The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1857, Page 8

8 PORTANT FROM KANSAS. [From th» Quindaro Chindowaa, July 18.) PROCEEDINGS Of THE FREE STATE CONVENTION. Tormxa, Kansas, Wednesday, Jay 16, 1857. ‘The Copvention met at Union Hall at 10 o’cleck A. M., snc was called to order by Judge Conway. Gen. J. B. Lane was elected President pro tem. Mesere. Addis, Conway, Larzalier, Sparks and Ritchie ‘Were appointed # commiitce on permanent organization. The President wes authorized to nominate a committee um credentials. The following were appointed:—W. A. Phillipe, Frost, Jackman, Or. Bantiog, Buse, Henry J. Ad- ams, Asaph alien, Ju John Curtiss, Foller, Dr. G A. Oatler, H )’. Waiere, Collier, Judge 8 N. Lata, BS Nes h, Newton. ‘Un motion, the Committee on Credentials were autho- rized w decide also op \he Dumber of the delegates, based em is present populaiion, each district i entitied to in this Copveniion PERMANENT OFFICHNS The Committee on Permanent Organization reported for @fivers one follow ng gewtiemen, who were elected by the Donvensor — President, J. 1. Lane; Vice Presidente, Judge J. A. Wekeficld, of Bloomington: H. Miles Moore, of Leaven- womb, T. J. (due, of Sugar Oreek; A. A. Griffin, of Man- pean, apd Har: s Stratton, of Doniphan; Secretaries, R. J, Eopton, of toe Smporia Neus, and A. D. Richardson, of Me Goindaro Chindewan. Captain CU. F. eonbardt, Gen, J. H. Lane, Judge @. ge Wakefield were called out aud made ‘Tue Convention then took @ noon recess. AFTERNOON @RESION. Dertog the abeence of the Committee on Credentials, Gov, Charkes Robinson, Lieut. Gov. W. Y. Roberts, Judge MF. Copway, and Messre 8. Miles Moore, T Dwight ‘matcher aud 0 B Boliman in response to the cal) of the Convention, and remarks upon the pre sent posion and proper policy of the free State party. Op moilon, the Convention was formally opened with prayer The Commitee on Credentials now reporied the mamer of 1€7 delegater as entitled to seats in the Conveo. en. The report was wccepted and adopted. COMMITTED ON BUSLNER. Jodge Conway offered @ resolution that the President ap- t & Commitee to prepare business for the Convention. “following gepticmen were named :— &. F. Conway, A. Curtis, L. F. Carrier, Allen Crocker, C. F. W. Leouharct, Ira bg ms R. Riddle, I. H. Snyder, Dr. Davie, W. F. M Arny, Harris Stratton, G. C. 0d. On mouon of S N Woop, State officers mer Legwisvore. and olber free State men present Ww wake seaie in the Convention and participate in all its ecuane except voiing. : COMMOTTER OM REBOLUTIONS. Oo motion of J. M. Waipey, the Preeident was requested to appoint a commitiee to drafi resolu io expressive of the sense of the Convention. The following appointments were made — J. M. Walden, of tbe Quindaro Chindoway; T. D eight ‘Thetcber, of the Lawrence Republican; J. M. Dunn, W Oe! » Wm. Graham, James Mcarthur, J. Fletcher, A. Hurting. G. 8. Hillyer. A A Jamison, F.G. Adams, 0 B Boilman, W. G. Nichols, G. P Buell, T. R Newton. (Ov motion, the Con vention took a recess unti] § P. M. RVENING SESSION. ‘The Convention was addressed by Dr. Davis and Marccs 3. Pannorr of Leavenworth: J. M. WaLpxy, of Quincaro, ame Rev. Danmi Foersa, of Sugar Mound, and 8 N, Wooo, of Lawrence. BEOOXD Day. m Tuvespay, July 16, 1867. The Convention wae called to order %, she President, by Rev. J. B. Mcafee. Mesers. Benry J. Adame, A. valier aod A. L. Winans were called for and made remarks upov the position and policy of the free State party. Gen. Jawee H Lane took the staud in response to the a) of the Convention, and among otver things said that be thanked his friends fer the ho: or they proposed to copfer upon him, by tendering him the nomination for Congress, but utwrly refosea to recerre tbe nomination; ‘hai be had determined never again to lave Kansas until Ber Museour! chaint were broken, sud ber peopie free un- der ibeir cw porerpment REMOLUTIINE ADOPESD Tre Commitice ov Mena. ous, turgugh J M Walden. Ceairman, eudmited & renut, which wan sccepted, and afer & few anend»ent', unautmoasly adopted. The fol- low'ng are the preamble and resolutions passed — Woherene, si the first election of a Territor ta! Legisiature bi in Soper. He government was wresied (rom the hands: eld of the ation substituted in is place; and ig still forced upon the people ot teey are thereby deprived of ll te rigk's of cope, there: resolve’ by the free Btaie 100 aesembled — 1. The. Topeka constitution and the Sie originated in a public necessity, that subsequent even's have proved the wiscom and justice of that movement, and that Preseti circumstances render it an imoerative demand of gorcee, common sense and patrioism, tha: it be universally @ainisines apo wp) % 2 The we Tr ‘& consutntion is tbe first and only choice of ibe ee State men of Kansas tbat we look to our admie- Son ses Sine under it asthe surest anc only method of re gu0lng Our lost rights, and bat All our efloris as a party, ip wee werer direction sha.) be snbeervient 'o that ead. & That Congrese will contu: the wishes of « very large tmalority of (be inbabilants of Kansas oy immediately admit ting be piaie under the Topeka c watitauon. free Bta'e men Of Kansar, now gs heretofore, ut ¢ Ferri orial Legisiatare irwad and violence, aD usu! anure Qnd tha! they acknowledge weiter the ralici:y wr the bindug | force of ‘te epeeiments. &. Tha: we recent vore for éelegn: eenuon tas Cemorsirated tot con: ry fae, or 4 & ” minernb) ¥ "Of the penn: R sodas: thas ‘A # tempt to frame # consti'ution by derewater this eec'ed Would be serve Ou rage upon ihe peovie, and Bai the ad maienn’s Of Kansas vader & const! ution # framed, iuless fist wubmitied to # fair vote of the bon jie resideate, would be an fe! ef injrsuiee and dewpotiem ao Sagrani and warming ss to Jpstity her people ins Fesort to ihe extremest messares for Wer provcnioa of their rigbis Tha: we free State par y lo Kearns is emona' ically a peace PATTY: bet we drpreciae agiation, that DOW as ev meek 0 vecasion ©: collision with th pd thet we Ask 8 sumpie r ihe propriety of scbmi ing the Topeka constitution tos fall woe of all Hon fo Wroasdunve of Kanane si the Aucuat election. &. Pon: to Bave 20.000 00; les of the Siar re 06 i Boye, RUC 6.UN @ (verman, for cirewlation turough at the Terriwory, od thet the free Stale papers be reques od (0 iia it an thew ¥ yg 8 Gay. alker, speech at Topeka, as report ‘an, Of June %, holda the following las gunge —" In Ocwover next, pot under tbe fet of the Inie Ter ri.orin! Legisinture, bui under the laws of , Fou, the whole peop e of Kaneas, haves rigat to elect « delegate w Consress, and ‘0 #i°ct a Peretorial Legisiatare, ” and Whereas, vor. Waiker bas, on various occasions, used «mi iat eOg eee Whereas, and Sander the above decision “he whole perwle of Kacsse "may pariic paie in an election fr delegete for Jon sn for memicrs oi the Terrhorial vegialature withoat Tecoguiing the “Ruaity of @ DOR open then by fraad and by force, terefore, resolved 4 10 Tha: we recommend io ihe people of Kansas that they Seremtie ic mwa convention at () per Falls on the iaat Weecrmcny \o gum. to take such action ne may be meceare- 7,1 Puss iy, that eroding poe the lee of 4. Pucm ly, that aon eteron! priv sue Bee snd truth contending only for what is rigi = here 19 ay. rene® onr feaity \o the great cause in which we gre em: RETO, Gnd Dundee wo ach other our firm united Ant perse vering Hors for ‘> final wiumph of freedom in Kanane. Lieutenant Governor Ronexn# offered the following, 10 Milow ibe tenth resolution, and {t wae unanimously Bocpied — Resolve, Thai we iso recommend tha! ® delegate conven: tuo be eid at the ‘ont the de- each distries be vrmber of colemnies they are @aiitied Represeniauves under the State appor entiied 'o twice 0 of Kensiors and wonmen: Corway, from the Committee on Business, report 00 We following, which was adopted — > Whereas, we bave reliable information that preparations are aris of the state of Missonri to contro, ‘he re rf nize the poopie inthe neve FAL Cistriw# to protect the ballot exes ai ibe Approachiag eles dows in Kaneas A Gscumon arising in ‘Mi owae decided tbat each De euied to & rote SECRETARY OF STATE, OT wrLon. the Convention proceeded to ballot for Secre- tery of State. On the fret ballot P. C. Schayler had 48 votes, Walter Oakley, 42; Dr. J. P. Koot, 84; A. Wat tee, 20 ‘or, on motion a secomd ballot war to the manser of voting, ip the Convention showa There being 09 ei taken with We following result — Sebuyler, 61, Oakley, 44: Root, 42. Oa motion, Mr. Seboyier wee deciered nominated, and the nomigagon made Uranimout STATE acorTOR. Om motion, Dr G. A. Cutler wae nominated for State Auditor by acclamation UVC, RIPORTER AND CURRE On motion, Mesere. M. ¥. Conway and SN laita were om nated by acclamation Judges of the Supreme Court Gn motion, E M. Thurston wae nominated py acclama- Uon repor'er of the Supreme Couri. Op motion, A. G. Patrick waa nominated by acclamation Gert of the Supreme Court EEPRASENTATIVE TO CONC RIS (Om motion, |t was resolved that the Convention proceed Uo ele: 9 candidate for ve to Meere. Henry J. Adams and Marcos J. Parrot wore tamed for the port, and came forward aud pledged them welv es toabide by tbe decision of the Convention On the first ballot Marcus J. Parrot had 83 vous, Henry J Adame & Mr. Parrot wae declared the nominee, and the comina- (ou oor armed by acclamation. Mevsre Parzot and Adams both and made « few remarke in response vo the call of the Convention Ce mot on, we delegations from the several (aU te dstr ca were tmatracies to Pcte Contra! Comeitee. The folio gentlemen were eects ltt divwriet, J. Bland; 24 district A. Ourtis; 84 district, © 5 hiartin: #tb. F. M. arny; es, ©. Grifith » De. J.P. Root, Sib, 6. 8, Fill . Gnifin; Lith, F. 6 Atm lab, Bh. Larzalier, 17b, t: m cotow the Chair wea suthorized a com. mm wiee of ve to solicit subscriptions to o Ww the ex. prining and eirewating the Topeka Constitation ” bocnrton, A. L. Winans, Jamet Davia, JS. Emory endo. # Allison were appointed shat com tee 2 motion, Uke Car wae requemted to Ss Oe miitee of (roe t in ventigate the affaire of the lat? Cea ore! Commitee Mesert. ©. F, Carrier, F B Whit mee noe Harts Kretoe were appolnied on that com wit ~ Op motion of 8. N. Woon, the turned to the President and oiber officers of the Conven- ‘On motion, the Convention adjourne! rine dic. ? J. B. LANE, President. the movemen! Ndity of the Territorial Legislature, and is in detiance to and that its tendency 1s to incite like movements in o.her portions of the Territory, ee practical Purposes, in many important particalars, the Territorial government wil) be overthrown.” About a mile from town we found the Governor in his carriage, with G. W. Brown and G, W. Coliamer, Mr. Walker told us that he intended to arrest ‘here revointion- did not seem to disturb the equanimity of the citizene cl bs Se a aE lied to ratify th in the evening a 1 was cA © pro ceedings of the free State Convention at Topeke. After giving the entire action of the convention a coarimors ravification and the nominees a most endorsement, some attention was paid to the fact of an army velng quar: tered 20 near to them. It was maintaised the organi- zation of the town had only beem roade to secure ends es: sentia! to the well being of the inhabitants that could not be so easily reached in any other method; that the move- Bert did not look beyond Lawrence or contemplate any collision with other authorities; that Governor Walker bad mace n dercent them wit it investigating the mat- ‘ver thoroughly iving them timely notice of bis opinion of their action, thal no law had been viclaicd by we action of the pecple. A resolution was unanimousty adopted, that the act of Governor Walker in quartering upon tbe town ww time of peace an army, was ‘llegal, noconstitutional and isfamous, and deserving only of coo! contemp.. Liye rd eveniog the meeting was addressed by Gov- ernor Robinson, Gen. Lane and 1. Dwight Pnaicter, in their usually able and entertaining manner. THR MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT LAWRENCB, KANSAS. On Monday, July 18, an election was held ai Lawresce for city officers, and resulied in the selection of the follow. ing:— icv or—James Biood. Aldermen—Wiiliam Hutchinson, William A. Phillipe, George Ford. P R. Brooks, B. W. Woodward, Gains Jen king, George W. Hatchiason. Marshal—s W Fidridce ‘Assessore—J. Boyer, T. L. Whitney, T. Sampson. Justice —Ed ward 4 ‘Treasurer—Cotumbue Hornsby. The South Carolina Negro Code. [From the Charleston Courier, Julv 15 } ‘The Family Friend (Oarlington, S C.) urges a reform ae regards the trial of slaves and persons of color. No dis- Sa reform sre given—a@ matter which is wo of overicoked by reformers—but the present law and practice are attacked for the following, among other reasons — «We object, too, to the court by whick this class of our populstion is tried for capital ) Itiefa notorious fact (nat our magistrates are not learned in the jaw; this, of } self, is enough to unfit them w preside cver a court before which a human being, color’ though be be, stand upon trial for bis life. Nor ts thie all. [oe magistrates ee- jects eight freeboiders from the neighborhood in woich une offence is charged to nave been committed, out of which aumber the prisoner or his master selects five. When we consider that negroes are tried immediately af- ter the offence is committed, the im ely Of th.s course will at once be apparent. ‘These irecbolders come from the veighdorhooj—they are excited, enraged probably; their m.ods are crowded with all kinds of rumors, and in nine cases out of ten they are not fit to ait upon the trial. Every lawyer knows how hard itis to have justice done to a negro before one of these courts, snd knows, too, that it ia owing to the composition of the court, to circum stances under which \t arsembies. and to the jaw, which givee it discret power and allows a majority of its members to control its judgment. ‘It really seeme to us that ali human beings, when oat with an offence,the punisament of which is death, shonid be allowed equal privileges. Life ts as sweet to the servant as it is to the master; eternity will be as long to one ee to the other, and we can see no good reason why a ne- gro should not epjoy those ad which the common law guarantees to all, but of which a statute has deprived bim. per do we believe any reason cap be assigne? for not fixing the amount of punishment to be int! oted for differ. ent offences. In the name of humanity, let us pat a |.mit to tt at least. hace rena Ho ‘Degro than to shield oureelves by the law and whip him to death.” “We have been induced to make these remarks by hay- ing seen, recently, accounts of two trials of negroes for murder, in this Sta'e. In the first instance, two negroee were tried and convicied of murder, bat using the power invested in it by statute, the Court reduced the punishment from death to imprisopment and whipping, impesing, as we thought at the tims, a mild sentence.’ Our editorial Fumidy Friend seems not to bave settled very accuraicly or clearly the grounds and reasous of ob- | jection, as it may be taferred from the general tenor of the | objections that the present law is defective or obnoxious in two particulare, 1, That it leads to excess of puzishment. 2. That it does not panieb enough. In our State more than otbers, perbape, it ie ‘mn it that we should estimate and appreciate practical tration end operation in correction of and comparizon with } Statutory directions or details, No rccarate conception | can be formed of our judicial or social eystem,in many + reupects, by a mere quotation of laws, ae to worda alone, | and without the corrective and constructive version and application given to these awe by practice and aimipistra ton, This babditual and instinctive reliance on, and re | course wo, corrective administration, are found t reneraliy in prop | our ‘goodly beritaye”’—the common jaw. fis, South Carolina bas adopted and retai ex- tent Hence it ccours that even intelligent and unbiased students and observers, undor ibe influences of other eye tems, are often misied in endeavoring to appreciate our system apd practice in judicial administration und experi ence, and are betrayed by speculations and inferences bared on words and \Fc detauis of statutes. ‘We do pot design now, or at any time, an unlimited and sbsciute defence of our eystew of penal laws, but the oc- casion ests \teeli as admitting some fine and cons de rations which ebould be estimated by all@vbe would esu mate that eyetem. These considerations may readily ex plain why it 1s confeeeed!y dificult with us t procare « change or amendmen’ in statute law, and still more, a change from the common law on mere argumentative ob jections to the words or details of the law,#o jong as ite Administration, uncer all the Corrective iniuences ry and ober officers, meets aad watisies in found and bealtny opinion. To wake the case apectaily before us, piausible and perti- nent objections may be urged oo comalderauioas of theor; ‘and verbal symmetry, against our penal code, as rega all classes, and in some respects more strongly against tome inws affecting the colore dresidents. In practice and operation, however, the cloves: observers wil) admit that hese ob ecuone Jo DO’ Work against We Gefendant, bus on tbe coatrary in bis favor. ‘We think jt may be stated as practical inferences from the genera! tenor of administration and practice ander our code—excluding of course such cases of anomalous and Violen! excitement as Would defect the application of any code— that — A DOgro killing © negro, alteris passivus, in less adie to capital punishment than a wolte man who has kilied « citizen, A whive mac killing @ negro, \s more liabie to conviction of murder and less accessible to executive ini co than ope who hae killed a fellow citizen. We silude, of course, to cases in either instance of killing under circum @iances of few and + light provocations. ‘A begro often, and if ® slave, we may say al , en. joys advaniages which are only to be cotimated from 6 practical observation of our iD Operation and appli- cation, and not from a specif discrim|nadon indeed, and very naturaliy and #0, bot we ask all who bave observed our criminal babitually, whether the discrimination does not mercifully favor the oegro, (slave), and whether euch « prisoner on trial door not often enjoy and receive advantages that could not be available for @ citizen ip bis condition. News from Buenos Ayres. ANEW YORK CARGO IN THE URUQUAY RIVER—MOVE MENT OF TAR UNITBD STATES BQUADRON—COMMO- DORE FORREST AT COURT—HRALTH OF THE CITY — BLECTION TRIUMPHY OF THE PROGREASITISTS — SALE OF THE PARAQUAY NAVIGATION BTRAMERS. The American brig Wiluam and Mary, which arrived at uhis port yesterday, brough| us advices from Baenos Ayres to Une 0th of May An American bark—the W. B. Hazard, 5 tons—had arrived at Gualeguaicba, an iniand port of the Argentine confederation, on the Uruguay river, where she unloaded & cargo of timber from New York. The United States corvette Falmouth bad been in the rend of Buenos Ayres, bearing the broad pennast of Com- modore Forrest, but sailed on the 26th for Montevideo and Pio de Janeiro ‘The Vactonal, of the 78th of May, says:—On the 224 in- ‘stant Commodore Forrest, Commander \n Chief of the navel forecs of the \nited States om ihe conse of Brazil and in the Rio de ia !’lata, visited his Excellency the Go- cretary , and was presented by Mr. Wm. the United States, wien matue! felicitauions were exchanged. Com: Falmouth, as the frigate St Lawrence draws too much ter to enter roadstead our uJ Buenoe Ayres continued perfectly healthy. The election for Governor resulted in the triumphant cholee of Dr. 0. Valentine Alsina, one of the mot popuiar “ progression men’? of the country. The American Minis- ter, Mr. Peden, left the city of immediately after the election, without paying hie to the new ad. munistrrtion—an acuon comsidered by the Portenor. A. dan na an ian ey ovens 4 ricka company (United States and Paraguay Navi- gation Company), had Neen sold, the 7 finding it imporsibie to carry on operations witheut re of the government of the United States, which hitherto been denied them. The steamers have paseed under the sal re em Se Bae! Se LSE m the river wranted to the Yerve a di The United tates brig Doignn y ¥ brig Doiphia, irom the African station, last from Port Praya, arrived ai Pi mton 224 inet, all well, The following # ® lint of her officers — nmmander, Et ward R. Thomson; Lieutenauie, N. rl. Vanvandt, F. Johnaton, Austio Pendergrast; assed Asrwtant Sir Fdward Shippen; Mustor's Mate, A Hlenckie, Tne Dol phim bad 22 days paseage from Port Pravs The United States aloop of war Dale, Commander Charlee H. M'Biair, arrived at Port Praya, from the Ceited States eo the 26th of Jome, aac lel the follow'ng day for the (watt As well. tana) thanks were re- | Cifzistian Schools of New York-Annual Ex- Ribition and Distribation of Premiums. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1857. — Our Parts Pans, July 2, 1863. The ninth grand anna) exhibition ani distribution of | 7%e Emperor, the Oowniess Castiglione and Bugenie—Nepo- Premiums to the pupils of the various schosls under the dtrection of the Brothers of the Christian Schools of New York, tool place last evening at the Acadomy of Musto. Notwithstanding the ext,eme inclemency of the weather, the spacious edifice was well filled. The different schools were represented by about tweive hundred boys, their ages ranging from five to fourteen years. The prizes, which cone!sted of an immense number of volumes fa ele- gant bindings, were arranged in front of the stage, fore!bly reminding the spectator of a Broadway bookstore. Sub- joined is the order of exercises:— PROGRAMME. Introduction--Grand chorus from the Opera of Trove- tore, by the band. Song—As Slow our Ship, by the puptis of the scademy. Distribution of premiums to the academy. Song—Emmet Life Guards, puoils of 8 Patrick’s #ohool, Distribution of premium to St. Patrict’s sceool. Saga the Oid Folxs are Gone, pupila of St. Mary’s ‘schoo! Distribution of premtume to St. Mary’s echool Music—The Independent Grand March, (violins) by the | pupils of the academy. Song—Hurk! the Bellz are Ringing, pupils of St Franois’ school. Distribation of premiums to %. Francie’ school. Sonog—Buzza, Hugza ior Independence, pup! is of St. Jo- ‘eschool. “rr tribution of premiums to St, Joseph’s school. shoe Home of my Childhood, pupils of St. James’ ac) Diet ibution of premiums to St. James’ school. Song-—-Columbis, the Land of the Brave, by 250 boys. Oration—‘be Great Day of Recw: ning for Fogiana—lre- iand still unconquered, by Master ?. J. Dunne, Curtain falie—music by the band. Baltasser’s Feast, aeacred drama in four acte Distribution of premiume to the principal oratorr of the evenipg. i Oration—English Misrale in Ireland, by Master J. A. Bracken. erates Imperial Grand Maroh, (violins) pu- pile of the lemy. ao Foem——The Men of Tipperary, by Master D. J. Shehan. Muvic by the band. The process of dietributing the awarde to the juvenile competitors was an interestirg scene, aud although per formied in comparative silence, was ¢p)1yed with evident delight by the audience. Not & few of the iittle fellows who were rewarded for good conduct and success in geography, English orthography, astronomy and other studies. received a dozen ponderous volumes to rich git binding, and were unabie to bear their weight. ‘AS each respective school made ite exit from the stage {i was creeted with loud applause. The sacred drama went off witb as much ¢cla: as usually attends performances of thie mature. lt was plexed upon the stage with care; the costumes were appropriate, and the prrts assigned to the tbfal verformere were wel! sustained. Masters T. J. Trumble, F. L. #cCarthy (son of Judge McCarthy), G. McKenzie andP.J Dunne, were the leading actors. City Intelligence. Orrrations OF BURGLARS IN New YorK.—The number oy applications made to Mr. Warren, the property clerk of the Board of Police Commissioners, during the past two dayr, have been unusvally large, comprising almost every concetyable description of article from s penknife or Indiee’ chemise and drawors to the valuable diamond set . &ed other articles amount claimed thus far exceeds fifty thousard dollars, while the largest amount claimed by any one Arm amounts $0 $10,230, comprigirg all wanper of lave, shawle, caps, hosiery, silke, &c. In order thet Our readers tr the country may gain some idea of the operations of the professors of the jimmy and skoleion key, we append a lis} of the most {mportant and valusbie articies, of which descriptions have been fled with Mr Warren since Wednesday morving 7; slik barques, otber dresses and basques, 13; cloti ps rad bre boy pede iver Epcos: (large and si TA; gold bresstpine (plain), 37; gold chains (all binds), 32; silk velvet cloaks, 6; shawls (all kinds), 27; broadcloth coats, 11; vilk vests, 32; ober veots, 9; pants (wil kinds) 7; rempants of clothe of all kinds, 277 sibe pecket.hancker: chiefe, 13; mantilias, 9; set fare, 2; vortemonnsics, 11: sleeve buitons, 7 pair; ‘silver cake ‘beskete, 6; diamond pins (all kinda), 15: do. rings ll piate), 3 ; gold watches (ail kinds), 27; gold pencils, 134 pairs gold earrings, 15; ; nf pias, 9 pair; gold finger rings, 22 forks, 39; diamond crosses, 2; inge, 2'pair; pearls, 2: gold lockets, 37; bair 3; accordeons, 2; pairs of gloves (all kinds), 33: reticules, 4; silver watcher, 5; one cave suryical inetra. ments; opers glasses, 5; silver napkin rings, 1 bles, 6; silver bouquet holders, 7; clocks, 3: reals, 11; gold waich keys, 8; ries, 2: pistole, 3 pair; silver chains, 2; aitvor sucar iong:, 3 checks, 2,000; silver butter knives, 3 ‘Tar Wis THER.—The city wae visited by a violent thun- der storm and heavy showers yesterday, which cleared the ar, cleaned the streets, aad sensibly lowered the tem- peraure, These raing will be very weicome in the coun- try, where they were much required to insure the full ¥ bef ‘Tus State ARSENAL.—The sale of the Slate Arvena! was announced to come off yesterday at the Merchants’ Ey. chage; bet Mr. Bleecker notified tue would-be buyers that the Commissioners of the Land Office had again post poned the anti! the 20th of Augus:, when it would cer- darnly bi ed down to the highest bidder, unless the city inthe meso time made the neocestary arrangements to boy !t a# @ pertion of the Centra! park. Fire in Caaxrena Srkert.—About half-past 6 o'clock last night a fre was discovered in the basement of Ye 110 Chambers street, occupied by Dinkelapiel & Meyers, deal ‘rs in hosiery and German fancy goods. Owing to the depre smoke, \t was with some dificcl'y that the location of the fire wan found, courequentiy considerable water ‘was thrown ‘nto the fancy goode and trimmings store of Merere. B. Veit & Co., on the first ‘oor, damaging their slock probabiy to the amount of $8,000, which is fully covered by ineurance. The stock of Dinkelepiei & Meyers is Camaged by tre and water about £500, and ‘peured for $5,000 tn city companies. The origin of the fire ie not known at present, but it will be fally investigated by the | Fire Marshal. it le damaged aboat $300, and fully ineured. Personal intelligence. Marcur J, Parrott, lately nominated b men of Kaprns as a delegate to Congress, lawyer, resi: dent in | eavenworth City, and has been the counsel of the free State priscners in the recent State trials in that Terri tory. wana member of the Law Se University in 1861-2, and afer jeavi opened a law office in Dayton, Ohio, where he had previ: ously resided. He represented Montgomery county in the House of Representatives of that State soon afterwards, braving been eclectea as & democrat He emigrated to Kaneas af an advocate of the present a4m n'atration, and ‘here, under the inf vence of \ts euccemive outrages, be he free State of superior talent and popular qual lee. The wife of Feltx K. Zollicoffer, member of Congrese from Tenpessee, died suddenly on the Mth, George S. Billard, of Boston, received the degree of LI. 1). from Trimity Colle, Hartford, at ite Commencement last week. The Rev E Jessup, missionary of the American Board ‘at Tripoli, Syria, xcoompanied by the widow and five chil dren of the lamented [ir. Eli Smith, late the veteran mis- tionary ef the Board in Western Asia, arrived in this city by the steamer Vanderbilt. Mr. Jessup left Tripoli the &h of Jone and Beirston the iéth, ato; g Marseilies and four in Parie, thor react r= eix travelling daye by mam nce. ARRIVALS. DEPARTURES. Tor Liversool, im steamabt > City of Washingion King, indy, two children and servant: Mr anderson acd servan!: Bre Doug oh two Misses Boulton. Conway an! indy, Mr Bilis and lady, Mine iting, 1 ne. wo Mines revue, Mrs Lit Jer Mre Bellin lem MoOwen, Rev M Addiaon, Reva Field, Dr WC er, Dr Agnew, John and Joe Whitaker, BH Dalston, Jaa T Lokeos aod eon, J & Owenn, E smith, P Reid, @ H Joel, Chanman, Jaa Hick tin Crot Wm M Osnnon 8 Harton J Moir. Shonhonee, Fi burg, Obas Bell, P © Farrell, M Kennedy, RG (mana, RJ Canghey, R © McGrath, Montgomery anc son, 8 M Crane, J P Hendy Hdward Fogarty, F Coleman, J Hardcastle, Ho iand, ieton, Baperoft, R MeKnieb: . . 8 MeAlian, J ler, Migiiew, John Kane, James att—and a io +] Horny Mcrper.—About § o'clock on the morn- ing of tbe 7 ‘& shocking murder was comm ted near rrpveny } pon the jon of Mra. feof John Davis,’ by ts aegro Belonging to urderer made bis . Mr. Davie waein time. The negro was avout foriy yours old ix inolies high, and is named George. He ia of lack color, pleasant countenance while conversing, wore mall whiskers or @ goatee, and |# ruppored fo havo'e ri gun with bim. absence of Mr. Davis, hie friends offer a liberal reward for the murderer Amexpwents To Arnwy ReovLatiows.—In Gene- ral Orders, No. U1, issued on the 10th inst, we find um following amendments —‘‘Paragraph 1,098 of the tions for the Army ie eo amended a8 to suthorize the ration of a soldier stationed in @ city, with no opportuni of meming, to be commated 75 cents.”’ This amend- ment to bave efiect from July 1, 1467, In paragraph 1,192 of the Reguiations for the Army, the words “For enliet- mente made at or near Fort Ripley” will be enbstituted “For enlistments made at or near Fort Sainoe Marine Court. > Bofore Hon. Judge McCarthy July 22.—_Rébein Gomer ve. A. Weed and al.—thie action was brought to recover for work, Iabor and servieee and foaterials forniabed in putting up an iron railing eround n plot of ground an a TY the defendants at Greenwood cemetery, amounting $000. For the defence it wae contended that the work was no! aooording to the plan or pattern on, that it wae not done 0 8 workmanhke manner, and wae witerly worth em, Judgment ‘or defer ao leon Portraits—The Weather ir Paris—The Mutiny in India—Count de Morny and Mi: Russian Bride—More Scandal—The Royal Fine Arta—Nvvoleon at Plombicres —Rachel’s Health—Her Loss of Voice, dc., fc. Notwithstanding the very malicious reports about simultaneous movement on Plombieres ea the part of that dangerous syren, the Comtesso do Castiglione, whose striking portrait adorns the walls of the exhibition of mo- dern art in the Palais de !’Induetrie, the Emperor did net take bis teave of £1, Cloud, and the imperia) mistress he bas entbroned there, without many a tender embrace and tearfu) demonstration. The lovely eyes of Eugenie were rouge comme toute la journée as soap as the sound of the imperial parting wheels died on herear. it sayemuch for Napoleon that in addition to other more brillisat quakities, he should possess that of rveiting the attachment of all who have access to him. In this respect he differs asin, Prince Napoleon, who, though £0 bis immortal ancestor in feature, is in that particular unlike him. It is observed that, of iate, flattering artiste, in reproductions of the portrait of the grand Napoleon, manage to threw into i, an expression f not a feature, which bas some affinity with that of his successor on the gmperia] throne, whose legitimacy ie #0 strongly questioned, and the: especially the ite of the imperial Prince are made to give back en unmistaka- ble resemblance. Nothing, ip fact, would so effectually contradiet the calumpy as thet the descendant of Queen qually a& preciour, The totel , pair: tilver toup ladier, 2; silver cake baskets, 3; tvory ‘The building in owned by Mr. AS. Sande: | nool of Harvard | that inetitation, | came ite opponent. Weare assured that he's a yentieman | Hortense in the second generation should be strongly merked with the features of » Bonaparte. The Emprers etil! preserves & vestige of the court in- Suence, and from time to time issues from her retreat at St. Cloud to visit the theatres, which, to say the truth, io copgequence of the absotutely terrific beat we have been auf- fering throughout June, were in search of « stimulus, even the play going veing deterred by a slmont equal to that required for a ragout. Since Tuesday he 28th, the thermometer bes fallen rore than twenty de- greee On thet day it marked in the rhade 863; Fahren- belt, and jm the sum was 118, On all sides favorabie tidings of the crops come 'n and there ie every hope of an abund- ant havest in France. In tbe neighborhood of Tonloure the cutting of rye, burtey, and early ons bas commenced, The vines are dercrtbed as vigorove and joaded with fruit, the application of sulpbur baying done much to disperse the oidium. The politicn! world, as regards internal politics, isin a perfect state of quiercense; the elections seem almost to be forgotten pefore they are finished, and the motiny in British India is quite @ godsend. It enerally believed that Frepeoh troope will be gent to C w ieave Eogland more force st Bepgal, as & strong disposition is menifest- ed to prove juet mow the continued good o of France. In diplometic circles whispers been uttered that Russia knows mo-e about the Indian tiny than France pretends to see, and tnaay persons a1 bold enoveh fo predic: that @ Kuropear war will yet take ite riee from the Test In the meantime, more than one of the goverpment journals are very engry atthe fling the Morning Post, Lora Palmerston’s hy bas pe plan of M. Lereope for canalizing the isthmus of Suez, and thue shortening the ronte to India The (onstiutionnel pays that the old political of Hogiand wish to see Tgypt dependent on Pnglend—that as far as‘ Engiiah gold’? ie Concerned, M. de J esseps has stated that he can do with- out it a part in the distribution of the capital being offered to Eegland ocly out of defference. Count de Morny’ return bas set much cole afloat, and curious persons have been peeping about lame Lehon’s doors and windows to see what tnstruments of destruction } the was preparing for the bride who bas now arrived to inhabit the cozy little mansion eo contiguous to her own in a1 ées, and which, it may be well scpposed, ae cever bait in comemplation of uch ep ratruder. Bat Mads Lehon ‘s & French woman. and therefore quite de Morny’s bride should be“ Pimer danass « dona ferentes,”” | ‘above all vulgar demonstrations of tI! will. The mouo of ! for her neighbor has received her with open arms. Morny should tel! his Ressien love how old Medea gave bor rival « robe of spontaneous combustion, and ehquid bid her beware of gifts ‘a isa) we prey oman. Count de Neawerkercke, is going oF gone to Man shesier, now eo famous for its art treasures. He is employed by the French government in the capacity that was originally tntended for the celebrated Count d'Orsay, pot lees re markabie for his excellence as an artist thao as the dandy of the Old World par excellence. Count de Neuwerkercke is maliciously taid to epjoy the peculiar favor of a certain Princeee whore relation to the former Kiog of Westphalia renders ber second only to the Emperor in rank. I be- lieve, however, that the scandal has no other foundation {ban that which is derived from the story of the beautiful greyhound, which. after al), might admit of » different Interpretation —“ How fond, bow vesy fond the Little a! eeems of you, Princess!” remarked some one st « ption of her , ae the little dog neetied at her « Yee,” abe rep'ied, “he sieeps on my bed every Bat before the reception was aver Co ut de Neo be joves you!’ was the remark. ‘“ Ah, m’est ce pas?” an- awered the Coant, “ mais souvent i se couche avec moi.” The Count ir reported to have had the euperi of the grand tableau in the exhibition of the Industria! Palace f Queen Victoria to ct of cout i up im all the pride of unbending ai the homage which iv paid ber. Prince hie delectable red tunic, isseen behind the (aeen, the quiet bero of the ecene, as if ready to do battle ayeinst all comers in hovor of his consort. The picture is utterly with- out art, and discreditable to all parties. It certaialy pos- seesen one merit—that of being & very uplatieriog and therefore very juat likeness of Queen Victoria, who is mate to look precisely ae ehe did on ber visit tothe Paisis de Findoatrie. A discovery of & pature 80 perfectly anusceptic bas been made at Paris, that throughout the hot weather severe! xinde of meat bave ceen exhibited in exceliert condition. Tt fe anid that by thie process no meat need in future be lost. If chemistry can do this, ite next efiort euould be to epabie us to diepenee with meat altogether, by giving us the esrence of vegetable matier without toe neceraity of the siaughter-bouse. Whats millenium for (he lower ani- mals when mechanice eba\l dispenre wi b veat « of burden apd chematry beasts of butchery | ‘There seeme every probability of the Emperor making ombieres bie favorite resort. (reat changes have been le in bie residence, where it was originally alleged be was to pars, free from carte of tate, the scrip- te riod of Sorty Queen View is to receive him at Osborne House. tifa! marble baths have been addec to b's reeidenc: tention given tc secure bie Majesty greater privacy than ear. Singaler enough, ep old Roman bath room has ween discovered in the little town, or rather village, bronze tap and pipe in such pecfect preservation the cock was turned the water came in imme. Tt te eupy w be about 1,400 years oid. ‘mn her resignation to the Tt \@ understood thal the voice of this diately. Rache) bas definitively sent ‘Theatre Franca: sifted a) ‘iste \s rerlourly alfected by her /ate indisporition, the extent she har now no longer any command over i. When she would pour out thore thrilling tones which formerly vibrated sbrougk the hearts of her aud. ence. ber voice star off into another key, and refuses to | obey her. and when passages of deep and earnest e {hore excuisite modulations whico have rendered ber fame like ® houseboid word, her intonation becomes groff and rqnenky, 0 such & degree that those who hear ber Dave cific olty ic refraining from incgbter. Sic transit gloria! 5 ', 1857. Spats Mevican Question—Lamt Conferences of the Diplo- matt—Effor's of the French anct English Governments t» Ob- ‘ain Arple Concessions from Morice, but they are Re- Sused by Spain— War Imminent—Over Confidence of the Spaniards—An Attack om Acepulco Recommended—A New Captain General of Cuba Appoinied—The Law of Printing Being Forced Through ‘he Oories—The Gag put upon Discussion of is Articles—Prozimate 4djournment of the Cories—Change ff Ministry—The Revolution Inewi- table, and it will be Radical. Lart Setorday mght \t wae known that Senor | afragua, Rovoy of Mexico, Lord Howden, Minister of Great Britain, and the Marquis of Turget, Ambarsador of France, were aesombled at the Frerch Embassy, in conference upon the (ucetion of Spain with Mexieo. !t was known that the de- ater were exceedingly animated and prolonged, that the | French Ambaseador, backed by the Englien Minister, was making © cupreme effort upon the Mexican to obtain from him and from Mexico sach concessions as would prove satisfactory (o Sain, and bring this troublesome question ‘At once to a rettioment. It war supposed thai the object yielded on every point, and had offered by word, and mised to offer over bit signature to the Spanish government complete patisfaciion for the aseassination pected, were co dly received by tneSpaniah Minister, ani in fact virtual. jected, On follow the Hojas Auegrafe gen of the government, contained nese Tow nigeiboant ” M6 o'clock another conference took place ster of State and the Mexican [in roy, Senor dge from what has been sald, Senor La- to comprehend vo day that there is prompt and complete satie- fecuoeo or fering the come uences of the Spanish indig nation.” The fact it, the efforte of the French Emperor to settle this matter have failed. The hostile temper of this gov- nt hae proved an insurmountable obstacle to every oe , ment, amd the commencement Loxiilities on the part of Spain’ may be expeoted. Tell Mr. Jefierson invis and General Walker to be got- ting ready their forces; « better opening for their expansive operations than wae ever aforded in Niearagua or {n Lo- pez's time, may foon be ailorded them by the Queen of Spain. We old Spaniarde are brave, and we have the worrt tort of an opinion of the Mexicans. Here js what simost ai) the journals bave published the last week about the preparations at Vera Croz— The most eredvabie information confirms whet bas been said by variour ournAle W .he elect tht the Mexinama bad heen oraered io for ify (he beach uf Macombo, near Vera Crux, the point whirh ther #uporme mot expowed ‘in exe of Aa at iae¥ on the partof Rpain. Rot we are bie to add that (howe ra one of Comonori’s goreromemt have their raica- 80, for Ae Ali Rinde of res .urees and mil'tary mate he wale whieh the Mexicans have made of weshown \he@m (hat ther cannon have no more reand dhan the meskets, snd the! pot even for ap instant ‘hay detain the Spanish forren— Ppa, ABe B. Cebete bas eprong up iv the wewrpeperts wheter Hu irl 14 age re if Fi Ha i ted, tion suthoriving themsetves to immediately, just as it was reported the Houre, and that its articles —— be discussed at ca cuertaeae anaes war 0 ported the law by @ tert yote of 124 to 26, so tbat the ques- tion is practicaliv eettied. committee presents its report favorabie to the proposition. question Bow comes upon its pees. Bye rule Spanish House of Deputies only three speakers beard op either side of the same question, se whole debate upon the subject of this law is thus duced to the work of one day or two at most. ‘A fatal blow is struck at the liberty of the press; tt will ‘ill the press for the moment, but it will also aid to kill the rt. 2 FH i H el | ‘The present cabinet is no longer governing to {ts own pripcipies but according to the principles of Bravo Morijlo and his aeons we a eee mowent ta the possession substance - They ure the majority in the Cortes, and have the good will of the Queen alvo, Whenever they choose to vote againkt the present cabinet it must fall, te they are willing that the actual Mipisters should. under Prereure of their wishoe, do some of the work of reaction, #0 a8 to give the fratt over into their own hands a little ba Sh they would otherwise encounter it. Cortes may be expected to adjourn within a fwt- night. A change of ministry will take place within a few weeks, at the utmoat, in favor of the friends of Don Jaan Bravo Mori!‘o, and the revolution is then the next step, apd may be expecied within a few months thereafter. It is indeed already inevitable. The power of the throne reaches onty to deisying it more or less. A movement of the ermy sgainrt (be government of Brave Murillo or his friends cannot be expested to be delayed at most longer thap till the coming rpring, and may occur earlier. The power of the army thus réutralized, the pooular move- ment wil! then commence, and will eventually sweep everything before it. This time there is every reason to suppose thet it will not etop short of & radical revolution, and ‘he dynasty of the reigning Queen will close its career in Spain within a year from this writing. ‘The pregranty of the Queen was announced to the Cortes three days since, and to day is the last day of the rejoic inge, by royal order, Yesterday there was a bvsa manos tm the ,and the government offices have beon illu- minated by night, but this evening I have received an or- der from the Governor of the Province to illuminate my balconies aise, and I suppose all the rest of Madrid has got the same hint from high quarters. ‘The Queen goes in state to worship the Virgin, at the church of the Atocha, this afternoon, and the troops are Titinolg......600000eNew Fork......Ang Paraat rast rom New York Bi, arriving at Havana 9% —From New al vane arrivi we xen Grrr From Mew Fork [in of each month, arriving at Havans 17, and Mobile 14th, Mobile 234, Havana arriving at New York, Mun, wstiee badak peck OR Hs Orrr- puch © Fm Naw York 17th, arri at Havana Bucs Wskion—From arrives at Im and New Orieans From Rew Orleans ima, Hovans ia, at New York 1&b. 4th and 19th, due at Havana ph ‘Havans 10th and Sih, cue at New York ‘When the above dates fall on Sunday, ihe steamers will sai cot from, ‘Orivans. ane lo ihnse \- Ly > algal wo having correspond. f Jeaves Southampton om ihe <th and 30th of each Arrives a! Gibrahar abort the $n and 2th of same month. Arrives at Maia about the 14h and S0th of same month. Arrives at Alerandria about the isth of same and én of fol- lowing month. Leaves Ruez about the 2th or fist of same and bh or 6th of month. Arrives st Aden about the 2th or 26m of same and 10th or Mb of fou month. ves Aden about the 35.3 or 77th of same and day of arrt- va) for Bombay, and 11h to S0th for Pe aL inion ee Wo ba 1M to Det of the foilo mon! and C. steamer arrives at de Galle about the GR or Tih and Zid w 23d of folk month. ‘Leaves Point de Galie for Penang the same day, if the sveamer bas arrived which takes the mail on. Arrives at Pulo amg abeut the lib or 18h and 2 or ‘of following montp. Arrives at Singapore about the Léu or 16h and Sst orf let of following month. Leaves re about 12 Bours afer arrival. 5 qn Kong sbout the 2d or 34ub aad fib or 10 e i—one on the Sth aad 3th of each month—via Marseilles, and taal Alerasdria about ihe mame time ae ire Sovthampton iw York, July 23, 1857, CLEARED. Ship M Luther, Nichols, Trois Pistolee—-Walsh, Oarver & Bark Wortaca (Ham), Steengratie, Bremen—Hensenen & Uekbart, Park Johannes (Ham), Braken, Hamb.'g—F Karch Bark Wieland (Brem), Osterman, Ricbmond— L + Brig Baricne, Obvi jonn—Btevens, Angulo & Uo, Brie F P Beck, Aidrieb, Picton. ie Penge in, Gtaples, Shedino—Wainh, Carver & Chane. Brig Casilian, Merriman, !’biladelphia—Waleh, Oarver & Brig © Adams, York. Phiisdciphia—Mesmith & Sone. Brig Bacchus Deich), Keiderman, Fllzabethport—Holmboe a Rebr Yorkown. Perkins, Ms —M_M Freeman. Rehr A Picks. Pi tiatondoce B Gager. Schr Kate Stewart i ‘Serr Sebr J W Huehes, Rohr Jno Thi ‘ are—0 1 giftht T Depew, Ramonda, Fredericksburg—Van Brunt & “ibe ¢ oon, Mar, Protaras H Plerson. Robe W Yacon, Tyler, Baltimnre—Yan Firant & Slax Soh J W Drako, Drisko, Bosion—May how, Talbot & Co. Hoop Farmer, Racket. Providence} 0. . Steamer !ronsies, Vantereer, Paiadriphia. ARRIVED. Bteamship Jamestown, Richmond. Ao, with mdse And passengers, to Lodiam & Pleanauta, ‘Arco of Baib), Ballard, Havre, June 8 with mdse and 271 presen ere, 'o J W Elwell.’ Had: forny weather for the ins: fortright: haa been 10 anys West of Georges. Had Le one deaib by suicide, and twins born (nince dea). Bark Aegir (Ros) Nelson, Ma} Lobach & . Ziat inet, RE Sarned e boces aX. pasted grow. sbout‘one ball ot bettors Po eG She was copereet © berm Py Ted 2 ms a ‘st ig FF i z § i sat : : ; i Fi 2 F . 5 i , Talbot & Co. (of Baltimore), Martin, Nigril, Ja, July 7, with (Br), Eneas, Eleuthera, Jaly 14, with pine (0! Charleston). Alden, Charleston, 4 & Potter. 5S i: t iz 4 4 Ey Ey i 2 zn e Ait FETEEEEY f Fy i u sor Ne 5 Port Bwen for ort. Bteamer Wamentta. Nye, New Bed! Bleamer Decatur, Weer, Norwicn, SATLED. Bteame hip City of Waab agion (Br’, Liverpoot. Wind a: sunret NE. Wo, er Marine Report. BORTON, Jul are ship Hunirese, 5 Calentta; bark Palmeno, Backus, Montevideo, bi Cinrke, African; Ti Meane Treworgy Baltimore; Relle Poule Herrick; Chimborsao’ Hrown;, Benirige, Dyer, and Anta D Torrey, Qrifin, Ph iade'phia, senrs W Freeman, cl yi Ruby, Tracy, Kingston Ja; Rueline, Rey. Port au ’ Miacellancous and Sire ZarHyR, of Boston from Uhinoha Tal before re: ie ashore off Kettle Rotiom Shoals, goventy dive milen be ina ed at last advices, 8 Guy ve to her aanintance 19h, but ‘on le ty get her and returned with the mate and er A who p for Boston. The ship is now in be Guy towed gown two echoonars, for he DUrpOs® Newing her off he shonis. The denser ia ‘fr ignorance of the an there lenty of water in the channel nr thas pole Sins. R the cont of getting ber off will amonnt to $1900 oF $1600. eaptain dose not anticipate any injory to the abtp. for New Tet, | i} $ di : : 5 i Ff i ‘i te iil fie Ht § bie aE “ 2 F3 i & 8 eLu1, Knapp bence for Bostrn 7th inst, returned. in distress, baving sprung sieak Raturdiay inst, 100 milen from the Sourh west Bass ‘The abi went at the time of the discovery, weather #q fmmediatel* sounded the pumps. and of water in the hold. After three hours hard ‘and relieving her of a jo! of staves and abont the abip w: ativels free. about apd m Heh mar on Tneaday Inst one pump workin: was brought up by the towhoat ( Millandon and anchored of Algiers. where ahe is to undergo repairs.—New Oriesne Pica dune, July 17+ Brig Aristow, Nickerson, from into Newport 21st inst, in a leaky condition. Wreck—Capiain Tnrpie of brig A H Fitler, arrived ap Mebile July 14 from Philadelphia, revorts having come & wreck in Jat 2011 N, lon 78.09 W. on 2th June. The ‘was evident!y that of a fill pooped brig. | The weather calm, Captain T sent hia boat io the wreck, but cond fiad ao thing from which to tell her name, where she wag or oto all exceot the p being under waterand the se sel badly broken np. Mo rien af lie onaid Ne dlesoveredy mt fromthe. stench which prevailed, the plows and “flesh nel 2 inehedt ce hd 5 i i Z if HH ied were found a revolver Phat ek ty pow | ; ieee tke “4 ide mtly mother, in bi: ‘Thinking beso rently. shot to ot vensel and T. brought them with bim with a view to forward~ ina, them to the underwriters’ ofiine in Noe "Yorn “fhe cargo cf the vessel consisted in part of cordage, hemp, cotton, rope, ‘Vesseis 16 Pont—There are more vessels in thie port at tha resent time, we beliews, than (here hag ever before been, Fie follow!ng table is a summare flare: Mariners. Succonneset Light Vessels the Light Vessel Rei ‘The rigged. with a white ball st exch La] pal ane Cs ceca in ie ee y e how every , from sunset sunrise, one fixed Ngh: of the natural color "When the Suoconneaset Liabt easel is repaired, she will bO restationed; of which due notice ill be given, ree Lynne 5 C. A. B. ee, a Boston, Juiy 23, 1867. - pg ORE YEBNEL, OCRACPEE INLET, No. nor shout proximo tl 1 Cbanne! Light> vensel wi!l be withdrawn from her station for repairs. Novee will be siven of her return to ber station. order ef the ae Board. W H MURDAUGH, Lighthouse Inspector, hb dist. Norfolk, July 16, 1857. Ss mn, dice Ship Huntress, Fresman, from alcu ta Feb 21 for Bostow;. July 4, Int 17. lon 1 44. ‘hip Humboldt, from Baltimore for Panams, July 20, lat ST 12, lon 7°); (not as before reported). irom James River for Europe, July 21, ist 97 30, 40. Bark 1 C Yeaton Pote, fram Havanatfor Vi 5. lat 3509 lov 67. (The above report is from fbark Beaver, at Philadelphia from “56” (9. ‘The D © Yeaton was spoken on the 30 40, lon 78 48, and if abe was at tbe place indicated report on ibe 'h of June. we should suppose abe to seme other pow than Valoaraiso, Bark Kate Lincoln, henoe for Demarara, June 16, iat £9 40, Hark’ Ohba Bates, from Gloucester for Wilmingtoa, Cs July 17. Cape Cod NW 30 miles. "Brg kann, from Boston for Aux Oayes, July 28, iat ST)¢, Axrwerr, July 6—1n port ships JH Ryerson, Latham, foe N¥ork 10th; Jacob A Stamler, Hiltz, for do. i8th; Frederic and’ Cobers: Me ‘Mth; and Gebbard, Biwards, for do. un>; bark Lion. bt amabip L ym I, Miche!, for ¥Yort Ariii “Fannanoxt. June %9—In port brige Wareda'e, from Rast- ne ¢isg; echr Arietts, from Miiza- eth City, AC. jnst arr. noes Jaly 13—Bid brig Factor, Titus, Providence mat Jacuet. July 7—In port schre , for NYoris 3 outs, July Tie po Mayflower, for ayo; Minarrtiax, July 4—8id schr bAwardo, Tabasco. ec, July 10—Bant for ldg snip Moonlight, Pendietoe, for Rio Jaxemo, Sune19—Bid bark Minnesota, Cole, Philadel: Senastorot June 2l—Arr bark Suean Jane, Jordan, Phile- de! via Constantinople. sibca who went out as inople sick,.and Sarter war ofa Consan would return to Boston Sr Jouns. NF. July 2 (by wei)—Arr steamenip Ctresssina Liverpool, for Hallisx tad Portands sg . Home Ports. APALACHICOLA, July 18—Art (of tel) schr Bekford Webbs, NYork via Nassar. ANDRIA, July 21—Arr brig Morning Light, Baa» FROSTON, July M—Arr barks Anrelia, Benita, i ‘Sparen Grarpbeil, Kim Key Parks Tames, brig Black Berea, . ner, Fer, Georze own, 80; Kilen Berpard Bonrne, and Ocean Tra- veller, Baltimore; Olive. Pettivrew, Pb achre Bes Georgetown, DO; 8 @ Sohn O'Brookn” Graffam; Die Rogers. togion 4 raffam ; r* re Raltiwore: Avas a ort: Huntington, Lovell Albany; Omar Oak. Kelley, NYork. ‘sohr Ruby, Tracy, frou ce. Old ship Adams, Avery, Onatine, Me; harks Kepler, Pratt, Cronstadt; Amy. Ryder, Me. to load for Philsdetpnie; ebro Joly 22—Arr steamer Wm Jeukine, Halierty Wm Penn, Meade from tiverpool. Ch ines. West C ast of South Amer‘ca; brige Mary’ E Jones, Jones, Montevideo and Bueno Ayres: G (Pr), Vanauld. Marseilles; ketch Comet (Br), Brownlow, Wi Indies: sebre Mary Bédy, Kelly, Boston: W D daw kins Providence; Chief, Fountain, Newark. Sid al (Brem), Bahr, Gert Pad ‘A Chaoman Simpeon, Sew Orleans; sebr Priseiila, Sommers. Arecibo PR. BELF ASS. July 13—Arr sebr Warrior. Miller Yor. BATH July 2l—Arr brig Jas Wabeteld, Ojiver, RYork: CHARLESTON, July 18—Arr steamship’ SSutherner, Mex~ Hin Snel? Elgerea Shi Roose owe? we \e1 ; br 5 " TM-Are nhig, Nillanos. DePorewt’ Wartmorhy pebr Reed Ragle, Rogers, Boston In the offing, shio Monitrie, Ohep= man, trom Orrdif, $id steamship Imbel, Rolling, Key Weed |AVADA 2th—Arr steamabip Nashville, Rwan, MYork. Cid barkt Fy Bennett, 1 EMMGHTON, Jaly 2--Arr sohra Witllam Cobb, Rndicott, aoe Richard Wood. Chambers, Haltimore. July 2—Arr schr K W Gardner! Hobat EAST WRYMOUT! Bourne. Philsdelpbia. EASTPORT, say more. Sid Philadelphia FALL RIVER, July #1-Arr brig, Rolling Wave, Piero; WWinsiom, do. Buran Orinan: Brags. ane Hnpoan May is drews, Philadelphia; James owe, one | diets dean, NaxnBea punt sige me te Grevedent, Racker ao.” 'Sid whe New Regen, Saad Mew York. Qd—Arr vohr J Troman Lamphear, Delaware City. iQ scbr Justic enyon. N York. GLOUCKATER, July 19-814 bark Oceanus, AdZms, farts pam ~ HIGHLAND LIGHT, Joly 2, 10 PM—Passing fe 0 berag wiih LM in it ” Ef Jerome, Pbiladelphin: winamts Ys Song kn Ey Tih hice sae nae Gray, NYork vin Havana, we Boson from for hav tog spre ng a leak; sor sitlan, steamehip Gen Ri % Wiad Raker eta feos Sackler Ga ae 1fth— Arr , Ki tor ' CJ ecco eas Mpa sae feet nteatetes tee ye Day, Miner bh Arr prev to Slat (by tel), bark John Parsons, Roberts, Boas reel to con uty Oe ship Abner Stetron; barke Delia Oha~ pin, Warwick; brig ina, TD. Nuremberg, sad Nep- tone: Ohanticleer; brig J wer, NiW HAVEN, July %—Arr sehr J BH elle Croton; sloop Bouthport, Gladwin, NYork. id sohre Washington, NYork; Grace Watson, Trenton, Sarah ‘. ANTUCKET, July 21—Arr schr R B Amith, Kelley, New i EVSUBTFORE, July Sl Arr brig Velona, imma, Phe i PORT, Juiv 22—Arr ‘ig John Pierce, Melvide, Mare ere: etseyina, Wales, Wu tere tas. A nn! 3 Smitb, ea Winer for NTork: sloup W Sprague, O10be, = dence 0. PORTLAND, July s1—Arr aches 1 i Jewert, eter, and File Jane Hail, NYork ‘nasa, aod € Tanne R 7 Cla barke BF ¥ denne Kinney, wehons ohne Dovid“ Wiaga. Potion” rare Bay. facts Ireland. Ph Bpeimea. alpenys tr, Rondout | Bid. nehew Rowley, phi TORT JE MJ H Biet for BM Vork): Osborne, Pew Haven (ane eo Howell ge eae fork; 19—Arr achra George & a Deception HVILI a 18— Arr sehre, York. seid lab bark Boccre Pore ese er , July 18-Arr sehr Atlantic, Lawry, Work,