The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1865, Page 8

é FH i ¥ yaar eS pea 2 New = EURO?’ E. _ Arrival of the Scotia with Three Days Later News. Scenes and Incidents of the British Elections. - The Atterney General’s, Defence of British Neutrality. OUR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE. May<imilian’s Programme of Government. Conviction ef the Belgian War Minis- ter for Duciling. The Case of Windsor, Bank Teller. the RESTITUTVON OF THE MONEY ORDERED, Opinion of a London Jury on New York Bank Management, &e., ‘Whessteaméhtp Scotia, Captain Judkins, which left Liv- ‘@xpoo! at one o'clock on the afternoon of the 15th and Queenstown on the 16th of July, arrived at this port yes- ‘werdey morning. °M. Eloin, AmbassadorTrom Maximilian, has arrived at ‘Southampton, whence he will embark for Mexico, ‘The Hibernian reached Liverpool at half-past four on ‘the afternoon of the 12th. The Erim reached Queenstown at half-past ten on the mporning @f the 13th, and arrived at Liverpool about the “aime hour on the lth inst. The Steamship Asia, from Beeston, arrived at Liverpool ~on the 1th. ‘The steamer Caroline, from London for Valentia, with the shere end of the cable, put into Falmouth on the 13th inst. &e., &e. The British Elections. All attention in England was concentrated on the elec- tions, To the evening of the 14th the number of con- ‘teste completed was 421. Of these the liberals had 263 geats and the conservatives 158. Compared with the Jast Parliament the liberals, according to the calculations of the Times, have lost 26 and have gained 35 seats; so hat the net gain to the government thus far has been 9. -Liberal gains are anticipated in Ireland, and on the whole the Times looks ‘or a great reinforcement to the liberal cause. The Morning Herald only admits a loss of four conser- vative seats, and argues that this loss is more apparent ‘than real, as the unsegted members were conservatives only im pame. There were still two hundred and thirty- three seats to be tilled, mainly by the counties, and the “contests for these would extend over another week. Lord Palmerston was of course returned fer Tiverton, but he has a covservative .for his colleague instead of a Uberal, as formerly. Lord Amberley, son of Earl Russell, was unsuccessful at Leeds, Mr. W. H. Gladstone, son ef the Chancellor of the Ex- ehequer, bad been elected for Chester. Mr. Jacob Bright (brother of Mr. John Bright) and Mr, Leatham, another relative, bad failed at Manchester and Huddersfield respectively. : The first two days’ voting for Oxford University left Mr. Gladstone in a minority of twenty-five. The polling “would continue for three more days. In view of the Cc failure of Mr. Gladstone at Oxford, the liberals nominated him as. one of the candidates for the southern division of Lancashire, There was a close con- test in Liverpool, and the result was in favor of the two conservative candidates, Messrs, Horsfall aud Greaves. ‘The clections in some places had been accompanied with rioting, but nothing of a serious nature had occurred ; and, on the whole, they may be said to have #0 far passed off satisfactorily. RIOTS AND DISTURBANCES, At Grantham the polling-booth was attacked by the crowd and destroyed. At Nottingham it was found wecessary to. have the Riot act read. The contest at that place had been, from the first, of the most severe ebaracter, and partisanship ran very high. An attack was made by the “lambs” (British for rowdies), on a eommittce room of Morley and Paget, and it waa qom- toly gutted, all the writing materials and furniture ing smashed up. Sir Robert Clifton, the radical can- didate, waited upon the Mayor and magistrates, claiming their assistance, and stating that numbers of his sup- were prevented from polling by his opponents, ther violence being apprehended, and -the special constables and regular police not being deemed sufficient to keep the peace, the Riot act was read, and a squadron of the Tenth Hussars, with a detachment of the Eighty- third foot, were sent for. They soon made their appear- ance in the market place. Nearly all the shops in the town were closed. The excitement afterwards some- what abated, and the military were withdrawn. At Portsmouth much rioting took place, and Alderman Beales was severely inju by a biow in the face from a stone. At Southampton a large mob, shouting “Sey- ‘mour for ever,” paraded the streets, smashing windows, @ud doing other damage. A strong force of police pre- vented the destruction of Richard Andrews’ monument erected in the pal THE PROBABLE RESULTS OF THE CONTEST. [From the London Post. ‘If the returns already made were to be regarded asa fair sample of those which are still in fu‘wro, the gains of the liberal party would be so considerable as to place the government beyond the reach of danger. It must, however, be borne in mind that the results of the county elections will be by no means so favorable as those of the boroughs. As the political tendency of towns is to- ‘wards liberalism, #0 is that of ‘icultura) communities towards conservatiem. But, although as a general pro- Position, the truth of this dictum may be admitted, still many circumstances have arisen of tate which must tend to modify the extreme op'nions hitherto held by the squirearchy and the farmers country, It is not alone in the towns and manu- facturing districts that the advantages accruing from a liberal policy have become nt, oor is it only artisans and shopkeepers who have been benefited Dy the vast development, of late years, of the commer ial prosperity of this kingdom. If our trade is increased and our taxes diminished the good effects are not can- ned to one particular class of the community. The en- tire nation shares in what are common benefits, and every individual possesses the same interest in promoting a state of things which contributes to the good of all We may therefore reasonably expect that the counties will ‘de no less sensible than the boroughe of the wisdom of ‘the policy pursued by the present administration, and ‘will feel an interest no Jess great in maintaining in power ® government which may with some truth boast of bav- ang done more than any which preceded it to advance the material prosperity of the country. In Ireland. it is already an ascertained fact that the couservative party tual a@.considerable number of seata, THE TORY LEADER'S KSTIMATE. After their unopposed election the three members for @ecks—Mr. Disraeli, Mr Du Pre and Mr. Harvey—dined with a number of their constituents, The most signiti- cant part of isracli’s brief speech on the occasion was a8 follows: “I may say, as far as I can yet go, that the result of the eppeat to the country will be to accom. plish that which was contemplated—namety, that there will be no rednetion in the power of that great conserva tive party which certainly has prevented the party at prevent Sn power from carrying into effet those measures the accom. Plishmeni f which was the condition on which they came nto office. “\eny that is the most moxerate estimate that can be formed of the result of this appeal to the country, On this result { may congratulate you that no great pub- Hie danger is to be feared. Tam sure that, as in the last, #o in the present Parliament, there will’ be a predomi- mance of conservative feeling, if not an absolute numert: cal majority. But if the position of the party be such, a8 no doubt it will be, if a Parliament be returned with a decided conservative feeling, you may rest assured that po attack can be attempted with any euccess on those in- #titations which from conviction we are resolved to up. hold, but that ere tong, and por de rable time has elapsed, the opinions which govern the country will be upheld in that constitutional and respon- sible form in which we bold they: Fort tan be nothing more dangerous (} vornmen should be carried on by men ¥ ess principles con- trary to those on which they came into ottice,”” Lord Palmerston’s Opinion of tritish Neut. y. In the course of a speech delivered at Tiverton July 12 Lard Palmerston got off the following - We are on good terma with all the great Powers of the world; aud the way in which we have observed neutrality thal adlicting war which has desolated the provinces S North America, in spite of the strong expressions of passionete partiality which broke forth from Classes of the country-some in favor of the other’ in favor of the South—I aay that the stead: reevering manner in which we refused every soiicitn fon, and solicitagions, too, which came from America well a& from Engitpd, entities us, I think, to the thanks, of the country ws they contributed to the weifare, Cheers.) The Attorney General on the Govern- ment’s American P ey. Addressing Lis constijuents ay Richmgnd, Yorkshire, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, Tses. —— Sir Roundell. Palmer, the English Attorney General said: — Ail the © pantry was ugrood at the outset in the policy of strict D cotrality, but when we came to the question of } the wary {n wi should be carried into etteet, the pcan = n sides met with difficul~ ties, any one of which m'gnt have led to danger ous, if hot fatal, results, The first question thr, are @ was, whether they should submit to fhe blockade of the ports of the Confederates, which at @ nee ‘Ait off the great portion of the trade and commerce of this country, and threatened to reduce the indristrial Population ‘of Lancashire to sudden want and Faisery, There were not wanting in and out of Parbament persons who maintained doctrines which we had never Permitted to be matntained when we were at war, but it ‘was to ihe honor and credit of the people that in taking’ the Gonrse which the government had done they receives! the ‘willing support of the very population which sufered mo at from that course. (Cheers) When the governmens found that persons in this country, looking more to t heir own trade than to the public interest, “ere willirg to take part as far as they possibly could in (hat war : yainst the United States, and fitted out armed ships, ‘he govern. ment did not seruple to administer a very ir yperfect and difienlt law, and to assume the full resy ansibility of stopping these proceedings; and, if they had not suceceded on all occasions, they had at Yet done as much as was necessary t» prvwe the Jai th of cur neu- trality. He regretted to say that in méet mg with oppo- sition on that point, Ue great leader of the Tory party, Lord Derly, was the first to ‘nypugn the conduc! of the government wn that ‘and ho was bound to as‘mame that if the noble ford had been at the head of affairs, as many mer- chants of Liverpool and other ports as might have thought it therr interest to do so wou fd have been left at liberty to tit out ships to prey upon the commerce of the United States. They would not forzet that on both sides of the House there had been loud alls for recognition, and if the government of England would only be willing to recognize the Southern confederacy, France, it was said, was willing to co-operate and concur. | He did not know ‘dm what authority those gentlemen undor- took to speak in the name cf France, but at least it was clear that upon the government was thrown the responsibility of determining whether it would lead France and this country into that course. However deoply interested we might have been when we deter- mined not to anticipate the course of events, but to stand by and be resolutely neutral, we were dealing with a great and free neople in thoir misfortune in the way in which we would desire any other to deal with our- selves. We had submitted, to all the evils that thai great convulsion could inflict upon us, and in all those points on which the United States had made complaints against us we could justify our conduct by appealing (o their own example on many public occasions. “He firmly beleved that when the passion of the moment should hiive passed, the im- partial jnstice of this country to the United States would be seen to have been such as to cause the friendly rela- tions of this country and America to be as firm and as strong as ever they had been at any former time. . Our Relations with France. {Paris correspondence London Post, July 18.] There appears to exist a certain amount of error and misrepresentation concerning the correspondence which has taken place between the French government and that of the United States, touching the disposal of Con- federate vessels found in the ports of France at the close of the civil war. it was, and is, the policy of the French government to act in concert with that of her Britannic Majesty in the interpretation of all interna- tional maritime laws. Thus it was agreed between the two governments that Confederate war versels found in British or French ports might be disarmed and sold, leaving the United States government to take an: legal proceedings against the purchasers of sucl Property as that government might think pro- per. If Confederate captains chose to put to sca, it was Be that they could not be chased by the United States vessels-of-war until twenty-four hours had expired after their departure. In fact, the governments of England and France desired, it would appear, to accord to the Confederate vessels they had re- ceived in their ports under neutral rights an honorable exit in some shape or form. Now Mr. Seward, in his despatches, asserted “favors”? which the English and French governments desire to accord to what he natural- y terms ‘‘piratical vessels.”” So far as this difficult and lelicate question affects France, it may be said to reduce itself simply to a questidn of principle, since there are no Confederate ships intended for war perposes now in French ports. The last vessel“which cansed a corre- spondence to take place between the United States and France was the Rappahannock, a vessel which came from England, and was fitting out for war ore eye at Calais. This ship the French government prohibited from leav- tng the port, and she was eventually disarmed and sold. The French government will offer no cpposition to any proceeding: the United States authcrities may take for the rec:very of their priperty in the French law courts. Tt resuits, therefore, that no immediate question exists be- tween the Cabinets of Washington-and the Tuileries which can in any way affect friendly relations. I may further add, that the government of Washington, in the latest despatches which have reached this country from America, show a kindly and conciliatory disposition to- wards France ; the hostility is all out of the Cabinet, and to be found in a'certain vein of public opinion. The Presi- dent and ‘his advisers continue to assure France that they will discourage all attempts to despatch expeditions to Mexico, whilst they look forward to a period of peace and reconstruction at home, accompanied with friendly rela- tions abroad. Such, you may depend upon it, is the Present language of American diplomacy towards France. Maxtmilian’s Programme of Government, The last French mail from Mexico brought the follow ing letter, addressed by the Emperor Maximilian to the new Minister of the Interior, Senor Esteva, tracing out the programme which his Majesty desires him to fol- low: — Purnia, June 7, 1865. My peak Muster Esreva—Confiding in your intelli- gence and patriotism, I have to-day appointed you m inister of the Interior. You will undertake a difficult task, and it cannot be doubted that you will have to con- tend’ against many obstacies, To triumph over all you will have to act with justice, firmness and the most com- plete impartiality, thus following the line of policy pur- sued by the emp.re, The work of the empire and its most sacred duty ix to unite all parties, since it is only in union that we shall find the strength to be independent, and to develop all ‘the material and physical gifts with’ which Godbas en- dowed our beautiful country. With me I expect you to use the most sincere candor. Never disguise from me the faults that my government pa comimit, nor the desires of the people, based upon justice. With your subordinates you will always be firm, and you will compel them to follow the same course of jus- tice and impartiality. You will check and punish them if they deviate from this line of conduct and act with partiality or caprice, One of your most essential duties will be to produce uniformity throughout the country in the course of gov- ernment, and the development of the admipistration as of the unity of principles. Very precise instructions in this sense will be necessary for all the departments, To put these instructions into practice you will have to seek capable and loyal men, wholly devoted to the new principles, in order to place them at the head of the departments. If you have good prefects matters will proceed immediately with regularity, and we shall see Ee! wing of the government extend into the most distant districts, Once good chiefs are placed at all points, it will be easy for you, by uniting the good regulations already existing, and adding those yet deficient, to establish a complete and universal system of political administration, It is a grave fault on the part of the government offi- cers to act under the sole guidance of their goodwill, and not upon previously fixed principles; this fault ought to be checked as soon as possible, for goodwill constitutes a rather dangerous state of things, and affords no durable’ guarantee to the governed. 1 also call your attention’to another essential point in political tife; that is, a good and definite municipal organization. After individaal liberty, which is ordinarily the prin- ciple of the development of sound liberty, a just muni- cipal self-government benefits the le and extends political spirit. An evil under which all our municipal districts are suffering is the complete want of resources. Hence the decadence of our magnificent cities and the desertion of our villages. The settlement of thie ques- tion will be a great step towards bettering the condition of our country. I request you, therefore, to lay before he, as FOOD as porsible, pI ions to that effect. ‘You will propose to me henceforth the recompenser mrrited by the prefects, sub-prefects and alcaldes in the departments and districts where individual security and public order are best preserved, im order to extirpate the terrible scourge of the bands of malefactors who, under a = banner, are the greatest-evil afflicting our dear country. Tell your subalterns also that with such there must be no compromise. It is an evil which must be cut off at the root, without any com m. ‘That it ie porsible and easy to accomplish this as already been proved to us in those departmenta presided over by intelligent and energetic prefects. Iam, &c., MAXIMILIAN. A French Fina: Minister for Maxi- milla; [Paris correspondence of London Post, July 12.) The Emperor of Mexico has on more than one oecaaion caused it to be known, in addressing the French govern- ment, that one of his greatest difficulties was to obtain a competent and loyal Minister of Finance. The French government, desiring in every way to assist the Emperor, has, there is every reason to believe, induood M. Lang: Jais, Conseiller d’Etat, to accept the post of Finance Minister in the Mexican Cabinet. The Belgian War Minister Sentenced to Imprisonment for Duel ‘The Belgian Minister for War, Baro hazal, has been sentenced in Bruseels to two ‘months’ imprisonment and a fine for having fought « duel with the member for Antwerp. The latter, whom the tribunal regarded as the aggressor, was sentenced to an additional month of im- prisonment and a somewhat heavier fine, But it is not supposed, adds a Paris correepondent, that the War Min- ister will be handed over to the omody of ajailer. The King is expected to intervene and pardon the culprit, having seen that the rights of law and peaceful citizer- ship were formally asserted by the trial and the sentence. Antwerp and American War Vessels. An Antwerp newspaper saya:—“We have to announce a pioce of news which will be recelvod with veritable satisfaction by our town, and principally by the in- habitants of the port. It ts, that Antwerp is about to becom permanent station for American vessels-of war. We may expect to see arrive at an early day the magni fleont frigate Niagara, and she will be followed by the Sacramento and the Colorado. It is true that the muni- cipality, not very careful of the interests of ita consti- tuents, made rej ntations that the gunpowder on board those vessels might present danger to the town; but aa the police of the river depends on the government, whe captain of tho Niagara appenied to the Miniater of Foreign Affairs, and he saw no obstacle to her avehoring before the town.” Tho Fr is of Windsor, the New York Bank Telicr. The action brought by the Mercantile Bank of New York against Charles Windsor, the paying teller of that bank, who recently abscond: d, was determined in tho Court of Queen’s Beuch on the 13th of July. The action Wis over the value of $31,815 in gold and $207,028 vy en alleged to have been abstracted from the ‘cottors of the bank by the defendant, The London Telegraph summarizes the facts of the case’ as follows :— The pleint'ffs are a making smeoriion, established/in i im New York, and they resemble in some res}, by stock company (limited) im this country. Th de- fendant, up to 1864, was what was called a paying teller of the bank. and he had charge of the moneys of the bank for that purpose. As tirst paying teller, it was the defend- ant’s duty to keep a book called: the first teller’s proofs, into whieh he had to enter the amouats he bad received and the sms he had paid out on account of the bank, Vpon the 28th October, 1864, the defendant had pro- fessed to make up his book according to the practice of the bank, whereby he showed that he had $1,102,936 d5e. in his possession in the coffers of the bank. ‘At the close of the day the defendant informed Mr, Hind, the receiv- ing teller, that he felt unwell, and as it was probable he would not be able to attend the following day, he asked that gentleman to attend to his duties, It afterwards, however, transpired that on the following day, the 20th October, the eefendant left New York by the Teutonia, under a feigned name, and in course of time arrived in this country. The fact that the defendant had absconded from New York was not discovered until the 2d of No- vember, and then an investigation was made into the state of higaccounte, when St was discovered that there was a deficiency of $31,915, and currency notes to the value of $207,028. The defendant was followed to this country, and afterwards upon a warrant under the extradition treaty; and on an application to the Court of Queen's Bench ,that court held that the local act of New York did not apply, and he was released. The de- fendant was then arrested for debt as he was about to leave this country for Germany, and as he was unable to give the required bail, he had to remain in prison up to the present time. The claim against the defendant was between £25,000 and £36,000. The money in de- fendant’s possession was kept ina strong room, under lock and key, the key being kept by him. The defendant had on a former occasion expressed his extreme annoy- ance at a supposed discrepancy in one of the customers’ accounts, but it was afterwards found to be correct. Just, however, before the defendant left New York, Mr. Block, one of the managers of the bank, had expressed his intey- tion af examining the currency inthe defendant's poe. sion, and it was asserted on the part of the plaintiffs that the defendant had excused his leaving for England be. cause he felt so much insulted at the proposed examina- tion of his accounts, and, further, that he bad described the directors as a set of “old fogies,”.and that, as he did not wish them to know anything about his speculations, he bad desired certain parties not to give them any information respecting them. The suggestion on the part of the defendant*was, that, as the directors allowed customers to enter the strong room and examine their securities, and remove them if they thought proper,"it was probable that some other person had taken the money. To that the directors replied, that, although one or two customers might have been allowed to enter the strong room, no one could go there or come out with anything without being seen by the President, who com- manded a view of the strong room from his desk. WINDSOR’S EXPLANATION. Charles Windsor, the defendant, was called. He de- posed :—I had been for fourteen years paying clerk in the plaintiffs bank; I kept the keys of my compart- ment in the safe, but not of the iron doors; the latter were always open when I came in the morning and when 1 left in the evening; the lock of the iron doors was a combination lock, in fact, and there was no key to it; I attended the business from about half-past nine to half-past three o’clock; the sarhe description of key was for the compartment where the money was kept, and also for the draws in the bank, and to all appear- ance one key unlocked the whole; the customers’ tin boxes were kept over the compartments; some of the customers, their clerks and porters, were in the habit of going into the vault for the boxes; the boxes con- tained securities, placed with the bank for safe keeping; many of them were taken away ersrrimerning and brought back again at night; president’s seat was Near the entrance to the vault; he was away from the bank two hours every day, and twice a week at the meetings of the directors; the currency was kept in packages, with astrap of paper round them, and the amount marked on the strap. They were generally handed to me about middle- T rarely counted them, but took them from the receiving teller as they were marked. It would have been impossible for me to have counted them in business hours; it took two or three as- sistants to make up the packages. The packages remain- ed on the counter until I had made up the day’s cash, and then I placed them in the vault. The packages were about a foot high; and ag the drawers were only eight or nine inches deep, it was impossible to put them away until the evening. They were mostly one dollar notes, The cash of the bank had not been counted for two years, to my knowledge; it was then counted by the president and the directors. I had frequently complained that the vault was not safe, but no alteration was made. In the old bank I had the combination of the lock of the iron doors of the vault, but I had not that of the new bank. Mr. Blake had duplicate keys of the compartments. On one occasion I left my keys at home, and when I asked Mr. Blake, cashier, for his he could not find them. This was about four months before I left the bank. On that occasion I founda key in the bank which fitted the locks. Ibave private property of my own. I gave $9,000 for my estate on Staten Island about nine years ago. T paid for it out of $14.000 left me by an aunt who died in England. For the last coer months I have kept two horses instead of one. That is the only change Thave made in my establishment, I was treasurer to the Odisville Copper Company, and I held one-third of the shares. The capital was $500,000, but only $5,000 worth of stock was actually taken, and that had been used in developing the mine. I advanced $6,000 in.ad- dition to the stock sold. The day after an examination of the currency was proposed by the cashier. I discovered there was a deficiency. Mr. Blake had examined the spe- cie, and found it correct. This was about eight or nine days before I left. Mr. Blake came to me about three o'clock and aa'd he wanted to count the gold, and afterwards to count the currency. I told him it was an unheard of thing for the cashier to examine the cash alone, and that I thought he had no authority to do #o, and that if it must be done it must be counted in the usual manner, in the presence of the president and the directors. It was not then counted. suming that the currency would be counted the next day, which, however, was not done, I determined to straighten ap the money and get it ready, should the directors be disposed to count it. T found, to my surprise, that there was a deficiency in three packages that had’ been in the bank for some time, amounting, in the whole, to $197,000; and the next morning, when I came to the bank, it was my determi- nation to mention it to the officials of the bank; but I did not do so, because I knew I was in the power of the bank, and that they micht take proceedings against me, which would not allow me the means of defence or ex- planation. I never appropriated any of the specie or cur- Tency to my own use. Cross-examined by Mr. Karslake.—I sold my property to my brother in-law two or threa weeks previous to my discovering the deficiency in the currency; the deed conveying the property was executed between the 20th and 25th October; my brother-in-law had practised as a dentist for three or four years in New York, and he had lived during that time 1 my house as a guest; part of that time he was studying as well ag practising dentistry ; before that he was engaced in a business in Chicago; that was five or six years ago; there was a $6,000 mort: gage upon my property; my brother-inlaw gave me $20,000 for the land; I left my wife and daughter there when I came to England in the Teutonia, and I under- stand they have been living with him ever since; he bought everything I possessed; he gave me $5,000 for the personal property ; the deed was executed on or about the 23d of October and I left on the 29th; no money passed when I sold my property to Jacob Bodeen, my brother- in-law; T had two building plote of ground in New Y but I don’t know what hae become of them; I have heard that the bank has attached them ; I had speculated with Bodeen’s hong in purehasing gold and stock for him ; I was to hold his money and give him notes from time to time, and I had given him $14,000 currency, and lowed him $5,000 in cash; there was some profit; I kept memoranda, but they have been destroyed; when I discovered the deficiency I entered it in my book as chargeable to the vault, ii being the reserved money of the bank; I rematned in the bank seven days after T discovered the deficiency; it would appear from my book that there was the ie amount m the vauit; the practice was to keep the specie in $5,000 bags; my pri- vate memorandum book docs not show the deficiency of the $197,000; 1 purposely omitted it; my brother-in- law met me at the steamer with my ;1 had acloakand a bundle of mm T could not get into my bag; that was ali the luggage I had to come to England; entered my name as Wilson on the steamer’s book; about a fortnight or a month eye left J asked the messenger to get_me two bags o' , each containi $5,000, and bat a them into the other entrance the bank—that is through the cellar; the bank’s gold, which was bought at the same time, was brought in the usnal way; my two bags of gold were put ina cupboard in the cellar; he brought the gold for me from a broker in Wall street in exchange for notes; I told the meesen- ger, as I always did in reference to my own affairs, not to mention it to the officers of the bank; he had fetched gold for mi former occasions that bad been exchange for notes; I afterwards put the two one of my compartments in the vaulte, where t! mained a few days, and then I sold them to « broker in Wall street; I sent one bag by a messenger, and the other by aclerk in the bank; I received payment for them fn checks which I cashed into wi bought some stock; the broker has stil made $200 or $: by the transaction; I frequent turned over money in that way; my salary at the bani ‘was $2,500 a year; I had a brother-in-law (another Bo- deen) inthe bank; he was not my assistant; he wae ap- pointed and — im the hank at my solicitation; he was the clerk who took one of the pe of gold for Re-examined—In August last Mr. Hyde, one of the clerks, discovered during my vacation a deficiency of ten thousand dollars, but we neither reported it, thinking it would be made right some time or other; the deficiency was in Mr. Hyde's daily cash accounts, and not money hed from the vault; the two bags of gold were pur- chased with my own and my brother-in-law’s notes; they did not, nor any part of them, belong to the bank; f never carried gold out of the bank. Albert Bodeen, formerly clerk in the bank, depored that after the defendant left, the gold and ourrency were counted several timer, and between one counting and the other a five thousand dollar bag of was missed ; Mr. Arnold, the President, said Mr, Hyde or Mr. Creovey must have stolen it, as they only had had to do with the money. In Crose-examination, he said he did not mention the Jox® of the five thousand dollars when he was examined in New York, because he was not asked about it; he was ld partuership with bis brother as a dentist in New ‘ore Mr. Edward Clarke (Windsor's penne reviewed the evidence, urging, with much force and ability, that there was not {ie slightest ground for charging the defendant with haviuyt abstracted this money, Mr. Karsiake (for gel g Sorgen summed up. He tepaaieees we charge of laxity in the management of 6 bank. TRE JODGR'S RULING—QUESTION, THEFT OR NO toert!” The Lord Chief Jnatice, in summing up, said he agreed with the learned counsel for the defer it that the reat issue was whether the defendant had stolen the goid and the notes. If, however, they came to that conclusion, althongh the defendant conid not be tried here for th offence, he was, however, civilly responsible for the a, deficient, When the last counting took {een everyting was correct, but after the defendant io / New York a large deficiency was discovered, both in the Ry fe oe See cpancies evidence given by the det and that of the witnesses taken in New York, who gave a very different complexion to the character of evidence given by the dofendant re- ferring to the deftndant’s admission of the discovery of the delicioncy of $197,000 currency, bis lordship said that the course 4 man should adopt who had made such a discovery, if he knew he was honest and was not in- fluenced by apprehensions such as honest men seldom entertain, he need hardly tell them. His course should have been to have at once called the attention of the bank to a fact of such grave importance with reference not only to the intercsis of the bank but also to his own personal character and position. Instead of making a communication to the bank authorities he entered the account in his book daily, as if the money was actually in the bank, After that he absconded ; but before doing thatehe made away with his property, and when he was apprehended in England he had changed his persona) ap- pearance. The whole proceeding was one of the gravest possible suspicion. On’the other hand, ‘there was nothing to show that he had acquired property coextensive with the monoy deficient, or that his mode of living had in- creased proportionately, or that he had entered. into any reckless speculation. Answer—‘‘Theft.”” The jury, after being locked up over two hours, re- turned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed * viz: £26 793. CENSURE OF THB BANK, In delivering this verdict the jury expressed their dis- approval of the loose manner in which the bank con- ducted its business. France. The Paris Patrie states that upon the invitation of France and England several Powers will send national vessels to be present at the fétes of Cherbourg and Brest, The weekly returns of the Bank of France show a de- crease in the cash on hand of 22,750,000 franes. It ig stated that the Emperor Napoleon and the Queen of tpain will meet at St. Sebastian and at Biarritz in August. ‘The French frigates Magenta and La Flandre, and the gunboat Ariel had arrived at Plymouth. The Paris Bourse on the 15th was flat, Rentes 67f. 60c. Switzerland. A Berne telegram says:—The Swiss Federal Council had ‘been officially informed that Mr. G. F. Fogg, the Minister of the United States, had been recalled, and ‘was to be replaced by Mr. Harrington. Egypt. The number of deaths by cholera at Alexandria on tho 13th July was fifty-five. The epidemic had sensibly diminished at Cairo and in the surrounding villages. The number of deaths at Cairo on the 12th was forty-three. Brazil. Rio Janmro, June 24,'1865. Corrrr.—Good firste, 71500 a 7700, Exchange, 23, 444d. a 28, 4d, China, Japan and New Zealand. Shanghae advices to May 23 say that considerable sat- isfaction had followed the reinstatement of Prince Kung. ‘The revolt of the imperial troops at Hankow was owing to their pay being in arrear. It was reported that they intended joining the Taepings. The intelligence from Japan is favorable. The Ty- coon appeared to be making arrangements to extort pay- ment of the indemnity for the timonasaki expedition from the Prince of Nagato, According to intelligence from New Zealand, General Cameron’s refusal to weaken the garrison in Auckland and his demand for an additional five thousand men for the campaign, which the Governor and the Ministry op- posed, had created a great split between them. ‘At Wangiwiri the war had closed, and tho troops were retiring into winter quarters. The failure of the cam- pal ‘n had encouraged the natives. The state of things ‘aekato looked dangerous. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET, JULY 15. Congols closed at 90 a 9014 for money: American Stocks. —Iilinois Central Railroad, 8834; Erle Railroad, 54 a 543; United States five-twenties, 11 a LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 15. Sales to-day 20,000 bales, including 10,000 bales to speculators and exporters. ‘The market is buoyant, with an advance of 3d. a gd. The advices from America, per steamer Asia, caused the advance. BARING BROTHERS’ CIRCULAR. Lonpox, Friday, July 14—5 P. M. There is no material alteration in our colomal and foreign produce markets this week, but a fair amount of business has been transacted at steady prices. Money in good demand, the minimum Bank of England rate of discount remaining at three per cent per aunum. Con- sols leave o! 90% for money, 9034 a 9034 for the ac- count. Bar silver, 34. a 68. Xd. Mexican dollars, 4s. 11d. American eagies, 768. 34. Doubloons— spanish, 758. ; South American, 738. 9d. per ounce. Corron.—The market has been dull throughout the week, but closes with rather more firmness. At Liver- 1 the tales for the week are 45,000 bales; middling loans, 19444. per Ib. ° Navat Storss.—Spirits turpentine arc lower, and ob- tainable at 50s. Reflned petroleum 2s, 6d. SvGar.—The market is firm at last week’s prices. Of British West India 3,060 hhds. sold, including at public sale the principal portion of 629 bhds., 54 tierces, 62 bbis. Barbadoes, from 308. to 358. 6d. ; hhds. and 2 teres Tobago from 328. to 328. 6d. and 34 bbls. Jamai: 2 tierces and 424%bbis, sundrics from 298. 6d. to 32s. 225 baga Mauritius sold at 268, 9d. a 28s. for brown. 976 bage Bengal sold at 298, n 36s. 3,822 Ie at Penang, about half sold at 308. 6d. a 336. 272'bags Natal sold at 28s. a 328, Gd. Foreign—975 hhds. and 155 bbls. Porto Rico mostly sold at 82s. 6d. 2398, 145 boxes clayed Cuba partly sold at 388. 6d. for fine florette yellow. Pri- vately 150 hhds. Porto Rico sold at 36s., 4,000 bags un- clayed Manilla at 27, and afloat seven cargoes, princi- pally for this country, vig: two Havana, 1,210 boxes No. 1334 at 268. 6d. ; 3,148 boxes white at 278. 9d., both fully insured for a near port; 6 Cuba Muscovado, together 3,400 hhds., 600 tierces and barrels at 228. 9 228, 3d., all with landing weights and for U. K. TaLLow.—Prices still tend m buyers’ favor. There are sellers of New St. Petersburg Y. C. at 41s, 6d. on the spot, and 42s. 6d. October to December. The tea saies of the 4th inst. closed heavily on the 10th, at about previous rates. 8,684 pkgs. passed auo- tion, of which 7,230 sold. Of the 40,518 pkgs. offered 34,474 sold, neatly all without reserve. Privately there is but little business doing. Common Congou 1s. per Ib. Tix.—English quiet. Blocks, 94s. ; bars, 96s. ; refined, 9%. Foreign lower; Straits, 90s, a 91a. MEKICAN StocKs.—The demand for United States 5-20 bonds has been less active, and prices close 71% a 71%. For State stocks there is no inquiry, and quota- tions are nominal. Lese doing in railroad bonds. Canada 5's, 84.285. Nova Scotia 6's, 985, a994¢. New Bruns. wick 6's, 96 4 98. RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND CO.’8 CIRCULAR. Liverroot, July 14, 1865. Cortox.—Our market has been dull for the last days, chiefly owing to the elections; but to-day a are: Sra eer it al in tone has taken place, and prices are Jed. per Ib. above quotations for Egyptians, and 34d. for other sorts, except American. In Manchester there ino mor The quotations are:—Middlin, Texas, 19d. oweds, 19d. The elections throughout the country‘have materially interfered with all branches of trade. Breapsturre.—At Tuesday’s market wheat was only in Mmodrrate request; the fine descriptions only brought the full rates of last week. Flour unchanged. Indian corn ‘8d. to 6d. dearer. To-day the business was limited in: both wheat and flour, without change in value. Indian corn 6d. dearer, New mixed American sold at 208., and old at 209. 6d. Brrr.—The lower qualities are much pressed at very irregular prices. PoRK.—2s. 6d. per bbl. lower. Bacon is very varied Bev decline of 64. per cwt Hams and shoulders neglected. 165 re doing. Orleans, 19344. per Ib. ; Borer. —Grease in demand. Cremer, —The arri' are large, consequently prices favor buyers. Lanp.— About 60 tons have been sold to consumers at 678. 6d. for steam up to 70a. for fine kettle rendered. TaLtow.—Prices have declined somewhat without Jeadi ice eager s gogo P. Y. C. in ce ae q le. to 41s. $4. on the 428. 64. to ‘9d. last three months. we Se ee no ve inter ve been taken at £08. x PErro.ecm unchanged. Quer. Bane.—No transactions to report. Pg Stonus.—Prices are unaltered, but the demand Enainagr.—Owen D. Kelty, the engineer who was 80 se- verely scalded 4 the ea of a boiler in the steam Rare mil of Mesers. & Si fourth street and Second nut died on Tuesday, in Bellevue Hospital. Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest on the body, and timony adduced it appeared that the scalds and burns he received caused his death. A verdict to that effect was Pasemaeres Sie of the engine wi e jon occurred, death all proof ‘ad to the condition of the time of the explosion seems to have vanished. lived at the corner of Greene and Broome streote, He was forty-eight years of age and a native of New York. Dratn prom Insunms.—Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest at St. Luke's Hospital, on the body of Dennis McBride, twenty years of ago and a native of Ireclan who died from the effects of injuries received by @ wank of earth falling on bim while engaged in excavating at the ruins of Colored Orphan Asylum, corner of Forty- third street Fifth avenue, The jury rendered a ver- dict of “Accidental death.’ Died. Berrows,—At faltersville, N. J., of debility, Puane Axx Borrows, widow of William Lord Burrows, in the 68th year of her aye, The friends of the family, and her sons and sons-in- Jaw, the members of Insurance Patro) No, 1, and of Key- stone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A. M., are reapectfully in vited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Aflen street Methodist church, New York. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Ceme- tery. San Pranoleco papers please copy. Ennis. —On Wednesday, July 26, Brrnann Ennia, aged lotice of funeral will be given in to-morrow’s papers, Frayxery.—On Wedn iy, July 26, Ann A, wife of Dr, Jobn Flannery, 31 Oliver street, Notice of funaral in to-morrow (Friday's) Suvi. —At Nyack, N. ¥., on Wednesda cholera infantum, Linum, infant cbild of Emetine Shulte, 10 monthe and 2 days, The relatives friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 105 West Tw: ntieth strect. [For Other Deaths See Third Page | paper. SHIPPING NEWS. Steams! Crecle, Thompson, Norfoix anda Ricamond—G Heineken E patnors. ip ,Alveinarle, Bourne—Norfolk and Richmond— ‘Steamship Dacotah, Ryder, Norfolk, City Potut and Rich- hip Ci tee Georgetown. y ¥ Jason, 5 Btoatnanip Franconia, Sherwood, Fortiand—H B Crom- well & Co. woteamship Jersey Blue, Arey, Boston—Whitney & Hatha- 8 ‘amship Ceres, Brooks, Boston—Whitney & Hathaway. Ship Fawn, Nelson, London—Thos Dunham. Bark Crimea (Br), England, Penarth Rowdsa—B Cunard, Bark Acme (Br), Campbell,’ Vera Cruz—Hargous & Co. Bark Gazelle, Black, Barbados H Trowbridge’s Fone, Bark Pictou (Br), Hayley, Turks Islands—McColl & Frith. Bark Clarita (Arg), Race, Cow Ray-—Manter, Brig Went Toda (Swed), Noderguist, Bristol, E—Funob, Meincke & Wendt. Brig Costa Rica, Peel, Aspinwall—Panams Railroad Co. Brig Fawn (Br), Dinker, Jactmel—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Kate Stewart, Paddock, Cow Bay—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Josephine (Br), Congdon, Cow Bay—H J &C A De- wolf. o Brig Ellen Dickie (Br), McElhinny, Bridgeport, CB—H J & orf. Brig Martha, Srhith, City Point—-N L McCready & Co. Brig ME Thompson, Lampher, Bangor-Waleh & Garver, wee, Miranda, Hardy, Point'a Petre, Guadaloupe—B J Schr Flash (Br), Port au Pri tt, Son & Co, Schr Ripple (Br), Roberta, Cape Gamers re’ cSvhr John Byers'(Br), Pye, Moneton, CB—D R Dewolf & Schr Mountain Home, ——, Matagorda Bay—I B Gager. Sonr Lewis T Davia, Kempton, Mobile—I B Gager. Schr Wm N Gesner, Lanter, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & ht, Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Richmond—H 8 Rackett & Son. Bebe Jobn Aumack, Potter, Washington—N L McCready Schr Fleetwood, Gardner, Washington—G.A Shanahan. Sebr Geo Fhomas, Langdon, Baltimore—Mott Bedell, Schr Caroline Hail, Doughty, Philadelphin—J W Meier. Briar giielen Augusta, “ McClew, Philedelphia—Bentley, Schr Joueph Turner, Soule, Philadelphia—Bentley, Smith toni? CT Young, Kenny, Elizabethport—Miller & Hough- Schr Ossuna, Haskell, Boston. 8% elit Crusade, Ravuek, New favenc ¢ Reckert & Son. Schr Catharine Thomas, Preston, Greenport. LI—J Doug: las. Sloop Odd Feilow, Dyer, Orient, LI. ARRIVED. US steamer Honduras, Acting Master Wm McClintock, Key West July 20,09 AM. July 21, at 11 AM, Int’ 26.54. 1on 79 30, spoke brig Ortolan, from Cardenas for Holmes’ Hole; 2th, lat 3607, lon 7451, at noon, exchanged numbera with U 8 steamer Connecticut, same day, at 1 PM, spoke whaling schr Estella, of Provincetown. on'a cruise, with 200 Dbls sp oil; also schr Rising Sun, with 250 bbls sp oil, Steamship Scotia (Br), Judkins, Liverpool July 15, and ueenstown 16th, at 4:22 PM, with mdse and passengers, to E Conard. 10th, PM; passed steamship Asia. bound to erpool; 17th, lat |, lon a steamer, sup- ved to be the City of Boston. bound to Liverpool; 20th, tat 19 08, lon 82 24, ereyn ship British Ques bound E. Steamship Helvetia (Br), Prowse, Li ol July 11, and queen nm 12th, with mdse and 759 passengers, to Willams Guion — Had one birth. Steamanip Teutonin (Ham), Haach, Hamburg July 8, via Southampton 12th, wih mdse and 700 passengers, to Kun- kardt & Co, 26th’ inst, ed steamship Persia, hence for La bound E. Steamship Morro Castle, days 1734 mdse and passe: fford, Tileston & rote, with Co. Steamship Thetis (U8 transport), Walton, New Orleans July 16, via Fortress Monroe 8 hours, in baMast, to US Quartermaster. Steamship De Maloy, Samspon, New Orleans, 7 days, in ballast, to U S Quartermaster, Steamship Gen Sedgewick, Harkey, New Oricans, 8 days, in ballast, to US Quartermaster. Steamsbip Hudson (U 8 transport), Alexander, NewsOr. leans, July 15, with cotton, to US Quartermaster. 19th, 3 PM, lat 26 20, lon 86 18, spoke schr Henry P Russell, bound to New York: ath, 3 PM. 20 miles SW of Cape Hatteras, steamer Newall, bound SW; 6 PM, off Caj Hatteras, saw a large side wheel steamer, brig rigged, with white pipe, steer- pg SW. Steamship Wasrior, Mott, New Orleans, 7 days, in ballast, to US Quartermaster, Steamship America, Clift, Bavannab, July 23, with mdse and passengers, to Wakeman, Gookin & Dickinson. Ship Marmion, Warsaw, Manila March 24, passed Java Head April 12,'Cape Good Hope May 25, with sugar and hemp. toR L'Taslor. July 24. lat 87, lon 74 27, spoke brig John Crystal, of and from Philadelphia for Sagua, 2 days out. Ship Resolute (of Bristol, E), McGilvery, Shanghae March 26, passed Anjier April 28, Cape Good Hope Juge 2, crossed the copator in the Atlantic July 1, with teas, to. G B More- wi 0. Ship Alexander*Marshall, Marshall, Liverpool June 10, with mdse and 445 passengers, to Chas H Marshall & Co: June 19, lat. 4912, lon 21 41, eaw bark Fanter, from Coast of Africa for Bristol, and supplied her with provisions. Bark Greyhound, Yates, Gabon River, WCA, $2 dava, with palm oll, &e, to Yates'’& Porterfield, 14th inst, Int 37 30, lon 73 30. «poke bark Holland, hence for St Jago de Cuba. Bark Anaconda, Chapman, Pernambuco, 23 days, with su- gar, to H A Swift & Co. Bark Thomaa, Peterson, Cardenas, 10 days, with sugar, to Spence, Montague & Co. Bark’ Norwegian (of Montreal), Musans, Remedios, 12 days, with sugar, to master. park Rechabite, Leeman, Glace Bay, 12 days, with coal, to Fett. Son & Co. Bark Fury (of Boston), Tyler, New Orleans, 17 days, with cotton and flour, to master. Bark Mary Bentley, Clark, Mobile, 14 days, with cotton, . to master. Brig Alexandria (Ital), Bartolomo, Palermo, 87 days, with fruit, &c, to John E Devin, et rig Ceres (Duteh), Muldk, Rio Janeiro, 45 days, with cof- thi Flore yf Lt 1), Mayo, Matam July 2, with rig Flora (0 , Mayo, Mat uly 2, wi hitew ae. os H Woodhouse. ud am if Brig Ida Abbott (of Tortula), Clark, Arrayo, PR, July 9, with sugar, to master. Brig Ponvert, Allen, Cienfuegos, 17 days, with sugar, to Gondola, of Ponvert & Co’ Sailed in company with ship Yarmouth, NS, for Boston. rig Oeren (of St Andrews, NB), Wilson, Brinidad, Cuba, ays, with Mune, AC, to Brett, Son & Ce Alice Lea, Hering, Remedios, 7 days, with sugar, to Bri > Freethey, Neuvitas, 9 days, with su- gnr, (0 Thompson & Hunter. >" oe Brig Forrester, Murray, Bridgeport, OB, 21 days, Brig J B King (Br), Cofflll, Windsor, 11 days, with plas- ter, 10 A Smithers & Co. Brig Leonard Meyers (of Philadelphia), Smith, Savannah, 4 days, with cotton, to Meschant & Carman. Schr July Fourth, Shaw, Port au Prince, 14 days, with log. ‘wood, to er no. Schr Kordt, Elliott, Mayaguez, 10 cays, with sugar, &c, to F Talbot & Co. Schr Henry (of Jonesport), Dobbin, Cienfuegos, 18 days, lavhew & Co. with molaases, to T M 2 Schr Mary & Susan (of Nassan), Albury, Eleuthera 7 days, with pineapples, to Hutahinson &'Co. Schr David Forst, Lord, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal, to master. Sehr Ailtgator, Collina, Lingan, 20 days, with coal, toJohn Boynton Son & Co, chr Lignre, Perey, St Andrews, 20 days, with lumber, to John Boynton. Son & Co, Schr Impndence (Br), Relrea, St John, 15 days, with shin- gles. to A Smithers & Co. Sebr Oneida, Harri, Georgetown, SC, 6 da Schr F P Simpson, Hazleton, Newhern, NC, 4 days. Schr Lovett Peacock. nenaee. Beaufort, 5 days. Sehr Etta, Corron, Norfolk, 2 days. Bebr Trane Hinkley, Virginia, line, Virgin! Lathrop, Virginia, Rio Grande, Cropper, Virginia, Schr D W Vaughn, Peterson, Geo Sehr Benj Strong, Brown, n, DO,6 Davey, ( town, DC, 6 de 7M B Brambi Queen of the West, fashington: Merritt, Hudson, Eltgabethport for New Haven. Schr Georgiana, Allen, Ellsworth, 14 days. Schr Trade Wind, Emerson. Biddeford. \ Bohr tren ton, Martit Proviaenes, chr Trentony Martin, thr Goddess, Kelly, Providence for Bltsabethport. coer she boo Haven. 4 rn. Reruanep—febr Revere (Br). Godwin, hence 19th inst far =o having experienced heavy weather and sprung BELOW. ‘Two barks, unknown. ILED, ‘Steamsahips Persia, United States, Dacotab. Wind at sunset SW. ieee! | Snir Sowssan—London, July 16—The Sinbeam, Holm ire ierigehcas Sacks aostets as Off the deck lod. nag Smr Haney BLory—Hamburg, Joly 13—6hi eg rrereniee On" Od came up fo tow of steamers Net ‘morning Capa . jn daylight, and under bis rection ihe masts were hen the abip righted. The anchory were let go hip in position, and the “work of discharging Jarge portion of the flour and pork has Peon saved. H. EB. Peck, Esq.. Commit ‘onsul General for the United States at dlaytt, with Mi wife and two chil- aren, was on board (be Wilhelmine, at ras also the captain's The ngere ww with the clo they a . Laiuolacheand Brig M B Lrencow (Br), McDonald, was driven ashore at Glace Bay on the 12th inst, during a squall, and care of the 13th, and proceeded st aang cane Ipbariey Bpoken, &c. Ship Henry Harbeck. Stoughton, from Philadelphia for Shanghae, May 12, lat 20 N, Jon 115. Ship Rising Sun, from Moulmein for Falmouth, f, May 18, Mtn Anais from Por th (US) fi be nzulon: ‘ortamout y for wiel Telands, June 8, Int 20 Nlon 40.We (US) fF Bandwich nel i rpswell, Kelley, from Havre ior New York, July 1, Bark RL Barstow, from Cape de Verde Island for Nan. tucket, J apy 25, Int 88, lon 00. Bark Milton, from Gow Bay for New York, July 25, int 35, n 69. Brig Elizabeth, Lockw: from Philadelphia for New Or. veanee July 5, lat 28 40, Ton srbatiieiey sh 10 Bh Re, Lind, from NYork for Pernambuco, July 20, |, lon 7007. Foreign Port Amupans, Jule 18—Att Henry Buck, Richolson, eRe, Ju) vabeth Bragdon, Smit! aly, Sorin. pore brigs athlon Vor et R, irk vardiine, for Baltimore; ‘Ellendale, for Philnde!: Sarey Coale: for Baltimore; schr Garland, for Phila uly 12—814 Louise Wicharda, Wilde, NYork. Buana, daly sprr orig Sole Aree, Weeks, B jenmupa, July 3 rr bri ul Arey, Weeks, Baty Panced by d0 July & bark Delawayes Bieed, fom Belticcre for Dematara Gowns, Joly 12-814 Tentonin (a), Haack (from Hamburg), ‘ork. pe ad Owers 12th, Villafranea, Hurlbut, from London for ork. Om Swan 12th, Solid, from NYork for Antwerp, Ganater, July IS-8id Great of the Waves Woodie, Now ‘ork. Qrere, July 118d Cordelia, Roberts, NYork, Cal 1¢ 1S—Arr whip Sagamore, Gerrish, Panama (and for Chinchas to lad for Englund); isth, bark | gen; Brazileira (Rus), Wesse Bilzabethport. | EASTPORT, old Wounds, eases, dc, For sule at erp) ships Chas AF Goran : vioctiond Weeks do, Wo load for WYork; a. Reed, Spain. abips Pocahontas, from PM tes ty are Bd seat Helen Chlsion, Sprague: fi chee Sx len Clinton, Sp fan Wiatice, ar . from, for Chi al ‘Chatsworth, fa reece, ar et cates gr Chie . a . ohas to load for me Southampton, Bmithwid, from Chine arr 26th, for in. Deat, July Arr Rhine, Moore, XYork for London; Sun beam. Holmes, Quebec for do (and both proceeded). Exsinone, July 7—Arr Jenny, Peterson, NYork for Cron- stadt; lth, HE Spearing, Rogers, North Sea for Bultic. Fayat, June 23—Arr Francis Coffin, Brown, Boston (an® left for Bt George); July 6,5 B Knowles, Hallock, do for ores. Giasew, July 14—Arr Hibernia (s), New York, Gueexoon, July 11—Arr Clara, Talpey, Moulinein, Gotnensuna, to July 8—Cld' Octavia, Lagervail, North America. Grerartar, July 4—Arr brigs Evangelista (Ital), Califano, Mal ‘and sld 5th for NYork); Rosulla (Ital), Palumbo, Gir, geni! (and sid 5th for Enadelpiie)- Cruising in the Straits 6th, ship Leucothea, Claussen, from Hyeris for Boston, Wind W 7th, 8th and 9th. Grace Bay, CB, July 14—In port bark Pembroke (Br), Skaling, for NYork’ 16th; Reunion, Tracy, for do 22d; bri Samuel Lindsey, Wilson, for do; Henry Gilbert (Br),’ Ht for do With; Despatch (Hr), Grozler, for do 22a. Hd 1 rig Paragon, Fity ‘ork. Hawnnua, July f2—Arr Bavaria (s), Taube, NYork: 18th, Harry Bluff, Redman, Callao. Sld'l0th, Adelaide Norris, Reed, England. Arr at Caxhaven lth, Virginia Delano, Hamburg for New York. HoNowuww, June 6—Arr ship Panther, Lothrop, San Fran- cisco for Baker's Island. Havana, July 20-—Arr bark HP Lord, Bibber Portland; brig G W Chase, Frederick, do: sehr Aid, McCornlick, New York; 2ist. hark St Jago, White, Portland; brig Easex,. Rose, do. "Sli 20th, brig John Barnard (Br), Seaman, Kemes 2st, brig Martha A Berry, Berry, Boston. ly 23—Arr steatnshi ip Glaigow, @lunning, Liver- Ae (and sld 24th, 7 A, July 13—Arr ship Uncle Joe, Sewall, St Johns, Erin (s), Groce, NYork; 15th, John Bright, Dewar, and Ant artic, Morrison, ‘OM port 18th, Caluoun, Page, from NYork. Sid [2th, Kingdove, Lloyd, San Francisco (before reported ald 91h); Jumna, Porter, Bombay; 13th, Robert Sims, Baker, Chaistn, Marie, Hemmet. San Franciaco; 14th, Clty: of anc’ ‘Alerow, N¥ork; Nunquaw Dormio, C) Manchenter (8). Halerow quasy, Dormio n- 5 out 12th, ‘Tarifa (4), Tnglis, York; City of New irk (a), Keltchs do; Westmoreland, Deeun,, Phltadelphiny Jewolf, Haney, NYork (entd out 2d for Boston ; 12th, Magna Charia, Kenney, do; 14th, Brenda, Dart, Boston; C |. Gord ‘alcutta, cannon, July 1O-Arr Eleanora, Patten, St John, NB; 12-b Plymonth'itock, Gran, do; 16th. ‘Criterion, Stetsén, Callao; Saybrook, Moore, NY oik. 1a 1h, {uy Manneritig, Davis, Calcutta; 14th, Bellona, Farmer, J ie }i--Arr G 8-Brown, Brian, Buenos Ayres, July 2—Arr Premier, McGilvery, Genoa. Manse tins, 12—Sld Georges Carl, Gleaman, NYork. Matamouas, July 2—In_ port bark Daniel, Spearwater, for NYork, dig: schr Sybil; Gordon, for do in a few days; and about 30 sail of vessels off the Bar. Many are leaving im last Matanzas, July 10—Arr bark Almoner, Lampher, Boston; 20th, Speedwell, Dixon, Portand. Sid 19th, bark Harry Booth, Ginu, N¥ork; brig John Sherwood, Smith, NOrleans. Nevviras, July 16—In port ship J Baker, for NYork, ldg; brigs Udola, Whittemore, and Nellie, Anthon, for do. Ovorro, duly 8—Arr Joven Thomas, Campos, NYork. Pernamncco, July 3-—No vessels in port. Protov, July 12—Arr barks Nashwank, McKenzie, onexstows, July 1S—Arr Mary Bangs, Bangs, Callao, ff Roche's Point 15th, Asia (#), from Boston for Rio Janrino, June 17—In port barks Petho (Dan), Job: Novarino (Br), Lewis: Neva, rigs “Val Kyrien dier, New York; Excort, Fithner, do; Bird, phia. Tron? Adtinide, Pendergast,’ Lawson; rigs : (Nor), Larsen; Schlanke Maid (Brem}, Schulenburg, and Jeannette (Dan), Flenscher, all for NYork, Idg. Sd’ 16th, Talisman, brig Pollux (Dan), Seehusen, NYork; 17th, "bar Rafile, St Thomas, Remepios, July 12—In port brig James Kirby, for Boston & v8. § Swansea, July 12—Sld Engle. NYork. Syoxry. NSW, April Zi—tn port ship Dublin, Goff, disg, for San Francise, Sr Tomas, Jude 28—Arr schr Ocean Bird, Dinsmore, New ork. St Jonx, NB, July 22—Arr brig Lady Washington, Corbitt NYork, Sid 2d, ship City of Beoklys, Connie Riverreate Cla 2ist, schr Camilla, Clark, Philadelphia; 24th, ships St Peter, Ggdwin, Carnarvon; 25th, Albert Gullatin, Delano, verpool., wii Lizano, July 10—Off, Adler, Wenke, from NYork for ‘Gerthe Bddystone 11th, Norma, from Baltimore for Liver VatParaiso, Juno 17—In port brig Odin (Dan), for NYork, Ide. Sid June 14, bark ‘AM Badger (Br), Mitchell, Gap a6. Be ; Arr at doabout June 7, bark Tarando (oni, McCaslin,. Boston; July 1, ship 8 G Glover, Malbon, Gallao. Vara Guus, July 15—In port. barks Northwood (Br), Ray~ nor, for Sonta Anna to loxd mahogany for New York; Ai (Br), “Juckson: Zingarella (Br), Lane, and. George’ (Br), Schwanhach, ail from NYork, dieg; brig Prineess Royal (Br), Strickland, do. American Ports, BOSTON, July 25—Arr barks Nineveh, Stackpole, New"Or- Jeans; @ T Kemp. Linnell, NYork; schrs Kate Walker, Gulll- mediox; Moxes Waring, Burnham, and Emma Fur- ones, Georgetown, DC; Antietam, Irons, and Nor- Haskell, Jersey City: Emp. Small. Woodbric Nn J; Emeline Haight, Hawes. and Superior, Hatch, New York. Cid steamer City of Bath, Bearse, New York; brigs Can Marshall, Goree; J Bickmore, Rawley, Galveston; Morton, ‘Mobile: Joseph Baker, Nickerson, Pb schrs Elizabeth, Hodges, Mobile; Paine, Ai ton, DCs I 8 Shindler, Lee, Philadelphia onghty, Great larbor; nch, A Hammond, Paine Philadelphia; M1 Read, York, Sid brig Candace. 26th—Arr bark Pericles, Trafani; brig R B Jones) Ha~ vaaa. ORE, Jul; -Arr steamshi Appola, He BALTIM july 24—Arr ms Gee ppold lowsee Boston via Norfolk. “Cid ship David Stewart, a diz: sehr GT Hubbard, Soper, Hunter's Pont, NY. Below bark Lapwing, Kean, from Rfo Janeiro; brig Mississippi (Br), from Demarara. 3btn—Arr ship Grey Bugle, Cutter, Rio Janeiro: barks Agnes (Br), ——, Norfo for repaira Lapwing, Kean, Rio Janetro; brige ills, Norfolk; Misaleal ‘White, Demarara; ‘Nickels, Philbroo! Br, eKerson, Boston; He, Staples, Matanias. Cd bark Manitou (Br), Norib Car- denas; scha Geo W Gi ‘West Indies; Searsvi Sears,’ Boston; JL Sterling. Yonkers; © A Kirk, Robinsow’ N¥or Sears, New London. Sid steamship Wm Kennedy, shre G W Grice and Ovoca. BEAUFORT, NC, July 18-—Arr bark Sagadahock, Bath. ) Win H’ Bowen, Jackso,. BRISTOL, July $5—Arr sloo DIGHTON, July 24—Arr achr Joseph P Ross, Phillips, NYork ror Providence. (and cld same day for Hillsboro, NB); 10th. Camilla, Clark, do ee cite day for St Jobn, NB). Cld léth, sehr Hi-. Fam, Cook, NYork. moe sone July 20—Sid sehr Andrew Peters, Murch, NYork. FALL RIVER, July 22—Arr schrs Daniel Brown. Pickens, Georgetown, DC; yobn Crockford, Jones, fee al Mex- feo, Carter, and Joseph E Potts, Robbins, bes 23d—Arr eclr Adelaide, Crowell, Elizabet! nport achr Matthew © Durfee,Grinneil, pla be. schr Me~ diator, Davis, NYork; 25th, schrs Thomas Borden, Wright. ington, Philadelphia; Fountain, Davis, NYork; sloop Ano B Holines, Harding. do. “GEORGETOWN, DO, July 22—-Sld scbr Israel H Day, Chase, Somerset. HOLMES’ HOLE, July 3, PM—Arr echr May, Dunhai Bath for Washington, DO. Sid schrs Margaret, © W Dexter, Orion, Wm Beil. ‘25th—Arr schrs Restless, Vanzandt, Boston for Phitadel- yitia; Ply, Cheeseman, Lyin for do: 'D B Steelman, Smith, Saugus for do; Mary Louisa, Hammond, Calais for 40; Del- mont, Orr, Portland for Baltimore; Mary Hall, Rock land for NYork: Bengali. Gott, Vinalhaven for do; El § rennes J eobey City for South Newmarket. Cid schis rad ‘latten See. HARTFORD, July 22—Arr schrs BM Wi Kelsey, Ei zabethport; Doretta Kahn, Stocking, do, Sid 22d, schra C & Hazard. Waterhouse, NYork; 24th, , Seaman, inMOBILE, July LI-Arr ship Mountainge jeans; brigs Mary E Rowland, - Davis, NOrieans; schr T'S Baker, Price, NYork. Cld 8th, bark Mary Bentley, Oiark, NYork, NEW ORLEANS, July 15—Arr sehr Ralph Post, Apala- ehicola, 16th, ~amship Geo Washi in, Gager, New York; brig Namenug, Smith, do: schr Kate ‘Gr m, Plater, do. wed to sea 13th, ship R C Winthrop; Moses and Caroline; schrs Citizer Gipsey, and NEW BEDFORD, July 2—Arr son Helen, Perry, New York: 24th, yacht Haze, Comstock, do via Ni and Westport (and sid on acrutse). SId 23d, echrs wa Fackard, Philadelphia: Mary A Rowland, Fuller York: aay forace Staj) nd vey Adame: Church, Philadel phia; 24th, Rin, ld, Mitchell, NYork. Bth_ Aree sche Peirel, Boars, Jersey City. ld 200 schea, SEEM HAVEN Tey dears abet Coatceieny Bete }. Jul ‘on: H Gortendo, Hills: Reaper," Ferrie; Onele Jee Wartenr aed sloop Bovhia, Velser. at k EWCABTLE, I, July 28—Arr schr Sarah, Benson, New F NEWPORT, July %—Arr schr Annie J Russell, Hodges,. PHILADELPHIA, July 3—A Fournier ee a a a yi m4 7 A (i, Bauimnad, “Barbndos: Golden Beate iceiiy, Pot ata CV Wiliams, Tho erotics i.” chs. hy Race e ul i rape w Bedtord; Siak, Ingalls) Paran, Clark, and ice? RTLAND, July 22—A: Philadelphia: sol Nesters. Bebe ante Beane oot 390 Blake, Philadelphia; Mary Alice, lizabetbport au Convey, carver, Norfolk, ‘a. Cid sobr Christians, . Uth—Arr bark Mary C For, Mata: PROVIDENCE July daca stetuner Cielat York; schrs BG Porter sgrowell P or, 1, Elizat ite! ner, Loveland, NY ork: slcope Aaronaut, Bilan Bi tars Kae Bawar “aon uaa ed i rs we 5 m, lel a a ‘$e7; and Chatles Donnie, Nichols, New York, sloop Frederio rown, Carr, do, 2th—-Arr Steamer Oceanus, Young, Pharo, Shrouds, Philadelphia; Ninnie Kinnie, ‘Parsons, Phi- lndelphia; Emeline E Grumley, Potter, Elizabethport; Bter- ling, Hays, NYork; Island Home, Allen, NYorgs sloop Gem merce, Tyler, lizabeth . Sid schre R inde rE, Piindeiphina: Co do; Isabel, Taylor, Nw Work ¢ Bruse, tT do, . RLCHMOND, duly ‘Wa Are schr Horatio Nichols, New ork, SAVANNAH, July 21—Arrechr J 8 Lane, Smith, ——. Glad brig Leonard Meyera, NYork; sehr Fraticieeo, d ni . TAUNTON, July %—Arr schrs Jonas © Chew, Bughen, Bllsabethpori: Roanoke, Paul, NYork. Bidachr 8 Croc re Philne = MISCELLANEOUS, Alien, IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUn- Velty Bother quod eases prosecuted on liberal terns. Consultations free, M. HOWES, Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau atrec! \O TO THOMAS R, AGNEW'S, NOS. 200 AND 2 2 Greenwich street, corner of Murray, and there you will Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everyth else chee pur ny store in New Yor! price hou find th R. ication externally, 01 gy! ay, rn eel the wltrer fra em and terrible paing, andrestore the weak, fceblo and pros trated frame to atrengr ene Ri aoe, AINTS, Looreness, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, or Painful Dis- tharges trom the Bowela, are stopped in fifteen or twenty minues, by taking Radway's Re elief. No congestios or inflammation, ho woakness or lasaltude, will follow the if Rellet, wae of the Be Re eT GHES AND PAINS. For Headaches, whether sick or nervous, Rheumatism tumbs ing and Weakness in the Back, Spine or Kid eye, ‘around the Liver, Pleuriay, Swelinge Cam joints, Paine in. the Rowels, Heartburn and Palos of ail inda, Radway'e Keady Rellef will, in ® few ininutes, change the miseries you enffer to joys of pleasure, and give you good aigus of returning heaith ’ Sold by druggists, and at 87 Maiden lane, ‘QCHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED aceriain cure, without the slightest danger, for PI Scrofula, Saltrheam, ‘ah one “iad iia Bis e drug store 98 ry, N.Y. jen in t violent & . do. r, Fe N Or. Rowland NYork: Experience. / NYork; scbra Albert! , t uly l4—Arr schra Tilt, Prescott, Philadelphia. , i}