The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1857, Page 8

[ocarrmurp yROM FIRST PAGE.) ‘Barnes, wiven she oud she felt very tired, and asked me to g0 dow and get Mrs. Jave Beil to arsist her. @ Dit youdeso? A idid,and returned with her to Mo. 31 Bond strect. @ What followed? 4. Wo went into We parlor and sat dere for about five mizutes, whem Br. Cal came dowa aire aad wok Mrs. Boil up stairs; @eom after thet | beard (the child orying; the next thing | kmow was that one of (Be doctors came down stairs amd asked me to make « fre @ Who was it, Dr, Ublor Dr, Catlin? A. I cannot re- ‘wember which. Q@ What followed next? A. We went down stairs to tmake a fire, but could not find any wood; Mrs. Barnes then came down ttais and found some. @. Did you make a fire? A. We did @ What was ii made for? A. To make som: tea for tars, Burdell. Q What cite ook piace? A I told Mre, Barnes that I thought I would go hom+; she acoomparied me as far as ‘We front door; as i opened the door she raid, ‘* Mrs. Bur- oll bos get a fine chili;”” sho alno arked me to call Sroand in tbe morning; that was the last of our dis. dourre. Q Was there a basket aved in kindMag the fre? A Nb, tir, nothing but pieces of wood. Q Did you take anything to the bouse within a week Previous to yesterday? A. I oan’t recollect now Q. Have you mot taken a paii of biood to thas house? A. T have not, Q What have you taken there within @ week? A: Some clothes went Dack and forward there last woek. Q Did 500 tabe any vesre) there containing quid? A. No, @ is thia rtatement you have given all that yeu know about tbe matier? A 1. in all that I can recellect, @ Is there now any other matter before your mind sat you did poy think of In the first part of your state- ment? A. No, I don’t think there is, TEETIMONY OF MR*. JANE BELL. Mrs. Jane Beil, sworn and examined, deposed as fo! sows: — Q Are you the sister of Mrs, Catharine Wit? A. Yor, or. Q Do you reeide with her at 43 Seoond avenue? A Yee, How Yong have you kvown Mra Burdell or Men ? A. Ihave known her personally about Q How tong have you known her intimately? A. I have known ber altogsitier about twelve years. @ Have you bees in the habit of risiting her often? A. No, sir, I never was at her house in my life before her moquittal, Q Have you not seen her at yoursister’s? A. Yes, rir, I have since her aoquitta’. Q Since that time she Gas been in the habii of visiting your sirter’s frequently? A. Yer, str. Q@ Have you had auy copversation at your aister’s boave with her abont her situation? A. { have, elr, Q Has she spoken about her being long in the fami!y way? A. You, sir. Q Ditebe eay who was the father of the child of which abe was preguant? A. You, sir, eho sald it was Dr. Har yey Bardell. Q Have you hoard her speak of this on more than one oocanion, Mra. Bell? A. I have, sir, Q Didsbe say when she expected to bo confined? A. Well, she said abou: the first or the middle of August. Q@ Didehe state to you any of the circumstances, or confide in you in relation to her condition? A. She spoke oft as @ genera! matter. Q. Didshe make any engagement with you about ai tending ber? 4. No, alr. Q Since ber acquittal you have been in the habit of ‘Viatting ber bouse, and not before? A. Yeu, sir; | war ‘i ber house ops day when her boys were.coing to the Gountry ; at other times I tock sewing to do for hor at my fbouse. @ Well, at her house she spoke about her situation, and f being in this way by Dr. Burdell? A. Yes, sir. ‘Q Gas ehe during these conversations at her hoae ‘@aled anything more than tn a genera! way and ,that Dr. ‘Burdell was the father of the child? A. No, sir. Q Did her appearance | adioate that she was in the fam! ty way? A. Ob, yon, sir. Q When were you last at her house before Monday might? A Ithink, as near as I can reliect, about a Week ago; I did not sit down then, for I remained only a few moments, baving merely coue there op business. @ Did you make cp any infants’ clothing for har? A. L repaired some Q Did you make ap any now infants’ clothing? A. No, ber daugh ors did, I thing. Q What time did you go there last night (Monday) ? & As pear as I can recollect it was aboct 12 o'clock Q Did Mr. Wikoome for you? A Yos, sir; I wasin bed @ And be went with you? A. Yer, sir. @ What did you see when you wont tho-e? A Whoo Tarrived, ber simor bade Little onild, and it was nearly dreesed. @ Who were tn the room whro you went there? A Mrs, Oonningbam's sirver, whore name is Mre. Ann Barnes, nd the two doctors—Doctors Un! aed Catitn. Q Where was Mrs Cuumingham? A. She was in bed Q What did Mre Conninghan ray? A. She was very sok indeed @ Sato what took piece. A. Well, Mrs. Cunningham was in bed, and appeared so be vers @ Sotho fon was allover wnea you got there? A ¥ j*Be wus ‘u great pain; soom Doctor Uni want away; I Wok the child and finished drosting it; 1 Ted it and it fell asleep, and iaid it in the bed beside mother, Mre. Cunningham, @ Was there anything in the tub? A. I did mot look; ® wes ® waxb tob containing water with which #he war folng to wash the carpet; I did not see anything ela in be tuo. Q What was she going to wash out of he carpet? A. It wae siained Q With what? A. I don’t knew. Q Was it no} blood? A Ido not know; 1 think I} war blood; I would have seen it; I saw some bicod oo « towel ep the bed. @ Die you see any other blood? A I did not look. @ Now! pet yous plain question which is withia your Knowledge to answer, and I want you to answer it either fegatively or aifirmatively. Did you see any other blood there! A. No, sir, @ Did you see any bed clothes stained with blood, or ‘ny other clothes? A. No, sir, Q When you entered the room what did Mrs. Cunning- bam say? A. At the Lime I went in Mrs, Burdell said no thing, bat eoon the said abe bad great pain, and bade bard time. Q@ [4d ebe speak ecwparatively with this and her other @hildren as to the pain? A. No, sir. . @ How long afer the Doctor went away did the officers ome in? A. About fifteen minutes. Q What conversation ensued during that time between ourself, ber sister and her’ A. Her sister was down Glare getting ready rome toa Q. Did you see « basket in the room? A. No, sir; I did aot leave the room until [ was taken out of it; Mrs. Barorw ame beck and brought the tea for Mrs. Cunningham; no One came rp to call me. @ Mhén't Dr. Uhl come up? A. No, sir; be was not Were, for he was at home. Q You don't know that? A. Mra. Barnos told me he went home; be did not come up all the time; Mrs. Barnes @ic not come up unt! the oame up with the tes. @ & there any other fact that you have omitted in rols- don to this matter which is within your knowledge? A. Mo, str; that is all | know about it. ‘The witness was theo allowed to withdraw. TROTIMONY OF MRS. ANN BARDS, MERE. CUNNING- HAM’s BI8TER. Mra. Ann Barnes eworn and examined —Q You reside a4 1 Bond street? A. You, air, Q And have lived at said bourse since the anle of the foremarc? A. You, sir, I have, which I think wae some fame last April; I am a eieter of Mrs. Cunningham's: I am @ widow, my hurband being dead about eleven years, Q Have you been at the bouse constantly since the sale of the furniture? A. Yes, sir, for af | am inme I have car cely been out of the house #ince I have been there @ Have you been in the habit of being much (a the room with Mre. Cansingham? A. No, sir, she bas ber apartments ani I bave mine, Q Have you had one or two mblos? A. We used to cat at ome family table; boi for some time past I have taken my family to oue tsblo and fhe bad & separate one; I used to) #00 her a great portion of the time, but of course we might be fhe houre and we would pot ase cach other; I used to see or generally when she went out; she did not go ont very often, bat he might go out and I not notice ber; Iam ‘mottiy on the third floor; I use the basement but seldom, for‘ cook and est in the afte; the washing, however, is done down stairs @ War Mee Cun tingham (0 the babit of speaking to Fou abert her eiteati wm? A. You, air. @ What did the may? A. She often used to way, when T reminded ber that she ought to get the clothes ready, “ bow clumey she looked.”” NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDA Q Sihiieaeumdinaaathcaunio-chs he child thet wee to be Dorn? A Yes, sir; she said it was Dr. Harvey Burdel!; she would frequently talk about the mater to me Q Would he often talk to you about her situation about her being in the famity way I mesr—that te wisat You allute to? A. Yes, str, she used. Q. What was the general purport of the conversation between you on these occasions? A. Well, I don’t know. Q Did sho pay whether she wanted to bave it a bey or a girk_yon know tadien will tally these mattereover among themrelves? A There sre xo many gentiemen present I would pot Ifke to answer euch questions. Mr. Murray—Ob, never mind; these are all old men here Q. Well what would she say? A. She would laugh and tay the wisbed it was bere. Q Did she ray about what timeshe expected i? A. Sho did not say definitely, but simply sald she expected to be tick Q What were the general conversations hot wean her and you about thie generally? A. Idon’t reoollec anything more than (bat I sed 'o joke her about her +c. snd heir, an she said the wished it was bere Q Were you with her much yesterday? A Yes, air, @ From about what ume? A. About 1 o'clock Q. What time was she taken sick yesterday? A. I think It wae about 2 o’clook. Q. Where was she then? A. She was down at her dinner> and she said sho dit not feel well and sont for me to come o her room; this was about 1 o’cloek, Q. Did you goto her room? A. Yes, sir Q Was she in bed? A. No, air; she wan undressing herself to go to bed, and I fixed the hed for hor, Q Did ehe goto bed then? A, Yes, air Q Did yon ever see her undress at any other time pre- vious 10 this time? A. Yer, air. Q Abopt what time? A. I have seen her once or twice ‘within the last month. Q Did you see any difference in her appearance when undressed from that when she was dressed? A Ido nm know what you mean. Q 1 mean just whatIeay. Did she look as much like in the fam'ly way when undressed as she did when dreered? A. Yee, sir, she did. Q. Did you take all her clo.hes off her yesterday to her chemise? A. Yes, sir. Q, Afwer you took off all her clothes and her chemise, did she etill look as ke a woman in ‘he family way as when she was dressed, and Itke » woman who was ready to be delivered? A. Yes, sir, she did. Q Did you leave the room at all? A. I wasin and on of the room all the time until the officers ca me, Q What was the longest period of time you were ab sent from the room at any one time? A. I cannot tell. Q. Were you absent half an hour at any one time? for it ts pretty importan fer you tofix the time. A‘! might have been abrent half an bour at one te, for I had to make fires and do other things, which might detain me; ‘at the time Dr. Catlin was there I might have been absent an hovr. Q What time did Dr, Catlin come? A. I can’t exactly teil the time, for I did not look at the clock, but it was nearly dark Q. Before be came how long were you absent from the room, except the one cocasion when you were absent half an hour? A. Icould not say how long I was absent on cech occasion, for] was troubled about her being sick, ‘and was in and out often. Q. Did Mrs. Canninghara leave that house that evening? A. No, sir, I am sare she did not, for sho was in bed. Q. Could she bave been cutand you not know it? A. Ob, no; she could not have dressed herself and gone out without my knowing !t—since you want to know all about te Mr. Murray—I do want to know all about it, and J will know it, too. Q. You are aware you are undor oath, Mrs. Barnes, in making this statement? A. Yee. et’, 1am. Q. Were 3 ou ip the room when Dr. Uhl came? A Ibe Weve I was; if I was not in the room I was not fw from it, for I was in the habit of going from one room to tee otber to get things for ber to drink. Q What did you bear Dr. Uni say? A. He said she had hard labor. GQ What was there inthe back reom? A. There were some chairs apd— Q (Interrupting.) Had you aocess to thecloset? A. 1 did Bot go into the closet off the back room. Q Do you know what was im that closet? A. There were rome elethes in K. Q. Anytbing elec? A. Not that I know of. Q. Tid you put anything in there? A. No, sir. Q. Did you put a pail imthere? A. No,tir;1 had no pail. Q. Did you know there was pail im there containing diced? A. No, clr. Q Have you any knowledgo of any pailcr other vee fel beng brongn! into that house containing blood? A. No, air. Q Did you ree any basket about the house? A. I saw & good many baskets. Q Where werotbey? A. Downstairs, Q How many wore there? A. I don’t know; thore ®ere 8 good many baskets about the house; somo are good for nothing—merely u ed for kindling wood. Q Well, you assisted in the delivery of the child, dia you! A. No, sir; I was not im the room the alleged birth took pince. I wae in the back room when Dr. Ub! called me, and told mo the child was born. Q What cid he say when he called you? A. He said, “Come and drees the baby ;”’ I said I did not think I could, and tcld bim ‘o get ber eister; he then raid be would assist me, ard both of w= commenced to dress it. Q Who bandec tte you? A Dr, Ubl; Dr, Gatlin was ‘at the bedside of Mre, Cunningham; bis bands were dirty wih divod, and bis coat sleeves were rolled up; Dr, Uh) had his cont eleeves rolled up aleo, Q Dio you drers the chic? A. 1 sanisted to do #0, and Dr. Ub! helped me; before we bad it dressed Jane Bell, Mire Wiit's sister, came in and tock the child from me and finiebed dressing it, while I went to get some drink for Mre. Cunningbam. Q What was the appearance of the room then; was there any blood on the carpet? A. No, #ir,I did not seo v. me Was there ated ip tho room? A. No sir, not until I brought one from the kitchen to put the things in from the bed. Q. Who told you to bring the tab? A. Dr. Catlin. Q. Dio you put them tnto the tab? A. No, sir, the doo- tor took them off the bed aad put them tn the tub. Q Were bey bloody! A. They were very bloody, Q Was there any water in the tab? A. No, air, there Was not, I then took bem down in the condition in which they wore put into the tub and pot them in water. Q. What was dove with the afver-birth? A. I saw Dr, Catlin take the afler birth from the bed; the two doctors then sowrulted together a short time about it, and they raid they bad deter keep it and put it tp aloehol. Q Did you rend Mr. Wit down to makes Gre? A. He ‘was pot in the room; he was inthe hall, and Mrs. Can. ningbam told me t ask him to make fire to get some ten ready, I id him and be sald there was no wool: 1 ‘theo went down myreif and got some wood and made a fre; the doctor said there was no more uso for Mr, Wilt and thet he might po Q. Did you pot go down ptsirs bofore to make some tea? A. Before the child was born | went down two or three times to makes fire and make some tea; I first made rer tea, and I made green ton aforwarde; afor the birth Mr. Wilt weet down and made a fire. Q At any of Diowe times which you went down did you tne a basket to kisdle the Gre with? A. Ob, no sir, I did not; I ured plae wood. Q Do youknow who were in the room when the child was bora? A. The two doctors, Q Was there no other person thero? A. No, #ir, not ‘until I vent for Mra. Wilt. Q. Who washed the child? A. Dr. Uhiand myself, Q Did you get the water from up stairs? A. No, air, the water was in the room; Dr. Uh! and myself washed the child, while Dr. Catlin was attending to Mra. Ounning- Oe ina the obid have the appearence of & newly born nfant when you washed it? A. Yes, #ir; it seemed like al) babiee—#ome are dirty more or leas with blood. Q. Did you not see « basket brought into the house that hight by any person? A. tir; not to my knowledge, Q After you washed the child did you give it to Mra. Conningham? A. No, sir; Mrs. Bell Maished the dressing of the ebiid, @ Was there any other nurse ongaged that you know of A. Ido not know, sir; Mre. Cunningham told ms some time age that she bad beon across town to a Mrs. Trout, An old puree of hors, but Ido not know why she did not come; | euppoee the was engaged. Q Did you tee & tin pall there that night? A. No, sir’ 0, we have tin kettios In the house; we have some which Jeak and some which do not leak. Q. Did you take the afer b rth down stairs? A. No, sir; the doctor said he wax going to preserve {t in alcohol, Q What was it piaeed in’ A. 1 do not know, be eaid he would take i and in the morning he would put {t in alvhol; bat for what purpors I cannot tel, for I did not aek him. @. Was there 'Y person there that evening besides the two doptore, yourvel’, ané sre. Beil, afer dark? A, Ne AY, AUGUST 5, 1857, way inowindee Sole Wied ave. Vin Deed eae technical “‘produo.ion”? of ie pretended heir; ‘n other aferwarde; Ms. Wikt came im gleo and wort for Dr. Uhl; then he came Pack and esid that r, Uhl was not tn, but be had left am order for bim. Q, In the Wetement that you Rave made in rejation 40 th's matter all you know about {it A, You, si” Q You have testified to every thing that you know of this mater? A. Yos, air, ‘The further examination of wiwnesses was adjourned till ‘wine o'clock this morning. DISPOSITION OF THE PRISONERS. Mra. Ounninghem remains confined at No. 31 Bond street. The police have possession of the houss, and will see that no attompt at ercape ts made by the accused. Mrs Cunningham till remains in bed, and is to all ap pearance much afflicted. She is taboring under strong mente] exetement, end is e0 Il) (so her medical attend ant, Dr, Smith, says) that it woutl be unsafe to remove her from the room. Mra. Barnes is also sn occupant of 31 Bond atreet, mrob sgainet ber will She will be used as a witness, and is only detained in custody ax such Dr. Catlin ie confined tn the Fifteenth ward etation house, under charge of lospeotor Dilks. The District At- ‘orney proposes 'o make a witness of Catlin and use him as Sialo’s evidenoe; bm Justice Daviron is averse to such @ proceedidg, for he ihinks the accused ought to be held a8 & principal 'p the effatr, and bo made to suffer eyally with Mre Cunningham for the offence, if any was com- mitted by him. VISIT TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL—THE BUR: DELL HEIR. One of our reporters called at dellevue Hospital yester day afterncon, to leara some particulars in regard to the parentage of the child which was to perronats the heir of the Burdell estate. Hoe found that tne officers of that establishment were for the most part ‘grorant of the whos tranraction, They bad seen Mr. Distict Attorney Hail there on the previous evening, and suspocted, as they say rbat there was rome:hing in the wind having reverence to’ some woman, but they were unable to nolve the mystery Atew of them wero aware that Mes Cunninghwm hoa been placed under arrest for # conspiracy in reference 14 4 child which she pretended was her own, but they wern generally ig oorant of the part waich one of the hosyital pa tients had been made to pisy in the affair, Some tyo or three knew, howe born babe bad been taken down town by ove of the purses on Mon tay evening and had been brought back st an early hour on Tuesday morning, but of its wanderings in the mean time they knew nothing. They were not ail, however, ¢o iguo ant of the matter. One pentieman appeared to know all about it, but for pra dential reasone be did not desire to disclose what he knew An sflernoon edition of the Hravo, which our reporter banded bim, convinced bim at length that there was no object in mystifying the matter further; and though he sill ecemed to avo'd matting full disclosures ho was polite enongh to remore obstacles to ibe obtaining of such gene ral informatian as our rep rier was anxious to get CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH THR CHILD WAS BORN, The mother of the child was admitted into Bellevae hoepital on Saturday oveaing—hersef and infant She left homo that afternoon for the parpore of being conflued in the hospital, but wee attacked with the throee of labor ‘n tho street within ® block of the institution. Sho was taken into» neighboring rtore—a porterhouse kept by Mr. James Donnelly, at tho corner of Twenty -sixth siroct and Second avenue—and in theentry of that house she was delivered of a female child, In an hour or two after. wards she was conveyed to the hospital on a stretcher, and provided with the proper attendance and nourishment in the ly ing in-ward. The eptry on the books of the hoepital is as follows:— Bizabeth Anderson and infant; native of England; 27 eee: ‘occupation a domeetic; ‘Adialtted at THE CHILD'S MOTHER. ‘Mrs. Anderson is a celicate, mild-looking, prepossersing woman. Traces of sorrow aud sufering are plainly legible on her face, and though her age is recorded as but twen ty-seven, she looks many years older, her hair being deeply tinged with gray. She is ao native of Liverpool, England, and has been in this country some nine years. ITS FATHER. Her husband ts an upfortunate, dissipated man, named James Anderson. [He is anative of London, and follows the precarious pursuit of a professor of phrenology and physiology. For tweaty-five conte he will manipulate the Dumpe of any head whose owner will submit to ihe opera- tion, and will loform the sald owner of the peculiarities of his disposition and the qualities of his mind, as indicated by the organs. His poor wife re- marked wiih a sigh to one of the attendants, that her bosband might be well off if he would ony tako care of himecl/, But it seme that the science of takiog care of bimsel or of those whom he is bound to protect Je not largely developed in his organism. ‘THE BAPE TO BE BAPTISED JUSTITIA. ‘Tho litle child which performed such a prominent part in this remarkable drama was 1+ (ng beside its mother in the bed, unconscious of the notoriety which it has unwit- Uing'y obtained. Tho litto thing bad been privately marked bebind each ear with nlirate of silver, before being taken out, snd a piece ef ribbon was attached to the umbilical cord. The warden of the hospital proposes that in com- memoration of its infantile history, it be baptieed Jnstitis We do not know whether {ts mother will consent to hays ber child christened with a heathen nave. Our reporter asked her whether she felt apprehensive lost anything should bappen ber ir fant ini absencs, “On no, air,” said she, with a smile, ‘] knew it would be properly taken care of.” THR OHILD AND NURSE DOWN TOWN, And it was properly taken care of, A young Irish wo- man named Mary Regan, was eclected as the naree to take charge of it in {te journey down town. Mary con voyed it to Elm etreet, bat ste was not willing to say what transpired there or elsewhere till ber refarn at | 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. Sho was quile indignant at being involved in the transactiou, and would not have been involved if she had been made aware ot the part the was to play. Toan observation thatshe would pro | bably have io igure as ® witaces in the supplement to the famous ond street mystery, ebe declared that she would ‘Bot oO #0, and would prefer to leave the hospital. VISIT TO BOND STREET. From the publicity given through tho “ extras” early Yestercay aferneon to the prominent features of the now phase which the Burdoll-Canningha® myrtery had as wumed, was supposed that the house 31 Bond street, in which Mre, Cuppingbam was in custody, and which, during the inquisition over the body of the la'e Harvey Burdell bad been visited by so mary Curious and astonished citizens, would agpin be a par Woular objrct of attraction, with this presumption one of our reporters proceeded thither; but notwithetanding the news of the affair had already been rpread over the greater portion of the city, the street ‘wan perfectly quiet. One gontioman was walking on the ‘opporite side from No, 31, Sitting on the mteps of the mysterious house wae a beggar woman with an {afant in her arms (not Mre Canviagham’s) and two other amaii children | her side, all of whom wore in a state of the ereatoat fiithinees. No person would be admitted inte the house, Whon the bell was rung ® gentioman dressed in Light summer clothes, with flower in & batiow holo of bis Cont, promptly answered !t. Then the beggar woman as cended nearly to the top of the steps, when the gonileman who wns ai the door peremptorily ordered her away. Her answer was: “Arrah, an shure yer killed Doshtor Burdell, and he was as good a man as iver I knew.’ The man with the flower in his coat became indignant At thie brief speech, and again ordered the woman of the ttepe, at the same timo slamming the door in hor face. ‘The woman and her chiltren, however, took their time to comply with his wishes, and afor remaining some time on the stops, leisurely vacated the promises, _ Té MRS. CUNNINGHAM AMENABLE UNDER THE STATUTE? TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Thave no manner of interest or concern (except as one of the community) in the question of Mre, Canpingham’s guilt or innocence, but sugges! that it is by no means cor- tain that the denouement of her prevenied delivery has not occurred too soom for the ends of justice, The statale an- der which she has been arrested, ls — Every person who shall frandulently protuce an infant child fault be ontiued to w thare of are" Dona a orks eit any real estate, with the iotent of tn ing the tn cae seen os Mrs. Cunningham's technica! ean Or innocence under Une statnte, tarns upon the Iogal significance of the word * produoe.”” If it should be bold to mean to produce for- mally, or before & court—ae one in raid to produce his witnesses—ench person being siyled in the ecele words, for the want of iega! coum: ion, 80 muth can be said on both sides of this question tha! ony hasty pinion would be of Lite value, If |¢ shall he determined that Mrs. Cunningham is no} gatity unter “ac statute, on this greund, it will bos matier of regt. that the suthorities, having the proof so cumpletuly ‘in baud, did pot pursue the safer course, and leave ker to Gone mate the felony, of which, in any event, she ie morally gallty. LEX. THE BURDELL ESTATE TATE BEFORE THE SUR- ROGATE. NEW POINTS BY EX-sU0Gs LEAN—TB URGES THY COURT TO DECIDE IN FAVOR OF MiB. OUNNING- HAM, TOR TUB SAK8 OF BSTABLISHING THE LI G@ITIMACY OF HBR OMILD—PRESSURE OF BUBI- NKSS IN THB COURT. Before A. W. Bradford, Raq ‘As soon as the Surrogate’s Court was opened yesterday morning, the court room was crowded with persons inter possi im the numerous cases now pending before the saa toys Surrogate, in closing the testimony and argu- ment upon Mrs. Cunningbam’s application for letters of ad- ministration apon the estate of the late Dr. Harvey Bur- dell, gave the counrel in the cause permission to put io thereafter whatever o\her points or arg:monts in writing they might wish to, ex-Judge Dean availed himself of that privilege to offer the following points: — ADDITIONAL POINTS BY BX: JOROS DEAN. In the Matter of the Persondh Estate of Harory Burdel, decea sed.—fm addition to the points submitted on the argu- meit of the caso, Mr. Dean asks permission on the part of the claimant to rub nit the following poiuts:— 1, That the contradiction that is sought to be mado in the testhoony of Helen Conpingham, between what rhe sald befure the Coroner ana ber ‘estimeny in this coart, is ex plained by the fect that before the Coroner the fact of the dae when the Eckel beokcaso was furnished was not a After that date was fixed sho remem Eckel wae, and thet it was on twa: night she ‘aw the tree go out together. Either perjury must bo charged and vroved sgainst her, or the threo went out avd reta ned together that night. ‘2 The polley of tue law 0+ 1s to allow all persons to tertify, without regard t» interest, Tke counsel for the clamant gave not oe to the contestants that thoy would eaunune ihe claimau as « witness. ‘be Surrogate informed (bem that ho bad beld that the rules af evidence precoribed in tbe code did not apply to tho Surrogate’s court, but that be had a right, in dis oretion, 1 call the claimant. Ae counsel for the clatmant, Tive'si shar if there t# any doubt in a case not oaly affect ing marringt, but legitimacy, where all presump ions are an fav, and not against both, thas it is a right of ths claim aul w be erantined @ thw cculd be done by the Surrogate in the presence of counre!, and the law as {t now is permitting {t in all cares in ria't in @ court of law or equity, it ought not to be forbidden here because this ts @ court of a ne ture. d This being an ecclesiastical court, governed by ro- golations of {t¢ own—yet the claimants having offered the Claim snt as a * lines, sbonid baze the benoilt of the offer 3 The universal rule of jaw ia. that all presumpd me are in favor of marriage and |—the claimant is entitled to these 1m the present case, and particularly on this applica ton, where te personal eerste Bay io & be cettien bya decrea THE RENTS OF THE BURDELL ESTATE. Mr. Geo. D, Bulen appeared before the court and sald the bined relations and belrs of the late Dr Harvey Bur dell bad applied to him to take possession of the real estate of tho deceased, rent it, collect the rents. ko Upon ihis apprication he called upcn the Public Administrator for the loares of No 2 Bend etreet and other Feal estate of the do cringed, KO 88 to be able to collect the rents upon tt and tko care of it generally Tne Pabiic Admialstrator re ured to sive up sald leases, unlees by order of the Surr9 Mr Bolen desired the Surrogate to give that ordor. rrogate declined giving the order or taking any action tn be prewives wards be eae ven bis decision upon the main questi d of Mrs. Cunning’ to the deceased. He also state? that he would take —— testi. mony in tbat case in eight or ten days, and would bo ablo, if be bad bis beal:h, to give his decision upon it in three oF four weeke. In the meantime the real and personal estate of the deceased remains as it hav been, in the charge of tao Pubic Adminttra or, THE CASE OF HANNAH CONLAN AGAINST MRS. CUNNINGHAM. BECOND DISTRICT COUR: Before Judge O'Connor. Avorer 4—Hannah Conian vs. Emma A. Ounningham, otherwise called Burdell. Hannah Conlan, |} will be remembered, was formerly in the employ of Mra. Zanningham. She brings this snit to recover 635 60, which she alleges to be still due to her for eervices rendered to tirs. C. during the months of Septem- ber, October, November and December, 1856, and part of January, 1867. The case coming up for trial to day, Mr, Saflord, counsel for Mrs..C , moved for a postponement The Judge granted the motion, and postponed the trial ‘until the 28th of the present month. Below we present Hannah Covian's complaint The answer of Mrs. Cunningham has not yet been sorved, in Consequence of it not having been sworn to:— HANBAR’S COMPLAINT. Hannah Conan va Kmma A. Cunningham. otherwise called Nolo z*sore:tully sho we mpto vais be last week in 4 hy and Of Bep'ember, Dmohew No ‘a satan rar, andthe mort of Jaan ye pian nnd pa from th tidy t February, rom the Brat day of Fe! plaining, «i cn the fh fd 8 prear irae Qo'lar ann Dew Veuve whien snm de fenteat wok from inion under a pretence of Keeping tt for lainuiy thongh often re Jer, and baa never paid the Wher: pistes demands jsdemeat Arty-fve dalla » and ify Seors together wich the cow. af Pena Au UONLAN" War mare) POSTSCRIPT. Our reporter visited the Fifteenth ward station house Tost nigh} about nine 0’ » and there learned from In Spector Dilks that matters in Boad street remained as per last accounts. Thero were no prisoners in the colls ex- cept Dr, Catlin, TESTIMONY OF DR. UHL. Dr. David Ubi was examined at the Fifteenth ward sta tion bouse last night, at 10 o'clock, by Justice Davison ‘His evidence as given below, will be found highly interest- Ing and im-ortant. City and Coun'y of New Tork,ts:—David Uhl, of No. 41 Fast Twentioth street, ineald city, being duly sworn, de poses and saye-—I am a physician, anc shortly after Mra Emma A. Bur¢ell was committed to tne Tombe she sent for me to attend ber professionally; I sent word to the District Atiorney, Mr. Hall, requesting permission to visit her; he gave mo a written permit to visit hor at any time; I visited her and prescribed for her for symptoms poca lar to persons who are enceinis, and during one of those ‘visits Tasked her the question if ehe was in the family way; #he said she bad not told that to any one, and would ‘Bot answer that question at that time; I toki her if there was anything of that kind it was @ taaiter of importance that she sbonid be examined by physicians; in another conversation she asked me how we foand out that persons were in the family way; I explained the matter to her, and she it was all right, and when the child was born ‘she did not caro how many doctors wore prevent; after she was released I attended hor St No. SL Bowd street, and on several occasion ox. pressed much anxiety for foar of a miscarriage; that aho want ¢ a living child, eo that she could have an heir to the Burdell costae; on different oocasions I impr eased upon her the Importance of having an examination by the physi olane; and after thie she avoided the subject, ant seemed to avoid me, and this led me to suspect that there was fomething wrong in tho matter; after frequent conversa. tiona on that eubject, | was assared by other person: that everything was all right; that there was no humbug apout it, and that Dr, Catlin, of Brooklyn, her formor fem'ly physician, and myself, should make the proper oxa ‘mination, and attend her during her confinement; I wont to ree her a fow days afer that in the ovening, and she then told me very plainly that she was not in the family way, and that we thould have to got hold of @ child in some way or other, for that Dr. Bardell’s ramily had acted fo badly (hat ehe was bound to have « child at all hazards; I did not give bor any satiefaction; but the next morning Tcalled om Mr. David ©. Wheeler, my counsel, and told bim the whale case; and asked him what course to pur- sue; he advised me to keep quiet for a fow days, and then to inform the District Attorney of all the facts in the case; I did as ho advised, and subsequently called on Mr, Hall mm his office in Broadway, ‘and Informed him of all the fete in the case; Ttold him that I wished to retire from the one, that I wished to have nothing more to do with it; he thought differently, andj thought it wae my duty to go on and as sist bim in detecting and preventing the consammation of the contemplated crime; I entered partially into the mat- ter and took a few days for consideration, and im the meantime I consulted several physicians and friends re. epecting the course I ought to purme in the matter, and they advise: that I should act under the directions of Mr. Hall; 1 did #0, end visited Mrs, Bordell eooasionally, and ‘4 wae (rally arranged betwoon Mrs. Burdell and mysoif that she must be sick or confined from tho Ist to the 16th of Angust; eho was given to anderstand that there courts, “@ prodecent’’—then, whatever sinister | wasa lady to be confined tn the vicinity, in Kim street, effect Mra. Cunningham's new fraud may have on the | and whore child she was to receive as her own, and it question of hor marriage, her offence obviously fala short | was finally arranged that she should be confined either tie felony demounced by the elainte, Cor the want of a ou Monday af Taosday night: I then weut to Mr, Hall on Wide, ont wan amenae’ thet De. De le Montagne Dd ws s0lf should engage a room or rooma in Kim street, ind wo engaged rooms at No. 100 Elm stroet, and they were furnished the same day, and Dr De la Moyiagne «ont to Bellevue Hoepital, as I am iv‘ormed, and obtained & child and afer birtn which | ore Viken 1 No |90 Gm street; I called on Mrs. Byrton daring the aterpooa and told ber the piece; the ald if the child was dorm petoro 9 ofclook tbe lady would call for it tthe ovening, and if Inte at night the lady would oo fee if at 10 o’clock and remain up 1M morning, and take the child aay early in the morn 1Pe; the sald she wowki wend this lady around to coo the place; I then left, and went immestiately to the place my; self, and waited, looking o:t of the front window. and sbortly afterwards saw Mra Bordell, or Cunningham oaar the house; she stopped and looked at the floor; about 9 o'clock in the evening I called on Mra. Burdoll again, aot was sbown up stairs to the second story; the room wa: ‘very dark; there was vo light in tho room; Mrs Burel) was in bed, and pretended to be in the pains of lanor, the seid she would call the lady who was to go, and whore name she would not tell; she called her to the bea side, and I recognized the person who calls herself Mra Burdell’s ister as the laity she tailed to the bedside; Mrs Burdell asked her if she was ready to go, and she enid “yes,” and aebed where the black dress was, and then it ‘was arranged between us that the lady rhould follow me to No 190 Elm street; that I should wait tn the front door Jor ber, and that the lady should hold tn her hand a white bapdberchief, #0 that I could reongnise her; I went to No. 190 Elm street, and waited io frvut of the door some .ime. and finally the iady came dressed in black, having « black noid over ber head, partially dieguising her features; Iaekei her if she was the perton who came after the basket; she merely shwk her bandkerchief and walked up stairs to tho room and took tho basket and went off wish it; her manner aad form led me to believe that it was Mra Burdell horself who came after the child; she took the basket conta ning the child and afterbirta and Ieft the hovre; in @ short time I left and went to my own hovse; whou I arrived [ found that a man bad been there end left wort that | mest call down and see Mre. Burdell, tha’ she was about to be confined, and wanted to nee me twatantly; I weut down and was admitted by a mau whom I did not know, and went up sairs and saw Mrs. Burdeli lying ip her bed, and her sister and Dr, Catlin were ia the room; the cbi!d was lying in one corner of the room; Mrs Bar dell pretended to have all the symptoms of severe |sror, and after s few moments Dr. Cat'in brought out a tin pall containing @ quantity of blood, which he mixed wih water and spread over some shee's, and he wiped his hands in the blood. In the meantime lady was sent for from Second avenue, who ‘was to personate a nurse, and who they pretended was not im the secret at all; and afier a short time the bell rang and I was asked to go down and open the door, as that was tho nurse; I went down and opened the door, and tho man who let me inin the early part of the evening was there, and told me the nurse was ready to come whenever she was wanted; I told bim she was wanted immediately; be went after her, and 1a about half an hour returned with her; I Jet them in and the nuree came up stairs just a4 Dr. Catlin was removing the bloody sheew from under Wre. Burdell, and ber sister was waehing tho child; the burse assieted Mre. Burds|i's sister to wasn and dress the child, and assisted mrs. Burdeli, and performed all ‘he cperations usually required of a nurse; I remained «ntil it was ail concluded and left the hove’, Dr. Ua lin o'@ing the door afier me; I did not assist in any of the operations; I merely observed what was ging on; Sts ‘Bardeu stated to me thet Dr. Catlin could be trurted in this maiter, for rhe hai him #0 compie ely in her por wat be did n% dare dinclose snyihing coo. nected with the matter; tha’ be had adhered to her interest during ail ber troubles with her tires hasband, and she could rely upon him; I was atvised by m: Catlin went ap ® pum. ber of persons about it, UaL. Sworn before me this 4th August, 1857, Wa. L. Davi- died, when, at eight o’slook, Dr. Caarles Nantz, of the German Ward Club called the meeting to order. The fol lowing officers were then nominated :—Presideat, L. Kla dish; Vice Presidents, John H. Myer, Charles Balhow!; Secretaries, John G. Wildman asd P. F. Saiith A lotter of apology from his honor the Mayor was read, of which the following is a copy:— Mayor's @rr 4, 1857. Gawviawex— Undery ther circamaanoer it nive me wrest pleasure to accept your Kin? wviled avo aidress uy Serman ellow chizrna of the Twenty-test ward. A. soaeh } — be present, yet consider me with you In feeling aod "ire ‘arm rupport I have ever received from the 2 Gorman daly hey bre be ligating ‘bey bave pow eitizes tho. Tam conser end shal! never fore he “be unter; rince boidi injoftioe, ho cinse has sare faith ally (o- eyed tbe laws or given ine leas tonbie wan cafire ng their evocation, 1 bare found them ever antaing in us'st sant Waly pasriotic, deep ae ta im of the land of their a¢optio: L times ret © Kaien nad F apect Oficial wuthor'ty. ‘That they bold bow be ndiguast 9: the tyrannios! ard unjust awe #hir. wer a Brive (vem of heir indindual righta ad for any ocher onjeot, does Bot a» ry rive me They have the ri ia to expreny Indlens ton when thn ial nnd moral priviegen the : governments Permit he poopie to ent and They ehvoae but one biaok repay lean tm Albany deem it their duty to by thie ranch of Ii their charge, and 10 aay tha’ witheut te paymen: of aa enor mous jee a} mean aball sel or drivk (be common beverace Ibis ik works than tyraony. and {am net surprised imat ail classes are rising in thelr might pact dows. ery fatty, #RENANDU Woud, Dr. © Nawta, Presiden! ‘At the conclusion of the letter three cheers wero callot for the Mayor, which wer» heartily exponded to The following reeolutions were vhen rea: ani adopted:— Wheres, the late biack republican Legisiature at Albany hn mpoerd upen our chy are iy af jaw in open Figiallou of the pint of the © aeiitntiog. aa weil ne of the id igh's ana liberues of tala great mete ahe; an ut only Our righ: Fut our ity to contrib Ile towaron etmining and prowe ing on Shere of ese bile ef abe framed euce misetievons iaws aod ercrosehments upon the rights of meneures to bave these oflous per. for the majority of the Judges of the Goarteh appenia'e liminiebed Veonune of the late Seetdon tn respect to be aforeentd high banded legisia | m. Heat we vender ur mst heart apo tbe Hon franco Wed he Meyor of eae ely, accion ten getene er of Ub % Thaw ede curse cure the Feclecton of the iicn. Fernando Wood ae Mayor, provided be will bee ine a candidate for the offices 6 That we deeply regret LJ nt rohiem im the demo ratio par y in the eit o New York, and that for ite contina farce +e biame the leaders of the Tammany Hell Reform milter whore intrigues have hitherto prevented a wai of the echiematio factions 7. Thet if there should be no reeonetiial before the ap pronching rction we ah! ‘ekaoereagethe Witcon Beant pet ty 8 the regular democratic organization and Wi’ nc. accurd 78 Tivat we entirety dleuporove of the o>: are Iately parened by the Sioute Zeitung against Mayor Wood and ore deorare Wat ib paper by euch conree dove oy uo menne ill a¢the majority of tks German roves af this ony, ir, Frm was the first epcaker introduces to the meeting. He addressed them in German, aa also did Mr. P F Smith, whose remarks scomed to take par.iockr hold of the attention of the crowd. Colonel Ming followed, tn bis oat Imentative sty | Mr. WA vee sabroquently took the stand, and withou heejtation or ecraple walled into the rerablioan Jonta something after this fashion: —Toere had been ar- Pay ed againat the democratic party from lis birth an aris. under i 3 themacives Bale bow steno ay of one betes enemy of onr | our righta; Tet us but be trae tw orsnives and the bat- tle is won, ano the glorious bauner of democracy triompbantly floate npon tho breeze. Mr. H. waa loudly cheered while pitching into the pieek republicans, and on his concludicg wat aleo applauded. aan Sier speanere evitentty anxious for pp ioeey hon MNesene batt 1 reoord thelr optatons of Regency, bat it became iwi and yet ia the ‘recente rain di hn hoy liaten eo some gout eman who waa eddressing thew as wo loft whore name wo ha \ heard. Wo rubpequentiy ‘warned that after a soaeh tah ot thelr favorite beverage, Inger, whey quietly dispersed to —— a RITINE INTELLIGENCE, Br). % Ounerd ee ie et et sce sates ane Beemea=O ‘amabip Glasgow (Br) Dogan, Giaegow—JI Bhp seria temas Rew hater a Oo. Bord Dorette bas H Kone, Bark Casco: fen Belen s Prarore tevin watanser C Tote (se), Pleawond abe ‘ork Th pd Mootle bee ¢ Seere mas Caines, Rey os ATE roe eaten, i ‘el! an , what Sullivan, Dang‘ery Olided Bolivar Hedh & Kum Sehr Joo Grifitm, Corns, Axpinwall—° Hf Pe Sel i. How wan, Woow'rr Porto Cabellae Benet Se fon & Oo, Tunnel) (Rr), Mumms, Nweau, PP—Uacon Sargent ete Borer (30), Jbuson, Nassau, NP— ine Jchasoa, Forbin Kenaail. st 'chns—Harriaun & Huke, drown imi gion, “G~Holact & Rover, ers Kichmont—€ ‘i PI Reh FP Loilsnd, Te Ir, iiermon’ Rts woke, gfote M Amin, Be aw rih, Frederiexabarg—Veu Brunt & toh wl ae LF oe ao. Gaven—! B td <6RIVEL U @ steam frigate Roanoke, J B Monigomery, Captain com, manding wee V4 dayne Hi, ‘is i naniriay Werhibal, suvannan, 4) sony, wie wdse and pasrenxera to ‘aml L Mitehil Monday, 2:50 4M, Nori of Hat eras exenanged wigaain wich stewmchip Fiori, hence for Bavaanah, AtcARUhiY Marion. Foater, Charleston, with mane era, 10 Bpotiord. Tiewion Ao (in Rnvawe, 7 ies Tf Hatiersn, exh auved wiunsls wich siesananlp. i il noe fora i 3 ' . " ~ am caval (oper Cyd, Mulla, Avr Am ‘nt Medi nos Cape (ood He 1e Jnpe 21, passed ahto Trlezrepl vin for amst-rd wi. Tha 84 wae iceh Garg 1K Bround Cape Good Hope Passed st Helena om the oe 86 Jul Soir Lapanine (en), Zernlebaw, Cadiz, June 2, with wine do ta Holmnoe & trie ig Soonbian jot 8 (of Baton), Amal Secue Joly 23, with eager Behr Peru, Thomas, me Joh, NB, 18 mye, with fab, to PES bas ford. cbr Char otte Anp, Jarion Beaufort, 7 days. tebe Bolivar nh Rehr Kay Sia @ “herwoo'. Boston, 8 4 Lo BW Kloria, ve, Snow. Houon, 4 da} New Bef rd for albany. Provizence M Behr Wonder. french, Provide. on. Sehr & Mrsinard, Marbl>, Poruand, Ot £1 op Emly, Woo’. New Bedford for Port Rwea, Steamer Kennedeo Hand. Philatelrtun Rennes Qeriew, nuns, Beamer Quined: SAILED. Abip B Sherman, Dabousie; bark Klizabeth Malaga, Wind during th day 8 Telegraphic Murive Report. BOETON, A0gt—Arr ship Sea Flowers Woot bom % Lnplghbnag Wigg'ns, Mencitim | by fence Om rus, Saker, Philadel Whi ney, Howes Mritimors: — Mixcellxneous and Disasters, Burr Fosroxr— The wa'er haa b en pumped oat of this shiv, and she wos on Monaay taken Ou the Government dry dock ad Bang VERMone, Marsden, from St Jobn. WN, for Full (before reported.) went aavore on Mud Laiand'on ise ve ait fe A despaich de a Barring!’ o. WS, 2b. wal m that her bolas Was out and rudder gone srgnla probably ba a intal ign abe was built a: Batb, raed Ad tons regiater, apd oward in Boston 3 sad bee fone Rpwaap Kipprn Farkron. from Wilmington, New York ins elop 10 sea struck ou ihe Kip and epreap meee uno bss returned to W; will have Ww disebary = pice ve ke Cargo aud un. Four Litty Daun, before reported ashore at Acituat heen goi off by Capt Tower, and was lowed tr Gloucester om as i : $ SE588SE . . i om coe of New London, which vas ashore near Beita- fie. wee gee cit by capt Toaer, ‘and procerdet ty New ah ‘Loadon, and her Bi Fin kal ee see of con! ine Was originally bound frem> ‘The stan sbip Augusla, Capt Woodhall arrived yesterday: morning from Bavanoah. We are under ovligaions to tho obliging purser, T M Hempatead, aq, for late Southern pay ere. ‘The steamship Marion, Capt Fos'er, srrivad yesterday morn + ing from Charies'on, bringing us papers from that city, fom whieh we are indebied to :he Fin‘ nena of the purser. Lavwen—The bark M Pojero. of £80 tore reese: is tnlended for the Mediter dal’ for 4M Lawrence trade under mas ot of C+) t Joseph Costa, ber statien on the $4 Augn-t for repairs Due nouce will oetenae ieee val UMANIOAULE MOBMIS Lighthouse Tas, 6 tat Charleston, July 81, 1 - ac Rb'p Hound Stevens, hence Ho Janeiro Aprid se 10h tan Pras y 24 est ‘oo teen Hark Winerve, 15 day from Cube for Oada, July 28, bet 28 moa aat Sarkoel, Brown, hones for Banta Crux July M1, iad aeheen SN Loto ee al de from Saaton Haylee 1 Baxcoy bea Sane a aD i Forelgn Ports: |» Cninema Istanps Juas 4—Te hips Deiftheven, er form 7h a vey iret, Reon. trom Callas ser "aeons port hetg Sachta, Leovidey, tee re pares, July 19 ‘Goano Teun Tt gots * Wo 4m vomel to tort Josiah Quincy (of Provi- Mate mzal hive deue Borie, Yor Fatima i, 41th, Joshua #aaran (of do), Ly corn Napres, sey 14~In port bark GW Mall Mowry, trom Chanies! oot June 19 Arr bars Coared. Saltabary., MOr rig (ba tanooga Norris Baltimore (and | bonad §). rev to at uit brig ‘anny W Unkewie Wiliame, popposed from Uniaw Isians, Ge, for Rio Janriro—bad put sr jwesec, Joly Si—Arr sbip J § Pai sit aunt steams)'p North amert. ane" nieemgeraiee va port ahip Cairo. Woos er, 'es New Yori> Homme Ports, BORTON, Aug 3—Arr mweamer Palmesn, Raker, Phladel, Foyal; Ber) Bait Lite Mo» mmvel Co Canton phi Dorks Azur Crowell ile brig Ro’ iaron. Peurnooia’ wctrn Mary Jleave land Gootrioh + ordery, UAnooeR; Freeman, Gege ands “orl sin. Poilaneipuins: PrAD. | eon Rien” Lord Row Quar voting, bark Gnleatte: | (sero) Gaataidt Ger do sobr vensle, Teel. Port ay | Privee, tid ship Kiluale's Poole Melbonree and Ritalin; | barb & Jones, He timore Fanny "etior landge NOrt lace nde phia, achre Beanty, Bion Mowe ie og-me co, tonenan Joka on Wiliiamna. to 8, mica NW toe, wight Sik, seamen” Adelside bark Bylph | Sbi> Derby tasted te! onme to ane chor below, @hererhe reaaine wil) a orig, names unknown. BALT. WORK Ang S-—arreche #tht Mgeon Mul | yilence, Cid stenmabiy toca Potot F Linda tiewart, Flr ing Mowtevide y ¢, Warren, "aeseal en echre Buel nn Sirk, 1 ba. Provi sence. RATH, Jily Si—Arw sche Fenn Shaw, Wallace, Chopiant ERLY, 4un 2—ArrKerap, Alle NVork ‘Aug 3 Arr slowp Wibart Buexingham, ¥ York, HRIDORCORS any a5 an Rene ony; Sarah Tiaber Alzabethpo t_ #!_op Fon ter, ‘pena CRARLESTON ‘Ju y — | Bavans sehr Zernyr, i be. Bremen aches L fonmem, Russell, Prov nnvans, July S1—Arr schr Charity, Barrett, Philedel- PPLLawours atly MoAry brig Emblem, Hiiard, WYorks wen all, ety Aor hey ¥ (loge Hemming P Pid, me FSi one & ied, Chhawe Port aves sloop © Hadden, (from “Dighinn), jue, TAS a0; a, sigp Maria } ouvir HaRTFO Bornett, NRrans- wick: Belopa Cowman . steamer Jane ¥ Grainerd, Russe: Broo? ly a ‘ameron, Tice, Port Arp anne Alexander Bing, Hab, awny, srhttipn i Perry York. wid 4k achre Goiy Bon, Ferry, Ph Sd "Lawrence, Johnaoa, New RARTUCKET Joly %1--Aid score & D, Ren tout; A 1.08 Perry, Philadelphia gee ma BRWHUBYPORT, aK 2—Arr | Tork. lt Tat eek Oliver M Pritt, Clark. Phvs NE HAVEN, Avct—Atrayip alvert Ri Rangeries. Bid sohre Sterling NYork; ean yoy eg ‘0 lum bne, do; Amerie, Prilacetphia; Cali «o, 8 “op niLADBEPITA, Ang 4 Arr brie Chaloner Brown. an! Jeon; laa, Naar m neon pm, Key and M Kendall Norton fitehon, sabre 4 Fe rab, Ha na sat Comanel Haven, Griffin ton; «) HiAll, (raha rit fe Erlis. Rontury: Pequganoek, iparows ey Rade Davia’ Provinostown; ® Beil,” Rovtnson, fiiney Post: t *p immone, Barrit, inom; Avie A Browns meer AH Hie Hes Prtieott we! , Henpoy Metts, Flandre " Cid, pigs 8 Calon nt PORTLAND. Aug 1-0 brig. Xosl> Be208 Laonsed, Ports URONTDRNOR, Aue 1—Are brig Harp, Photo Grant hee Tork, Torte Mand cid eat a Marvin, Harding, Phteded hn F Grouch, Hankin, do; Susse Luiwig, Walder, RICHMOND, Avg 1—Arr brig Prentiog, Boba, ¢ tehr Manghester, Uincherter, RYork. id sear ‘Onwean hes" “edonThyron, Ate Are coke 1 Dicken, ‘Mickenaren 405} Bid sloop ME Walle, Bakes, Houta