The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1860, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1860.~TRIPLE | SHEET. j P.M, The address was reported from the sub-committee | and agreed to. ADDRESS ©) Thig NATIGMAL DEMOCRATIC STATS COMMITTES TO TRE NATIONS) DEMOCKATS OF NEW YORK. Stoce we edaressed Ibe national democrats of New CITY POLITICS, ANTECEDENTS OF CANDIDATES. | TH 4 BELL BVEABTT AND MOZART HALL CITY AND York political events bave y upon us, pert Tictnrs. | tn many respects the political horizon has ” Gar We gave sketches of the candidates nominated by Tam —jaus aadrees \oformed Cle failure of all our endea- Y 5 ors, up to ches time, to obtain an co wany, irregular Tammany, Preokiaridge aad repablicans ps \ uy parapet Fernie « =o] Poon after they were placed ‘9 nomixation, in order wat oar readers may be thoroughly posted as to the aem) meee of all the several particr, and be adie to eelect fro the Dong array of names men that are qualilied to Mii ihe Beweral offices. We this morving f ntece Leots die chargeable to the bad faithand viadictiveness of the Douglas sud Jel ia Commities, of which Mr. Rich- pond je chairman, 1t wi that that vreletred tah’ Lincole also tha einkione by ‘ese ‘his Mate rather than tbat the election of President shoald be mede to devolve upon Jn view of the course ¥ “ poreved Dy its leaders, and of the then nt ‘ita. | ‘Of the Bell aud Everett and the aa cnaay bic Teeull in this State, we urged v coaps Angad ‘Bais will probably close the list ou the city av . vewavering Dupport of our distlvotive electoral Lickel, le We very end. To day, fellow democrats, we have 10 Subounee to you new tidicgs. By their resignatious, ; ounate a ticker “heered to Vhie committee, from patriotis motives Thave announced their intent to somis b end for reasons hereafter stated and accepted by us, our and not abide by the action of the Central Union candidates for Presidential electors bave retired from the ite, waich was supposed 10 bo at the head ficld iva body. We are left to advocate the support of Bloket, although the ‘Minute Men,” ouc « What compose the Bell and Everett army in thir Black Repubtican Evaissaries in Virginia. SEVERAL |MADE—.1MPORTANT DEVELOP EMENTS. ee io be comin Sendatinn for the rumor tha! ¢ ie in Fie Anne and Norfolk geaniien, ‘a. papers: bring us various ex- chagateaine meni tee, The Argus of that cit i doversl cogroes have been arrested in Princess Aune, and their confessions, though in some cases extorted, have developed the same story and led to further arrests. ‘The confessions show tbat a rising was contemplated at Hickory Ground, in Norfolk county, to moorrow (Sunday) night, and tbat the matier was inst! by {ree persons, | some of them free negroes. Two arrests haye been made in Norfolk city and tho trail is fully atruck. The citizens of the two counties have re- | forted to vigilant measures vile conspiracy, avd to detect all offenders of all colors. Active patrols bave been organived—and gone to work. We adviee all suspected white persons to quit the parts “between two days.’’ On Thursday night a white man. pemed Flynn, was shot dead by & patrol party in Nor. folk coupty,on the line of the canal, about seventooa | miles from Portemouth, There were several men ea- to euppress this ihe only ant: republican electorial teket now before the @f the party in this city, Their first meeting, Ow Feome of New Yuk—headed by Heme J. Rediicld as | ever, reevited in barely appointing @ commiltee elector at large. As the authorized representatives of | Sreonforerce to consult with the Natioual Democra\ic the Breckinridge und Lane democracy of New York, and | YVolonteers, who have also announced their determioation Wier full copsultation with and advice from the National Executive Committee of our party, of which Hon. J. J. to place a ticket iu the Meld; but as the latterorganization | Stevens is the chairman, we cotermine to Rocept this have decided to select from the ticket already in vaefeld, ee ee Rake, Pe 2 cea ged 4 4 c| bot one. is De “= the Minute Men will doubtless take the same coarse. In- | cosiiti in, formed with Dovgiasand Beil men, trampling stead, therefore, of nominating a new ticket, they will | privciples onder foot for the rake of the epoils. It doce form one out of thore already in the fleld, We under. 9! bring about a union of the vational democracy with stand that the Union geptinels—another branch of the Union party—are going to nominate candidates, but from ‘those already ia the fleld; and there may be several other ite reception by our party frends im’ avy sach we all beve at beart—the election of Jobn 0, Breck free soiler# and Know Nothings. Much less does it in- volve the least abandonment of our oa organization, oF the tightest departur. from the platform laid down atthe Mary land Inetitute Convention. We do not accept the Red- eld electoral ticket in any euch shape; nor view factions in embryo who may come to the conclusion be- fore election cay that the country will goto ruin if they light, We acoopt itcurtelvee, aud recomend it to ose | who will recognise and respoud 10 our action, eimply be- do not trot outs tinket, and thus make up the ligt 19 8 er of that hexet, at this time. and under | waker's down. all Ue circums ances of this campa'go, presents the best | wears in our power of secorplianing the great result | SUPREME COURT. ‘The Bell and Fyerett candida: Jobn Leveridge, are- ident of the Seventh ward, and an old line whig of tbe ridge apd Joeeph Lane. Simply apd solely, because in | our judgment, derived {rom # ¢arefal survey of the whole Benry Clay echool. He was well known and occupied @ field and ae bBo cooarrences, the success of <n bie city long that ticket in this State woula remult in throwing the prominent position in the legal profession in t y long | President ite Congress, One Ceghbinetion Before many of the pol!ticians who now assume to con- ‘rol political affaire eaw daylight; is now somewhat ad vanced in years—being over seventy yeare of age—never eld any political office, and is now before the public with whom he has reeided over balfa century for the Orst time has recognized the fact, from tbe -begianisg, tha: this Dreeident.a) etruggle lay berween our candidates nnd thoes of the republicans, Either they or we must succeed. xosers, Douglas and Bell were virtually ia the field only ng the allies of the republicans, since their candidacy, hopeless for themselves, could but enure to Lincola’s bene. as a candidate, He was for many years President of + Ip proof of our anxiety for a union of all tho opperition to Lincou in this State, we the Chatham Bank, and if eaii to be quite wealthy mey refer to the repeaied —propesitions ‘made anda large taxpayer. He was @ delegate to the Balti- by this State Committee to the represen. more Couvention that nominated Bell and Everett. tatives of the allied Douglas and Bell party. Sach of theee was inoukingly refused. Ocr organization offered co-operation on condition of naming twelve of the clecto. this war denied. We then proposed With a like result; then tep, then nine, and The Richmond State Committee returned the same apewer to each of these propositions The The Mozart Hall candidate for this office is George G. Barnard, who bas also been nominated by Tammany. Wo gave his antecedents at the time of his nomination by ‘bat organization. CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER. Public mind te convinced that that committee did not The Union party have nomiuated for this office Edwip desire the ae t of beg Sits price od the — | “8 “a " or ridge or Lane. ,That conylction cannot be | L. Bogardus,of the Ninth ward. He is’ man about forty | Temoved by the tardy aad renctant acceptance by | years of age, a ‘awyer of fair eminence, and bas hadcon- them of a lew inridge democrats “to Mil vacan. | siderable practice in the Marine Court. Never held ang Cité.” The Douglas and Sell State organization bas jp fact made no concession for the sake ci a union. lt remains for us to make concessions, since the benefit | to be derived irom them is w be solely ours, and ly end to pregerve, Dot only the priceiplee we ad- yooate, bet the Union of the States iteelf le accept. ing the Redfleld ticket, therefore, we do not inquire further than to ascertain whether, if it euoceds, it will cart ihe vote of New York 40 as to throw the election | «i . . | Into Copgroee. In respect te tnis we are crtirely eatis- Wiviam H Browne, ® mer about thiriy five, anda rel |e ateit will Walllag, then, #0 onan ny one dent of the Second ward, 's tho Bell-Bverett candidate for | from tue Douglas and Bell mer’ we consider 1 good policy hie office, He serred his country in the Mexican war, | to adopt their complete electoral ticket for our own pur- end was at the last clection for Judge of the Marine for 8 ee Sonera pgp eng on 8 beng r e1 d. Ke thet Court acandidate for that office, having received the | spite of ibemsclves Wo ocupel them 10 be ta tchinteny nomination of the whigs and Know Nothings. At the coadjntors in the election of our Presidentla! candidates, Jast Preeidential election he was President of @ Fremont | Wlet* they reeort to the treacherous alternative of do- office, Dot is a member of the Union Central Committee. The Mozart Hall nominee for this oflive is Judge Abra bam D. Ruseell. We bave already given bis antecedents, at the time that he received the irregular Tammany aominat.on CANDIDATES FOR SURROGATE. | feat: of thelr own eleciurs, The elight and temporary tuub that met at the Broadway House | mortifleation involved in our voticg for some of our ‘The Mozart nom nee for this office 1a the present incom | ancis d implacable foes muet be forgottes .n coutem- ch are thus ensured. Plating the matiopal advantag aod will remain, in | Al the same time there rem the fleld, cor admiral apd popular State Licks which \bere can be no withdrawal, no compromise or abandonment on the part of any trie national demo- Brady, Viele, Jaycox and Allen are im no de- gree compro by the course pursued with Vo our elector®; they ure the raiber strengthened by it. Oor exertions their support must not be intermitted Or relaxed until the going down of the gan ou the 6th of November. A party true to the ri, of the citizens of ail the Stat the #tate of New York intact in ite organization, aad pre- pared in foture confiicts to co operate with the national aud constitutional party throughout the Union. We must mm that position in jine with the democrats of our ter States, which is our unquestioned and conceded right. To this end our State nomiwations should receive our entire strength. The Albany Regevcy, faithless to the best wterests of the State, and participators in the jobs of corropt leg siation, must be broken down, and’ the bent, Edward ©. Wert, and hae received the nomination Ms of Tammany sod irregular Tammany for this office. We bave given his antecedents. CANDIDATES FOR CITY JUDGE. The Unico party beye nominated Hon. Frederick A. Tallmadge, who was likewise pat forward by irregular Tummany. Movert Hall bae nominated the regular Tammany candidate, Jubn H. McCunp, We bave given a wotice of both of those gentlemen CANDIDATES FOR REGISTER. Cuariet Peck, @ resident of the Seventh ward, aod a member of the Union Centra) Committee, bas bean trotted eat by the Beil rem for this office. He i¢ a new man and & property holder James Lynch bas received the nomination for this office by Mowart Hall. Ee antecedants were given when election bad oye Xomba er need it down athe T ig | fo Cons iIroad assumes, fellow democrats, be received the irregular Tammany nomination for thie | foreret, | The Cen Te ae ee - oftice names the Douglas candidates for Governor, Canal Com- CANDIDATZS POR SUPERVISOR. missioner, &c., and demands your votes. Oa \the Abrerm M. Bininger, who hae been nominated by the other side we present to you & State ticket nover sur- peared in the ability and talent it embodies; untinc- tored by influences and interests adverse to the State, ard composed of jong tried and always faithful friends of the canals, We call cpon yoo to exert every nerve, aud poll ‘we! vote for James Tf. Brady and bis eminent . Tt ie easy to perceive that we aloue > represent ate the pations: Cemocretic principles cause, A‘ter this prevent campaign, the ational taining the platform of the Convention of the + Inatitute, will alone abolit on repoblicani Union party for this office, i9a wholesale liquor mer- bart i Jway, aud resident of the Nioth ward. He is & dotween fifty five and sixty years old, and aever beld ary of member of the Uoion Central Commitice, and was ® delegate to the Convention thas pomipaicd Bel) and Everett. The Mozart Hall nominee for this office is Colonel C. Schwarcwacider, commandant of the Fifth regiment, and sue tend 0 left in the Geld, ic opposition to The baitied and defeated cham. | . he lead G 7 of Ne % jon of rquatter sovereignty, standing alone ip the United eve of the leading erman citiseae ¢ New York. He iaa Pion te, repudiated by both parties, and withoat native of Germany and came to this country when about goijtary rote to back his own, will be an object rather of server years cid, and i now about forty eight. Heserred pity than apprehension—s monument of unregulated ne renticeship at cablnetmaking, and afver. &Mbitlon, tw testify the fate of oes. He wil have ed SPP a pee neato Cograded the white robe of the candidacy, with no result ware a ad of a large cetablishment in that ta stern popular rebuke. iis example will teach @ me ia t ol araseed & large fortane. He bas reson 'n the decenciee of politics not soon to be forgotten. now retir ‘m busivese, and spends his eummere at bis Benceforta ante for the firs) and nobiest office in the . : . work! will refrain from taking the stump to trumpet country reeidence at Hastings, Weetchester county, and forth their own monotonous acd Ry 54 their the winter Fifteenth ward. He never held any po. opponents with epithets. ‘will surink frot playing fe the political mountebank the Union, hhoa of and\® therefore before the pablic in that | cat, in calmness and in retirement, the popular verdict capacity for the Gret time, Hewas a firm adherent to (be Tammany democracy until thelr split, and since tha, time be bes given bie contributions for political purpoeer, which Lave usually been large, to Mozart Hall. He is one po cece FP epaable Les, BE 4 fe nt ge they must o vee {0 tue motley camp of black pons, vagy mmr PE besa wht and trows repablicaniam, Ibe days of the corrap: and ‘Siitary, ‘equite pepelar Kmonget the German {ohab!- Gograded albany Regency are numbered. Their conduct Semis, ad 8 large rea! eetate owner and taxpayer. Ab Charletton and at Baltimore, where (aey held in their aworthy hande the fate of our patriotic party—where | they mace « mart and « barter of the vote of our Stato here they inecrred the disgust and contempt of e) , ever of those with whom they plotted an traded, is rol likely to be forgotten by the democracy of other which must decide cpon thelr merita. With the extin- guisbment of Mr. Douglas must come the dissolution of his band of followers. If they prefer to remain with the cemocrscy, it must be opoa the platform of ouf great national, conetitutiona) Cuion DR 5 THE FUSION TICKET. MEETING OF THE DRECKINAIDOR STATE COMMITTER. A meeting of tho National Democratic State Comm. ttee © fenont generation. Ni nd of the candidates for Presidential sicetors nominaiet | Tomy Ur “eu! new Sita the Kuow Nothing dy the Prvckiuridge and Lane Hate Convestion, belt ®, leaders, elevate the character of the alliance, Become 2yracts on the Tin of August, 1800, was Bold at the 4a | the picliites nnd followers of toe Conteal Rajrond tor House, 'n the city of New York, on the 9uh day of Albany Regency, they have oxchaoge! their digaily aed ibuependence for # Very smMali share of party apoiis, paya- Die \o an extremely \adeGnive fusure. Fellow democrats, we invite yoo t inetant and carmest action! Support the Reifield Fleetora! ticket; support Urady, Vicle, Jayoox and Allen, sapport democrat ) Congreas.caal candidates who will Pustain the Admlpistration of Breckinridge and W th the earoeat and bearty co-operation of our fuccese ie certain | Victory \# within our grasp | / sampled trinmph © the whole Uo'on \@ nearer than ihe moet eangrine bac dreamed ! In th.s you will wia for Jourselvee the credit of turniog the tide of ba Toll carcer, and will have done to your perty Whee Country &#ervice whic will entitie the ork Brock nriége democrate t coesideration that hon- Oramie men could ak, in ret fora mighty sacrifice made by them. By order of the Stete Committee, JOHN A. GAREN, Jr, Cosirman. Martmew MeManow, Seoretary Thie addrese was adopied, by 2 vote of 1) % 2. Maltby ollered the folowing reeelction. which was Ostober instant, pursuant to the following call — Sy Racca, Sept. 29, 1860 and of med dy the Chairman of the State Committes, whe 4 that he bad taken the reapon @ib\iity, after 5 ¢ reCection and com@|tation wite the National Comm'tiee and prominent friends throughout the country, to convene the State Commiitee and the eandidaics for electors, for the purpose of considering tapon the beet aud most feasible way in which to aasiat i@ the clection of our candidates for President ard Vice Presiioms. = P 4 Resolved, That it ie recomme by tbe State Com On motion of Mr apron the Ms smmiliee 100K ® or itiee that the mi den the *tate of Now recess for an hour, im order to cbable the candidates for b, tepreventing the Wriends of Bredkiarides ana Lane, | eiectore to consult together. bly, Cownty ‘A meeting of the candidates for Presidential electors ais, and per 'ect Covgreeaional was then convened, aod on motion of © P. Russell, Keq ; : ir their several local orcaptenione, an pation of New York, Geo. Aaron Ward, of Weetchestor, was {Pe : band! © oe totes oan the r -oparate and independent cand offices Ou motion of the Hon. Gunner J. Tocxrr, of New ¥ act to call. the Hon. William © Hebveli, of Steuben, wat appo'et JOHN A. GREEN. Jr Chairman. | eoqrotanz of the mositng The Grrgos J. Trcnen ofered ine Die and resoietion — Whereas, the State Comm itive ons convened the meot tng of the candidates on the Breokiuriige aod L we elec oll wing proem- M McMasos, Secretary. XTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. (oral tiewet for the purpose of Inving before us the prevent ™ AND BVERETT UNION NOMINATION OF JOBN Gititude Of politicn! alfaire in this Stave nice, aed COCBRANE. of advieing us With respect to the incape of ran The Bell and Frerett Convention beid ite edjoarned Bing d.stinetive apd coparaic ¢ octoral cand dales State, (is meeting on (Le evening of October 0, at 027 Bowery, and | | Resolved, That in order to rote th ™ bated Je mn Onchrase for Congress. The Convection voters of this Site upon & ting ther visited the nominee at bis house, when on the no- thereby, f possivie, to devest the ection oi Liccold AB! mination Leng tendered to Bim, be acceplod the same. | Bamlin by the peop! s, ax ° se ard Vice dent wpon Congress, « ® ciand Domine for Coogrees io hie | to decline the pomiaations tendered us lor the otiice ¢ organt vation, te Rrecktariige or- | rredential electore by the National emocratio Suate Bell and Fverett Union organ‘zat‘on. Couvention, held at Syracase, on the Tih cay o # election may thue be considered curtain | inst, cod that @ communication to that eect be mate ny barman and seeretary of thie meet ry to ibe state Comm ie0 Which, afver debate, bated to, ‘The mecting then adjourned. | thin diatelst, The "ate Com eissen baving reconvened. Geo. Ward, fornm Tremmict—The Foorth District Monart Asrom- from the meeting of Presideetial electors, communicated , b’y Convention met again last evening, at 173 Madieon he result of the meeting to the Slate Com mittee. street, and proceeded to ballot for a for mem- On Motion of Mr. Ranvoun, fhe commuaication of tho ber of Aesembiy. Aer the ninth ballot, William Mevau- @lectoral candidates was rec yed and (heir resigustiogs | ¢y wae declared tbe cnap!mous mom.ace of ibe con vea- by tow Pl I | Sr Dormet The Morart Amembiy © ireen of Coon tage. Jahon Load be ly, Convention ay, benith of New ts = oi for the Seventh ¢ietrict met last night, Trackaon Hal York, Mott of New York, Fol of Ki Greenwich avenve, and MOZART HALL ASSEMDLY CONVENTIONS. | Soren Tnenect—Mr. Francie J. McDonough re cred (be Gpap'inoc® pomination se Aseercbiyman for Barrison of St. Lawrence, Maliby | ‘WPAN MCuey Dom ORied Davie. of Oneida, Wateon of (i Miller of Whee! ; Monroe, Haplee of Yatee, Hsict of Bie, Thay a age, | we — nl mame THE UNION SENTIMENT. Mr’ Mruim moved tat x commitien cy circa neque | We ROE He following saci¢ent ne euggeative of we pre- pointed, of whom the Chai? thal! be address to the national democrats of ui Mr. Raproay movel ao ameniment + report the address at @gbt ociook. Ag motion ag amended «a8 agree ‘The Quin appoioted ag a Comm itr Miller, Hatch and Green ‘The comm ties then took 8 s’clock P.M. repare an Telence of the union of sentiment now existing veween Saxe ‘ four politital ia this city, oppoeed to the | on ot A Eiscotn to tbe bresldceey the a ane gave three hearty any, and fro etcorted Jurtice y 1 the demooratis stand and the meeting, | m ibence proceeded to thelr own, ibe Dell and Sve i teed recess titi t bores Cc mam. tee 7” ante bied we , Blaves, geged in aitcbing, and they were camping out in that Beighborbood. place was suspected, and their tent visited by toe petro! for a tearch, When the patrol ap- proached the tent snd bailed, the mao Flynn came out spd aimed his gun at Mr. Warner, one of the eer; ab before he could fre he was ehot dead by auother of the party. At the fame momeat ro darted from the tent and escaped into the woods, A negro, named Dick Smith, bas been hot also; he, however, is pot dead. We understand tbat be was shot while running from some gentlemen who were endeavoring to arrest him for :om0 incendiovs expression that be bad used = Ten negroes are said to be in custody in Pr.ncees Anne and two io Norfolk city. The riolk Day Book of Saturday evening bas the foi- owing:—We continue to receive joformation from the eurroundipg country of the mest intense excitement among the peeple. They are thoroughly aroused and generally incensed, and the leading gentiemen of the two comptes bave taken boid of the matter with a devermi- pation te probe it to the bottom. most ail with whom we have conversed are fully imp: with the convic. tion that epotber raid was on foot, or at ‘cast that an extensive uoderground railroad echeme has been broken ap by ite tumely discovery, It is a little eicguiar that ops thould bave commenced in toe county in which Gov Wise resides, end it is euppoeed that the mad faustice who bad the direction of this movement bad some cerign cn him and family, for the firm end de- cided stand be took \o the capture gad execution of Jonn Brown. Everything ie wrapped in mystery as yet, but will be fully developed before it ie done with A free pegro,ramed John Whiteburst, who was committed to jai! this morning by Justice Gibson, informed that gentle an that @ plan of operations bad been maturiog over med Dick O14 Point or J, with arms aod men, who of our giaves to morrow Upon the reception of this information ur as respectable gentiemen as can be foun! in Norfolk c county addressed @ letter to ‘gg Lamb, who will take the becersary eteps towarde the deve ens of the ‘scheme, and the arrest of the vessel should 1; arrive on our coset. Three negrocs—two free and one slave—who | had been examined by the justices of the county, were | commitied to the Portemonto jail this morning by Justice Gibson. The develo; 18 in their case go far lowards proving their comp'icity in the scheme. Thus far ifvwen or twenty arrests have been maie,and the parties will be held sor further hearing, which hearing will be bad as | Boon as the vecessary witoestes can be gotten together. In the meantime, armed men are scouriog the woods and swamps of the two counties named, and the negro Dick Ryan will be captured; but it is feared that be will be shot down before anything like information can be gotten from him The excitement ost him is very great, as he ie regarded as one of the ringleaders in the movement. SENTENCED TO THE CHAIN GANG. Richard White, @ suspected abolitionist, has been sen- tenced to the chain gang for four months, at Petersburg, Virginia, for ineulting ladies in the street. Recentls he was driven out of Tarboro, N. C., for tampering with Police Intelligence. ALLEGED FRAUDULENT ABBICNWENT —A singular case of alleged fraudulent arsignment ie now anier investigation before Justice Welsh, at the Lower Police Court, The circumstances attending the cage, ae elicited in the affida- vit of J. A. O'Reilly, the complainant, are as fullows:— In the month of June, 1847, Mr. O'Reilly employed Mr. Phillip Burrows, a lawyer, to purchase for him from one Garret Shuefelt the lease of two vacant lote on Niath ave- nue. Burrows made the pu , getting an assignment to bis {Barrows’) clerk, Charice 2 rigletti. Mr. O'Reil- ly paid the puri money and assumed al! the liabill. ties. feay ee el Gr'giett! made an assignment of the jeare to O'Reilly, and all the papers were deposit- ed in Burrows’ office as fect. O'Reilly then proceeded to erect buildin, on the jote at ao ‘expente of about $10,000, and continued in possestion of tbe property for thirteen years On or about the 9th of August iast, however, it is alleged. a lawyer named Lewis Joboson discovered that the aseigoment from Grigiett: vo O' Retily was not recorded in due form a8 ro- qaired by law, and for a emall consideration be induced Grigiett! to wake & second azeignment of the lease to him (Johnson), which was duly recorded, A suit of ejectinent was then commenced ‘ae. iy'6 lepante, aud the matter came up Jui Togr: bam, decided that the second assigument of Grig- Jett was void. A criminal eurt was commenced againet ‘doth Jobson and Griglect!, and the case is now under examination, a# siready stated. Jobuson was arroeied and gave bail, but Griglett: fled to New Jersey, where he bae remained ‘u comparative security ever since. AN Usacnoaren Swixpte.—Jacoy Nowell, of Hertford county, North Carolina, appeared before Justice Welsb, at the Lower Police Court, yesterday, and preferred ‘8 of false pretences ngainet Charice Wilson, under the fol lowing circumstances —The complainant, \t appears, is temporarily stopping at No. 78 Market etreet. On the 24 twat. be went om board ibe steamer J imestown, bound for Norfolk, Va., where he met tended that he was a and eaid be was bound for the was a merchant, doi op here buy Wee i) pt were eDga conversation, @ stranger approach: them, and aremin Wileoa, asked py ‘to pay a bill he him Wilson replied tive, and paling out ® $100 bill on and Banking Company, asked the etranger if be i | chavge. Toe eaid be could not bill, the retur Fr : i; £2¢ Whereupon Wilton star ned i 8 | com doubl wently ve of the q 4 H i E i ie b wi sharper fve thereof, Subseq’ the bill and mot: jucndam merc! folk, comple inant procured the arreet of the above charge. The magistrate commit! [ : g i 2 ft Bese exam ination. A Fast Conk is Tron —Beojamin Brooks, « the employ of A. T Stewart & Oo., of Broadway, ‘vaken into custody om Monday, by detectives Macdougal and Bennett, cn a charge of grand larceny, preferred against bim by his empoyers. prisoner, it appears. ing & quantity of silk = DI on lod’ Bridge street y ‘eeerc! i Pee, in ce shoot $66 worlt of toe tlolen cone & © ck t property was found con’ ip bis trunk. The police alro discovered evoat $360 Worth of dry goods. #bick the prisoner confessed he bad stolen (rom Thomas (ate & Co., of Canal street, while Acting im the capacity of saleaman for that firm, before be wae employed at Stewart’® Brooke atirfbute? his misfortune to bis acquaintance with a fast young woman, on whom be lavighed 8) the money be coula raise by dis. honest means or otherwise. Just!ce Kelly committed the prisover for tial Canteen oF A Brnctam =A youne man, giving his pame af Edward Netheroott, wae committed for trial by Justice Steere, on a charge of burglary, yesverday. Tae circumstances attending the arrest of the prisoner are fomewbat interes! Netheroott, it appears, ted en. | 200 CLerry street, safe with guopow: | a ttracted the altea- | tion of policeman MeMarray, of the Seventh precinct. The officer immediately rapped for assistance, when two # companions rosbed out of the etore and | hand at reaping too, bat re me and wae y . When searched, $920 ln promissory hotes and a gold pen, the property of Mr. Murray, were found in the potecerion of the accused. The maglairate committed the prisoner for trial in default of ball Covey’? Wart ty Prostcore Edward Hodgkine, of Cheater county, Penpeylvania, wae ewindled out of $25 by & couple of mock austioncers at No. 067 Broadway yee. Yerday, bul upon the arrest of the Peter Funke, by Capt. Bartt, he refuted to prosecute. Hoe stated that he was on bis way & Furope, até that be coaid not possibly wat til the matter was disposed of. Justice Kelly very vel\apily dwcbarged tbe prisenert, and all parties, wi tbe exception of Capiaio Hartt, went on their wa joicing. It is to be regretted that Mr. Hodgkive cou! * convenient to delay bis departure for ae the caro was & very clear one, and would codou! bave reguited in the conviction of the sccused. Scercove—enry Frank, of No 520 Fourth street, compiaing that white paying a bill of #1 50 at the store of Lovie Sobeeider, in Fires avenoe, near Third atrect, on Monday, & beg containing $140 jn bank bile and silver oin dleappeared from bin in rather & mysterious man- ner. He had paced the bag on the floor afier taking oat | the $1 50, ard in a momopt or fo afterwarde \t was non | Inaemoch as there were po preeont save Sebreifer sad bis clerk, leenc Labenstion, he felt ttrong'y (bat citber ore or the other of them know seme | thing of the whereabouts of the money. Justice Steers issued & warrant for the arrest of the Bospected parties, end locked them ap for examination. The rooased both claim to be Innocent, and hope to obtain thelr discharge wher the matter comes to be fully in restignted. Military Intelligence. FIRST BRIGADE INSPECTION ORDERS. _ GENERAL ORDERS, oO. 18. prema vow he of! Mw. | inw Yous, The eeveral regiments of this Brigade will | fully aniformed, for annual } wh 323 two o'clock, “ek jton square. Seoond on Friday, the 10th inst, at two o'clock, on fconro, The Seventy-third regiment on the | 1 on 1 mental : | renting a large share.of the cemmeroial weelth ef this | that thie special meeting was calied to give him an op- | some conversation with them in regard to commercial | questions which the goverumeats of both countries were to carry these Higbts io the same way us English ship- ownere were compelied to carry them If we had Bee rule of the road, and established the same system of hghts, Ubere would be ives colimons. The gress surprise W me is, Lot tbat many collisions take piace, but, con- Sid: ring the enormons iutercourss between the two coun tries, apd the vest number of vessels which pass tarouga the St. George end the Ki glish chawvels, | must say that 1 | am much eurprived toat many more voliieians do pot take 1@ is aapatter which speass well for the tere oO; American and Foglish shins, avd the great Uhese come F MARITIME CUMMERCIAL LAW. Speech of Mr. Wm. S. Lindsay, 1. P., Bo- fore the Chamber of Commerce—Expo- sition of British Views in Regard to the Coasting Trade, Lake Trade, Pri- vateers, and Other Maritime Questions. A meeting of the merchauts aud ebipowvera of this | city was beld Jast evening !o arcom in the Mercaatiic Library Building, for tho purpore of givirg an opportu pity to Mr. Wi. 8, Lindsay, member of the Britixb Yar- lament, to explata the views which he came to this coue- try to represent, in reference to such achange tu tho navigation laws ag would make the coasiing trade of this | continent free to the ships of ali nations. There were over a hundred gentlemen present, repre- mi caution they must xtrelee to avoid colliv ious Forsour attention. ‘There are other porwis wi the sulyeot which J think the law of the two countries shoald be | Gebimi'ated. J refer to olfevees committed on hoard American and Kogi'sb ships. Very frequently offences ase commitied em beard amertcau sbips entoriag our porte, and ofirpces are commited on Brith ships ep taricg onr ports, over which the law of the respective | eovotries have no jurisdiction, Perhaps io the cage of metropolis, | astaultr, and gerious mutinies and such Hike, it might Mr. Putian Parr introduced Mr. Lindsay, ttsting 4 Lot be devirable that the laws of the respective | cuuntrire shoes have separate apa independent jariadio- mn. question might be arranged jn such « ta this: That whenever euch rim dou board American ships in British ports, or on saips enter- ie Brivith porte, that then the Britweu magistrate should bove the power io jesue bis warrant and commit the oflencer 19 the tame way a6 they would dew under like orenmet: subjects; thus, ou the more rerious cil pees enomerated, the offender to be banded portunity of explaining his views on many important | enbjects conaccted with the interests of ebipping and of commerce. Mr. Linpsay, expressed tbaoks for the opportunity given bim to express his views in reference to various maritime questions in which the shipowaers avd mer- over to | seeing. OF eee of P govern. mevt, to be gent home for trial tin case chants, and people of both Eoglsnd and Americs, wore | of aiinor offences, 1% '8 desirablo thst the of- , deeply interested. Asso many reports had been circa epder should dealt with summarily, This class of offerces is aumerove, and very otten the offences are of @ very vexatious character, such a8 disputes ari- sig between master and seamen, in regard to deali with sbich it would be very dostrable that the laws both countrics should be made to barmonize, so that at the yeqneet of the consul of either country, the offenders might be eummarity dealt with by the authorities in whatever port the vessel ley. There is considerable | Wouble with respect to the erime of degertion from ships belong! ‘0 etber sayy Weed yet there is no mutual jaw yiving joriediction in lated in regard to bis visit, be thought it right to sey a few words pereonat to himeelf. It had been stated—and perhaps believed in come quarters—tbat he visited thie country in an officiat capacity—as a kind of ambaraador, or perbaps a epecial envoy of the Britieh government. Ho | wished to disabuse theif minis of such an idea, His visit was, be might say, one of pleasure. For mavy ycars, as many of those preecnt were aware, he bad had jarge con- nections ‘a America. He bad a greatmany kind and — ‘warm friends in various parts of the United States, and he bad long promised himself tue pleasure of a visit to , thie great country. Up to the present time, however, bis many ayecations bad prevented him folfliog that promise. Ixrd John Rogsell, eaid be, whea be beard that 1 was about to visit this — country, was good enough to ask me, !u my iutercourss | with merchants and shipowners in the States, to have suanaenig ponlahenev act the deserter Such a law is very moueh d, when you consider how ships are detained frequently whole months togetber in ports. By this caute ulooe you il) eee the importance of a cerertion law com- mos to both countries ‘There i# more in this matter than appears at the fret glance. Terbaps you may think the qnettion unworthy of notice; but when yeu consider the vast Satercousse between the two countries, and the dis- rf which constantly arise between masters and crows, it becomes of graver importance than appears at the first glance. And efore it ts that I call your serious atten- Wen to it, and that I say it is desirable that the laws of both countries, with reference to the should be mate to barmonize, The eatin submit to you is @ truly great question, and feel a delicacy. in entering upon its consideration Bueit ph 4 anxious to seftie, Being largely connected wita | Britizh Sleping, ia. being a'80 much interested in these _ questions, I readily cousented to do what I poesioly | jg @ question upon which I have felt strong! eculd to pave ‘vhe way for the settlement of these various | many years. eae to the qneition of Dilligerent 1 i questions. His lordship was goot enough to furnish me | at ea. | am anxious to call your serious attention to the | with the jerce which bad passed on the subject, £0 a& to make me famiier with the question, and also to write to Lord Lyons toafford me facilities. That is the only connection that I bad with the Britigh goveromen:. His lordship knew thet for mapy years pact [ have, in tre ues ‘op, because the report of the Mercantile Shipping mittee was carried through the House of Commons on wy recommendation. 1 desire, therefore, your par- Licular attention to the question of belligerenta right at een, and your own position with regard to it. Daring Hure of ons, devoted my attention almost exclu: the wnfortunate war with Roesia, and which 1 di sively to there great maritime questions, and be ales | my best to prevent, Eugland formed an alliance knew that for the lag. two or three scesiong | with France, by which among other things it was agreed of Parliament both branches of the House bat, that voth vations should watve the rights of confiscation popular views in regard to these questions. of gooce found on peutral ships, and goods not contra There were some remarks :nade about him, he said, which be should pot pass over lest they might injure the great and gcod cause which he bad voluntarily undertaken. It was said that he was not I competent for such a tark because be was a eelf tyght and self-mate man; but he felt that bis being self-made and self-tavght would not | make him the less acceptable to the American people. (Applavee.) It was aleo said that be had not suflicient Knowledge to deal with these questions. Well, Mir. Pre- sident and gentiomen, said be, { sm ignorant about many thiogr, and the longer I live the more iguorant I feel my eelf to be; and in Coming among you I desired more to og Knowledge than to attempt t impart taformation. | band of war found on mutual bot provisional waiver of rights placed the Aliica ip barmoniovs action, and practically countenaaced the principle, “free goods make free soja.” Oa tae re- turn of pesce a declaration was drawu up at Paris, agreed to by France, Great Britain, Progsia, Ruesia, Sardiaia and Turkey,’ abolishing privateering. That desla ration was’ subm! govert meet, | i deetined = to tha) privateering should cease. Your government de- clarcd that it wae pot the policy of the country to matn- tain vast standing armics and navies; tbat whenever war vpfortutately broke out you depended upon the patriot jut if 1am ignorant on general questions, | ought to bo ism of your people and sbipownere to detead you by land fam ‘liar vith the questions on which Iam about to wt- and scar Therewas roe Tthink, in your roan cress you thie evening, becaure I hare been from my | boyhood covnecied with maritime aifairs, and since] have | been member of the British Parliamens, now | many years, I have devoted myself almost exclusively | to the understand ing of these questions. It was said that perbaps I was rot com it to deal with the delicate © questions of diplomacy. Well, gentlemen, bowever eager | I may be to obtain knowledge, there ia one kind of know- | ledge which I do not desire to obtain, aud that isthe ihe knowledge of diplomacy az taught in too many Coarts of | Europe. I think !t would be well for mankio?, and well for the nations, if there were lees of that intricate diplo- — macy, and more of honest, straightforward dealing ve- tween mon and pations. (applause) I think Icaa best | attain the objecte that I have in view by speaking to 06 @ plain man of business, addressing plain men of busi- pert in & great business city, and frankly pointing out what | conceive to be wrong in your laws, and a8 freukly pointing cut what ! conceive to be wrong in our own laws, | That appears to me to be the height of ail diplomacy ing, when you eaid to the other Powers, © and destroying?” f your government. {fully agr ed ¥ the American Cady " t when they aid make ivate exempt from capture ai sea, ‘ha we wittegies that + the ow feel its importance:— Resolved, That your committee are aware that grave objections have been which, to use a homely phrase, ts prepared to give the inviolability of pe A in enemies d take, and to do jastico to all mea, (Applause ) | and Sino. aangy angunaeate I think thar ‘ly worth while to notice the remarks ofa cer- | they cannot tain bedy of men, known as the Siipowners Society of Lon- Gon These associations in d wre very diffrent from Civilization and humanity, the your ‘of Commerce and Board hot contra. h represent, cvmmercial and maritime rom capture at ea. interests, bave great we! witu the (ederal govern: | 6 lever wrote a paragraph ment. Too many of our associations is Fugland areemall | , and Tam ha; to my Political factions, got together ostensibly for the ) the British House of Pavilament ‘of promoting the fGtereste of particular branches of trade, | principles, and Ido but too often they rice hobbies of their own on some pollti- | hope and '¢ to Bee those principles car- cal dogmas. & the fact in the case of the go called noone in my power | Londou Sbipowners Society. This society met her 'D the adoption srinbley and ‘pasted a reasTution declaring Unt they had property” of eligereat, om! s no confidence iu me. The resolution pleased them. I dare tay, and I do not think it Injared mo; but I shall call a:- tention toit, simply because it may have reached some parts cf this country, and some gent emen here might be dispoted to attach too it to lt 1 assure you tbat the gentlemen who parse! resolution have po infuence whatever in the Parliament of Bogiand. With time ibese preliminary remarks allow me to state to you the objecta which I baye in view in mocting you this evenicg. 1 will speak firs; with reference to the must Nability of ship owners, because that, perhaps. is one of to be the most and one which | think is which Lo aS pi = gnome ol know shipowners both countries ou this question. In take ‘shipowner there—and be. eame of the shipowner of we however w might and find himself a rained ake to cousider. Now the bilities: be wo built e other ed We ship . This law ww in ‘Agarhen Shiee might not hare country, The American law Pantie wheats J Ameri- ‘any Other pation. To ‘this is eet might be allowed to pur- ‘and where you ‘This, however, at 8 6% stand, consideration, and it is for Bu. \f my sbip rons down an American sb'p teva Aa 4 not you are losers cpters any your porta, | am made ey: , hot an, wider tbs value of ship aad 1860 we ponsible exactly for whatever we our ve been gustaioed through the Jour aulps can So, therefore, if my other prov inces, nd freight on ‘board ships. Now, a great ond be reaponeivie have had for the whole. If your ships at sea run dowu any other over saw) was American ship, or ran down a Britieh ship, and to other nations i be bre al Lota f courts you oy iso ve ao gave to you the our courte for the ful! amount of the wi our importance, you Flip cauced. Now this arises from the Tact that’ oar trade of ‘the jawe i-ave joriedietion only over British ships, and that Ireland; but tiave bave juriedict! only over American as. of Now, cor sidering oe Te which is carried on 1 tween the two coustric#, 1 think aud 1 hope you will Preavtent, while we agree With me, that i if mort desirable, more par. consttog trate: you teuledy as the Legislatures of either country lave spect. itfornia the fed that the ship owner's reapons!bilily shall be limited. | Re ‘and say the trade Now, 1 thipk Ubat there owght to be « convention to Panama and scrome ‘ethos, a LF between the two countries who shoald decide country, tsa coasting trade. fepeak to a boty of w ob ome principle which would be common to men. Now, | ask you, in all justice, is it fair to call these beth cooptries. That that when & care of collision i trades @ coastog trade’ it would be as fair to call ‘brows Into your court® \t should be dealt with in the the trade between Ergiaad and Calcutta a coasting tame wacter ata Briteh ship—that is to may, (hat your trad rhatever Tesponsibilities should be lunited in oar country in the fame way and to the same extent as they are in your own. and, on the other and our mh are trough | inte Jour courte our responsib |! ities be ti ia ‘the snuhe way as yours are. For own part, | do not see any diMeulty in the way of cal ‘& sonveniiva to carry Out thie important and desirable object Un- der the head of responsibility, there are vari. Gocen the power ous pointe to which I would desire to call cating battens from Briss porte, Jour aitention to, and which have direc! reference to this the power to put that ia force. question of abilities. First, thia quesiimn ariees with think the clanre will be enforced; but if Tespect to collisions at rea. Now, the causes of collision ree what an injory i} would be are various. Many collisions take piace which, I believe, commerce. If the opp luton to the liberal pw are cotirely beyond the control of ram. Thereare others power ! don’t know but they may have {t en! which take place which I believe might be avoided if they me very likely to be iu power before certain alterations were made in the marit/me laws of the true thay mikb! not be wie to Keep |i ie force reapective countries. The first alteration I would desire a year, bos see what injury might be done to to nee made te, thai the sbipet of Kogiand and America ping is that seer. Eu ppere the order came Sbouk! be subjected to the same rule of tb ' yp ‘u the ports of India, Canada or Australie it &® very desirable that one the read were tw lon’ any more Ce those Ty} should be adopted by all maritime uetions, many thovrand of freight you have wil vow confine i te |. Spr Of coorse It would enhance Slee eee America. Now. We hayetwo roles sumere of there ftreighte and the prices of the road at sea to e have the oliadmi of freight# i Britteh vowels, Now 1 by rely rele,or old meritime law. We havealsoarnicof to avoid the poaibiiity of rent, ask you to ‘the road somewhat dierent from th atold maritime rule me by making fome concessions Joor coasting ri ne lic down by the Admiralty Shipping Act of 1854. The I do nei think apy fore compete aiierence ap Pome between the two, but it w on for the urade Your own shores wuff cient to lead ai times to very conflicting decisions heat in the Admiralty Court, and very unsatisfactory’ to the | yp oom: interest of the partics. We will a to alter our bee rales, or rather it will not do ws to bave ed: emetad ak. Gao tea it, two lawe with reverence to the rule of the rowi at eae. | umiore families to Your rule in America i@ mush the same as the old mari- | our with us Mod!deations. | ip to tb road that 19 feooeelly ih to come and of is Leet emake tp sushi | and'2,000 ton, an ot yy Mtg with mein | and 800 r for ho fusdence | tiny Now, with rete | have neglected ‘we, in accord. w ae & system of Mr. req in mind L 4 that f ‘Ficin Ameri | net cereale: trode, "he reer the, whereouree ‘between ere con — ports the larger the of the trade, and the it. Bat it | greater the developement of the trade the more employ- shipowners ia | ment for Spee. it were not to re: cy 5 op. eiou that {t | commend entire throwing open of const trade, would be desirable that the this poiat | they ovght, a: least, in common justios, make some con- eboold be made Bim lar to tefereaee , crasio’e. thought they it to meke some comers vo the lighte to be Amer can | Sione, if It were on'y to avoid the probability, or even end Bmg’eb shiye thoald fame light#, | the poteibility, of the British government closing up the hel Mes your Ebyownerg sbed be gompeieg colepal trade, Epgiapd Bad also copecepions io maxe ubder tbe Head of Habiitics, to which [ ogaia ail your | to which 1 desire to gall your attention, and u.oa | Gapgerous ofencer, such as murder and murderous | fre committed on — respective countries for the | ugerd enemies ships. Now this | conerssious gard wo the — consun, he betieved that Evgiand would ve at tomers uwey the whole of these charges. At all evente, be wou! de b's best in the Britieh Parliament to ace nptigh that Tefuem; and it struck bir that !f Americau eh'powners | Rot rebeved from the payment of this million of dollare, | they would get the best of the bargain, As a matter, | increfore, of pounds, shillings aud peuce, be thoaght ths subjest worthy of their grave and serious cove -ieration, He reminded them of forty or fifty years ago, whea Kag- land pateed a law declaring that no prolice could be taken from Great Britaiv to America exorpt ia British rhips, and when the United States responded oy a law providing that no produce couk! be carr. d from Amer om to Great Britain except ia ehips of the Uv tod States, ‘There laws led to the spectacie being prevented of Britian +bipe snd American shipe crorsing exch otuer ta ball Who guined by that poley? It would be ditiioos thot avy interest gained by it, If the Aner cam eisiy- owrer got $20 a ton for ihe produce which be carried to | Great Britain, be got potbiag for his voy aue O«0K to the United Staves; whereas, )) be had got but #12 4 ton eack ‘ay be Would bave bac $4a tun more fu be yocket, and the coosnmere op each side of the Atlantic woud have get their produce at $3 a ‘on cheaper. Tue two- ountrk® were, wt the present momect, pursuing similar foolish course of policy 1 regard ne tal heard ps vaet lake trade, of which and wh he was going > ee und himeelf. The Canediane bed rae large and trade ou the worthera side of the Inkes aod the ans ap equally extengive trade cn ihe soathern vide, At the h stood, while foreiga into the intercolouial trade, they could pot » to pert in the colons Ao American ship 1 pot ge from one Capadian port to another Canadine port, nor | could & British ehip go trom ene Americna port ‘9 another | American port on the lakes, Wag not that prec.sely the | fame absurd principle az their fathers bad carried ont | forty years before on the Atiautic? Why ebovid aneb le- isletive barriers to commerce be set up? Taey mere'y injured the consumers of the respective countries, and | jejared the shipowners employed the lake trade, | He thought Ubat ii the American government would make concessions as to the cousting trade, it ought w ingiet ow the British rhment, ia addition w givivg ap the vy duties he bad alluded to, making the cousting trace ong the lakes and with the coion free. Not only would the people of both nations be largely becetitted oy Feb policy, but be conacientiously believed that the abip- owvers of both rations ‘d aleo be materially oenedtted by it. These were questions which be hoped would re | ceive their {mpertia) consideration; but be weked that in dealing with them they would separate them and not treat them r, for while there — be but little difference of opinion as to t! one there might be very much as to the other, Thovgh war anxious to see the American costing trade opened, be wns stil] more anxious to sea settle: mert of the questions to which he bad fret etied their attoniicz—more especially the question of respousibility which Wag @ grave question, and one whicn he would be promptly settled. Mr. President, hv contimued, | you were’ ough to ray that I might encroach op the pesience e meeting for cne hour I bave oocupied that (ime, ood have finished al! the subjects whoo I desired to discuss, just as the hand on the cial reiches that point. Jhope | bave laid these subjects before you » 4 clear and impartial epirit, and that you will receive them im the fame spirit. My anxiety is tu remove the rougo edges that bow too often cause friction between the to uations, apd often lead to romore of war. wugh I do not for a moment suppore that there is any ikelibood of war between two such vations as Engiaca aod Ameri- ca—nations speaking the rame Javgvage, pro‘edsing the same religion, sprung from the same race, down l together by every tie that ought to bind men’ anc nations to- gether—still there are constant rumors c! war, caused wo often by some of these questions to which I bave di- rected your attention this evening, and whch oan im- menge amount of injary to the people of the | wo eouu- tries by retarding, for the ‘ime being, free stercoaree | aud exchange of commedities, M my ireudly visit to the States can bring about a harmony between the laws of the two coontries, #9 ag to prevent the constant Irritation arising ou vow sides of the Atlautic—if I can by any bumble words «{ mine aid in throwfng oll apon the troubled waters, theo my vikit will pet have beem mace ia vain. I hope, therefore, Mr, President aud gentlemen, that althongh | come before you, not asa diplomatisi, but simply as 4 man of bast ners, you will give your best coosideration to the im- perfect words that I have addressed to you thie evening, aud that before long we may have these (iMoulties re moved, apd may thus, in ovr day and geners‘ton, make ore step toward that glorious end—peace ard good will between the nations snd the interests of eS ‘Ube kind attention you bave given me. Mr Chaxiss A. Davis 61 might be in error ‘a regard to the trade between New York and San Francisco fils idea was that @ foreign ship could go from here to Aspinwall, sen tbe Jethmue, and t t them from «goods aerome Francisco without rislatibg our jews, Paria to San | Mr. Linpeay, in support of inal poeition, re- ferred ‘to the ‘oplaiou ‘of the attorngy Gedcral of” the United States, a foreign ship could not oad cargo: | to enter uj an argu regard to maritime law, but moved the tbauké of the meeting to alr) for | the able manner in which re bad spread the | .them Se wees eee 5 twelve o’clock to-morrow as . Rox time. Puxirs proposed @ more distant point of e 3 «i sig & iz i z il i i 3 BS fbttodd i belt ef ten ve. leaving | Reet reef T 8) é jere the dropped, and the meeting urcke 35, 88, 39, 41, 43. Common —Part 1—Nos, 2591, 1645, 1856, 373, 2197, 2180, 2140, 2141, 9144, 405, 2060, 2002, 363, 1763, ‘1578. Part 2—Same as yesterday. Arrivals and Departures. 1 roe teed { Pautimore— AVERPOOR A: STOWS: ot fy Mrs Meceuley, Julen W-ceuley. big, te ¢ ¥ petagiWia eaves es Beer aac reed and 7 in the steerage. Havaxs—Sbip 8 R Mallory—Geo Hand, Thos Beare. Rio Gnaspe—Brig Fairfax—Oapt Talos. a iheomphip omens « Mrs Taylor,