The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1871, Page 8

a»! A STORY OF THE MARTYRED PRIESTS Interview With Archbishop Darboy and Abbe Deguerry in the Prison of Mazas—Raoul Re gault, the Fire-Eater of the Commune, as He Fretted His Brief Hour Upon the Historie Stage—Ihe Archbishop of Paris in His Cell—His Pre. sentment of the Crowning Horror—His Praise of Mr. Washburne—A Tearful Parting. Monsienr Rousse, the Staffman of the Oraer of Advocates in Paris, has given in the Revue des Deux Mondes the [o!lowing account of the steps he made 4m favor of the incarcerated priests, Who were after- wards foully murdered by the miscreants of the Commane:— I directed my steps toward one of ihe dependen- ‘Clea of the Court of Assizes through the entrance of the advooates, which a sentry allowed me Wo pass without ary dimiculty. I opened two doors, but found nobody within. Passing by the Councii Chamber 1 mechanically turned the knob and pushed open the door. To my surprise | found myself before seven or eight Individuals, seated in ali manners of ways and scatterea around the hall. ‘They were appareitiy engaged in a heated discus- sion. Only oue of ew stood up beiore the table, it was a lite man, of about tuirty years of age, wearing @ full beard and a nervous and sinister 4ook. His butwonhole was adorned with @ large red ribbon, (ringed with goid. | was about to withdraw, when this tudividua! raised his head and questioned me in the most brutal tone: “Wha® do you want here?” Instead of taking my departure at this insoient recepuon | advanced a. step, and, closing the door, J repned, “1 have been told that I shall find here we Ativrney General o1 the Commune.’ “Ab! and one uninks that one can go in ana out here as one pleases.”* “Excuse me,’’ 1 answered coldly, “+I only entered here vecuuse I found mo attendant in the ante: chamber. | Know tue Customs of this palace, bemg ah advocate and staifman of the order.” Tus reply changed at once tae tone of his conver- on. “What is your desire, citizen?” “I should ike Ww see the Atiorney General of the Commune.” “He stands before you,’ and, excusing himself with bis colleazues, the sinister digmitary asked me to enter a private room, wire oe took a seat, saying:— “lL veg your pardon, citizen, for having received you so abrapuly; bul every aay 1 am bounered avout the most trifling matters, Would you believe ity “‘Lhere are people who come here lor passports." J expiained to oim the odject of my visi Isaid I wanted to obtain permission to see the mcarcerated priests. He did not make any objections and wrote ‘out the desired pass. Wnhile writing | said :— “Do you tank their cases will svon be brought be- ee eer? Fam told tuat tueir turn is pext Mon- “Oh, no. 1 shall let their cases stand over for some time. Ido not wish that they should be tried at present. Since we are alone I might as well tell you that we have commencea negutlanons wiih Versail.es (or the eXchange of the prisoners, and 1 Rope that we shail arrive at an agreement on tuis sutyect.” “But,” I replied, “these negotlavions have been pang for some time, aud 1 hear that they have ea. “Yes, because they have been badly conducted; Dut now We nave Choseu 8 diferent ground.’” “So much the beiter. ‘fhat would be the most Cesirable sojution oO! the duiliculty.” And, taking advantage of the tamuliarity with which this mgh diguitary treated me, { conunued:— “How many priests are there under arrest?” “I don’t know; but not near enougn of them. 1 @hould pave liad a good many more arrested uf 1 had Bot been prevented.” “Do pot let us talk any more on this subject, for ‘we shall not agree.” “ob! yes; 1 know,” replied he, with a smile “of contemptuous pity. “But there 1s something else which causes me more iar tuan your fury; 1 is the prospect of a movement of the populace against the priests and of @ massacre, as in *¥2."? Here the citizen Kegault smiled with the air of a man who is suce of tus superiority. “Qh! have no fears on wis head. We are the Masters. Besides, you Kuow Mazas. One cannot geo in and out ihere as one pleases. The prisoners ure there in safety, and this is the reason why I refused to have them transferred to St. Pelagie, ‘where they would ve less sule.”” Wiule we were conversing I sought for an oppor- tunity to ask lim for a permission to see two or three others—to see the Jesult Fatuer Caupert, admission to whom 1 had vainly tried te obtain at the rretecture ol Police, “An! ilorgot. 1 have a Jetter here from another Phucuer who would ilke to see me. Would you undly add tis name to the list of the others?” “And he, WOO, & pr.est “Yeu.” ‘The worthy cit.zen hesitated for a moment, but he at lust added the aesired name, and hauded me tne official document almost as graciously as a function ary of the “reaction” would tave done, “Yuen,” 1 said, on leaving We room, “1 can de- pend upon their cases being delayed lor a lew aays +” “Ceraunly, 1am not in a hurry, uniess, indeed, the prisouers do not ask for a Uiai at once.” “But do you not fear apy mierpeliauions on the Part of your colleague, Urbain, of the Commune!’ “Urbaul,” repiied he, ma tone Of contempt. “I Go not iear bis nterpeiiawons; 1 fear no interpella- tions. ‘She affair will stand over as long 48 you Nease.”” = bon this answer I took leave of the redoubtable @iguiury, and thanked bun, saying tuatt shall be jeased tO liave “Lue allair sland over as long as | piease."” ‘un leaving the palace I entered a carriage, which took me to the priscn of Mazas, | asked Lo see the Archbishop in fis celli—not mn ‘he parior of the advo- cates, ‘ints was graciuusly accorded me. “ye ia very e1ck,”’ said Uae jaier who led Me along the corridors. Indeed, on entering the cell of the poor Arch- Dishop. | was struck by its suffering anu downcast Jook. Thanks vo the kindness of Lue physician of the prisun, the regulauon hammock of the prison. ers Was repiaced by a wooden bed. He was lying all dressed. His beard had grown Jong, nis face w as very pale, and his Jeatures very mucu altered. He ‘Wore a bjack cap and @ short Cassock fasve: with agirdie of purple color. At the noise which my enirauce caused he turned bis head toward the door. Without knowing me, he guessed at once who | was, and held out his baad With a sad, sweet smile. “You are suffering much pain, Monseigneur, and perhaps j disturo you. Do you wish that 1 should call again on some otner day 7” ‘Oh, no; 1 thank you for having come to see me. Jam su sick. Ihave had for a long time a pain of the heart, which toe want of pure air and ‘the rigor of the prison have aggravated. First of aii | snould like if you cowd have my affuir delayed, since they are bebt ou putting me ou trial 1 am pot able now to go before their Wibunal. If they want lo shoot mM jet thei shoot me here, Iam not @ berv, bul it is as weil for me (o die iu such a man- ner as in any other.’ ; 1 uarried!y iterrupted hun. r” I “Monseign said, “we are pol So far gone yct.”” Aud I repeated 1o him all that was reassuring in the conversauon I had witu Raoul Kiguull. speaking in this strain ‘Monseigneur Darboy became anunated, and even cheerful. He in a few words set jorth what he ‘nought would be proper to say Iu his deience. “Ido not know,” he said, “whence comes their animosity against me. J have even incurred the dispieasure of the Court of Rome on account of my ideas on certain subjects. Woen I was called to the Archbishopric of Paris, in 1563, 1 e€ eed to the Euiperor wy thougnts on the separation of Churcn ang State. “{ dezged him to occupy Uhosed as iMtie as possibie with ihe aitairs of the clergy, and since iven 1 have always avoided speaking Un my public acts of the Emperor and bis goveramept. after my imprisonment ticy have subjected ne to the most ridiculous interrogatories. ‘This Kigaujtand Ferré have told me that I have appropriated tae property of the peopic. ‘What property” Linquired. ‘var. biru, the churches, the gold vessels aud orpaments,” they replied. ‘Bui you do Lot know what you are saying. ‘The vessels and oraaments, in fact All the ovjecis that serve at our worship, are in charge of persons who are calied the trustees, who have a periect right to keep them in their posses- sion, and if you stake tem away you incur the enslty prescribed by the law.’ ” * The Archbishop then spoke to pe about the visite he nad rv of the United States, and te negotiations for tne exchange of prisoners which had taken place be- tween the government and the Cemmune. IJ re- minded him of ine allusions which ul Rigauic had made regarding new negotiations. He said he had been informed of them, and tbat Mr. Wash- Durve displayed much zeal on his behail. He taen returned to the snbject of hus defence, dwelt on the necessity of a delay und ingnired as to the mode ac- cording to which the jary would be composed. He ke With great mudness and in a oer! spirit—at times in irony, bot without bitterness. He told me that for a jong time his keepers had permitzed him fo Waik in the prison yards, iu company with the Abbé Deguerry, or with the President, Honjeag. ‘he President,” he added, “has offered to aefend me; but J wid him that he will Bave enough # do ao defend himself.” The Archbishop then spoxe to me abont his stater, who was arresied with nim, Dut Jiberated a fort might ago. 1 asked him whether J could render duu any service, whetner he wanted to have a setter delivered, whether he needed anything. “Nothing,” he said, “1 veed nothing, except te he jert here. Let them come and shoot me here, if they will, but [could not go there’ (meaning the Conciergerie or we prison La Roquetie) The Doctor must have told them sy.” After a conversation of half an hour I held out my hand and pressed lis own with great emotion, More than once during the conversation my eye filled with tears. He bade me farewell with great tenderness, aad with many thangs for TA “charity,’ My visit, the aasurance | had given that the trial will be post ed aud my promise that! would powe to eee him often had evidenty rendered Mim SEOOND REIGN OF TERROR. | “I will, next these words I left him. ‘That of the Abbé i: 8 5 i g g é f & ween stool, the only one table were @ few books and “Ah, 1 small have time enough to sit upon it,” he said, and sat down at the foot of 1s ved. Idid not fnd him much altered. He had only got thinner, His white beard and reddish com- plexion gave him a very venerable appearance. With his usual good hnumor the good curate pro-, ceeded to relate the absurd questions which were put to him by Rigault and Dacosta, “What 1s your trade?’ (Qwest ce que clest que ce meter que vous saiies ?) bad inquirea Rigault. “Ours is no trade, it 1s @ vocation; we exercise our ministry tor the improvement 0i souls.” “Oh, that is all bosh. Well, what kind of stories do you tell See peovs Y? (Ahi des dlagues ‘out cela! Bnfin quel ias Wh stoires faites vous au peuple ?”) ‘ern teach them the religion of our Lord Jesus ist.” mae are no more Lords; we do not know any Ana the governor of the prison had made the fol- lowing remark to the good Aboé in one of his ha- morous moods:—“1, téo, have had religious ideas; J once had an idea to become a Brother of St. Bene- dict; then I wantea to be a Jesuit; but, after ali, T would much rather be a Mormon.” “We receive several journals,” said the Abbé. “Ah, Lehould like very much if you would bring me “rhe Rise and Pall of Rome’ by Montesquieu.” “Certainly, Monsteur le Cure, I shall bring ie to ra “Certainly, whenever I want to do a0; Ihave un- limited permission."’ “Ah, how glad 1am, how glad I am! how much I thank you!” In saying this the good man was moved to tears. While going the two or three steps which separated rom the door he held me by the nand, saying:— ons, my dear fitend, give my love to your mother, Teil her that I have wept.” And with these words he embraced me, sobbing bitterly. ell, weill,’’ said he, calming down again, “next Tuesday; do not forget my book."’ NEW YORK CITY. The tollowing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat's Phar macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1870, 1671. 1870, 1871. SA. M.. m7 7 67 6 A. M. ~ 72 47 P, 80 9A. - 0 9 P. if WM. ++. 69 = 81 12 P. M.. 15 Average temperature yesterday. 7 Average temperature for corresponding last year......... a Louis Lallemand, proprietor of the lager beer saloon No. 452 West Thirty-second street, was heid in $300 ball at Jefferson Market yesterday for keeping open and selling on Sunday. The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Central Park Band at Central Park to-day, com- mencing at half-past three o'clock P, M. Josephine Haywood, a fair fratlty, resiaing at 119 ‘West Twentieth street, was arrested on Sunday evening for “peers gold watch, of the value of $100 trom Jonn B, Rogers, No. 8 West ‘hirty-tnird street. She was arraigned at Jeferson Market yes- terday and committed by Justice Fowler. Patrick Frail, a private of Battery I Firat United States Artiliery, died at Fort Wood, Bedloe’s Island, New York Harbor, from injuries received on the evening of the 30th ultimo while on duty as a member of the Port Barges Crew. Deceased, who lived on Bedloe’s Island, was accidentally struck by @ door hook, and sustained @ Jracture of the liver. Coroner Herrman was notified to hold an inquest ou the body, CITY ASSESSMENTS. Meeting ef the Board of Supervisors—Report of ie Real and Personal Estate in the City and County ef New York. ihe Board of Supervisors he d a short session yes terday, Mayor Hallim the chair. A large number of bills, including those of the Coroners, for the quarter enaing June 30, amounting to $15,429; of the Sheriff, for the same quarter, amounting to $19,000; of War- den Tracy, of $3,50), for supplies to the County Jail during June; of E. KR. Low, of $850, for removing a sunken vessel in the East River, were received and acted upon. The Tax Commissioners supinitted the Jollowing statement of the RELATIVE VALUE OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK AS. ASSESSED FOR 1870 AND 1871:— Si Bevente 414! -ghteenth . fithetcenth.... 72,770/570 6,451,150 Twentiets 4, isso 2059 Teenysccona ssiaean 60608000 — Ma18,190 Totals.....9742,202,525 169,002,260 G20,705.095 Personal Personal Personal Resident.....81G041%202 B1SE 68,7 i142 680 Non-resident. S329 175 83,029,087 ven Shareholders of banks... 75,074,822 76,765,895 2547295249 \ Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments. Increase in 1871 GEORGE H. ANDREWS, THOMAS J, CREAMER, WILLIAM H. KING, NATHANIEL SANDS, The Board then adjourned. THE NATIONAL GAME. ‘The Mutuals Defeated by the Haymakors. Troy, N. Y., July 3, 1871, ‘The Haymaker-Mnutual game here to-day yas won by the former by a score of 3710 16. Mr. Chapman, ol the Eckfords, was umpire. The Haymakers won by a wonderful display at the bat, knocking tie ball allover the fleld in sale positions, making second and third base hits repeatedly. The Mutuals were Whitewashed five times and the Haymakers not once. Pike made the only home run ana made a remarkable runving catch, as also did Craver. SCORE LY INNINGS. Clubs. 2d. 2 my oes rat 4 rid o, Haymax . Mutuals. 10 0 0 05 o-16 Cubs. de le . GA. THA. Bt. MY. Javmak otto 8 8 6 3 1-8 Mies 0 0 6 6 6 0 8 S89 Alter the game he Mutuals cialmed that the nail was not regulation. it was one of Van Horn’s make, and on deing cut open by the umpire the rub- ber was weighed in the presence of Cha, man, Fer- guson and the President and Secretary of the Mutual Clad and found to weigh just one ounce, the regula- tion weight. Base Ball Notes. Among the many good things on the programme for to-day is a match game of base ball between the Mutes and the Eckfords, to take place on the Union grounds, Williamsburg. The Eckfords have just re- turned from their trip to the t and are in most ceived irom Mr. Washourne, the Minister | excelent condition for play, a3 are also the Mutu- also, consequently a fine contest may be expected. FELONIOUS ASSAULTS YESTERDAY. Jonn §. Ostrander and his wife, residing at 63 King street, yesterday afternoon fell out, and during the scrimmage John stavbed his wife in the left arm with a penknife, inflicting a severe wound. Ostrander was arrested by an officer of the ‘Twenty-eighth precinct and te Injured woman al- tended by a pullve surgeon. The cause of the ‘‘on- pleasantpess” is attributed to jealousy on the part of the husband. Wiliam Schurriman, proprietor of the grocery store 124 Varick street, was yesterday struck on the head with acarving knife by Joseph Faunk, aged seventeen, of 245 West Houston street, while in the former's store, and sfightly tujured. Faunk was arrested by an officer of the Twenty-eighth pre- cinct, aud will be arraigned before Aiderman Mitchell, at Jefferson Market, this moruing. WEW CHURCH FOR BROOKLYN. The trustees of Rev. Dr. Scudder’s Congregational cherch, in Ormond pl have called a meeting of the pewholders, to immediate measures for taking down the existing stricturo, which is much too small, and erecting anotner in its place, capable of seating 2,000 persons. It is expected that the new church Will be completed in January. , Dr. Scudder jeaves for tne Vontinent next Thureday, to stay Ul) September. NEW YORK HERALD, POPULAR EDUCATION, ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE, BROOKLYN. Distribution of Medals and List of Awards. Yesterday evening the twelfth annual Commence- ment of St. Francis Academy, which will be hence- forth known by the name of St. Francis College, took Place in the large lecture hall, Bishop Loughlin pre- siding. The examinations were held on Monday evening, the 26th of June, and the four follow- ing evenings, and were the most brilliant held tm this popular educational instivute since its foundation, The students displayed a thorongh knowledge of the different subjects of study” arithmetic, algebra, geometry, plain and solid trigonometry, history, geography, natural philosophy, astronomy, animal physiology, Greek, Latin, French, German, drawing, rhetoric, composition and English literature. The pro- gramme on yesterday evening was varied and atiractive, the principal subject of interest being a debate on the temporal power of tne Pope, Mr. Olwell and Mr. H. McLoughlin on the affirmative and Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Kavanagh on the nega- tive, with Paul McAlenny as chairman. ‘The exer- cises consisted of music, vocal and instru- mental, original essays, and declamatory pieves. The Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin presided at the distribution of premiums and ihe awarding of gold medals, mong the premium books distributea were nearly two. hundred copies of Professor Mulrenen’s book on the Catholic Church in Brooklyn. The hall was crowded to in- convenience by the parents and friends of the pupils, Mr. Paul’McAlenny read a@ very able essay on the character of Archbisnop Hughes, The Bishop congratulated the Catholics on haying so excellent an institution in thelr midst—an institu- tion In which their children receive a thoroughly sound Catho'ic education. He trusted that the in- stitution would increase yearly im their favor. TUESDAY, Among the clergymen present was the Very Vicar General Turner, The successtul candidates for the goli and silver medals were the folowing gentle- men:— : P HIGH OLABs, Firat gold medal awarded to Mr. P. F. MeAlenny, with the ighert academic honors, irat silver medal awarded to John F. Cavanagh, for punc- tugl attendance and proficiency In his studies. Second silver medal awarded to A. D. Moore for penman- ship and music. SECOND ACADEMIC. First silver medal awarded to J.J. E, Conroy, for good conduct andproficiency in studies. Second sliver medal awarded to Ed. J. Gonoud, for good conduct and general improvement. ‘Third allver medal awarded to Peter McNulty, for punctual attendance and attention to studies. THIRD CLA88. First sliver medal awarded to J. A. Kelly, for good conduct and proficiency in studies. Second awarded to M, Murphy, for punctual attendance an‘ attention to studies, Third awarded to J. A. Atlen, for penmanship. FOURTH CLAt First medal to J. Daley, for good provement. Second medal to F. C. Preston, for good conduct and punctual attendance, Be. conduct and general im- A FIFTH CLASS. First inedal far good conduct and proficiency in studies. Second medal to Eugene McGee, for gentlemanly deport- ment and geueral improvement, EXERCISES IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 12. The distribution of semi-annual certificates and presentation of gold medals took piace in the Primary Department of tnis scnool, in Madison street, on Friday afternoon, in the presence of a large and intelligent audience. The exercises con- sisted of songs, recitations, calisthenics, &c., and the proficiency displayed by the pupils in their per- formance reflected the highest praise on the Prin- cipal, Miss Carrie V. Franklin. The calisthenic exercises, with Dr. Barnett’s Parlor Apparatus, were particularly fine, and afforded additional evidence of the healthful advantages to be derived trom a proper use of this simple apparatus. At the conclusion of the exercises Mr. James Callery, school trustee, In a very neat address pre- sented two very handsome and valuable gold medais to the most deserving scholars in the departmeat— one to Miss Mary E. Ward and the other to Master dames J. Galiagher. School Inspector Tice pre- sented some two dozen handsomely bound volumes, the gift of Miss Franklin, to the deserving pupils in the different clas-es, Addresses were also made by Mr, Thomas Sheils, who ably presided on the occa- sion, Mr. Jonn J. Delaney and others, Mr. Shetls, in the course of his remarks, paid a very high compliment to the estimable principal, Miss Carrie V. Franklin, and stated that uoder her management the school had @ larger attendance and a higher standing than 1 ever had before. He also congratulated the citizens of the Seventh ward on the very excelient results of the recent examina- funn of the schools of the ward, and desired the parents to continue to support the teachers in the discharge of their many aod trying duties. GRAMYAR SCHOOL NO. 35, To THE EDITOR OF THE Hrrarn: ‘ris celebrated school has maintained its well- earned reputation during the past year. The social standing of its: pupils—its numbers, discipline and scholarship—place it in the forefront of those puplic schools which are the voast of New York. But No. 35 points with special pride to the rank taken by her graduates in higher mstitates—due, no doubt, in no small degree to tue superior training in character as well as intellect which they receivea from the most excelient corps of teachers which the Fiteentn Ward Beard of Trustees have always kept in the ‘Thirteenth Street School. Here, for instance, is a record, obtained princi- pally from the ast published Merit Roll of the Col- lege of the City of New York, ana from ex-thirty-five boys, who seem never to jose their interest in their 01d school, the like of which may ne looked for else- where in vain:—Of the admissions from the grammar schools into the College of the City of New York one- fourth came from No. 86. this school sending this year many more than around hundred and double the number from any other school. In the Introductory Ciass, 22 of the first 69 are from No. 35, the whole ciuss numbering 233; in the Fresh- man Class, 4 of the first 8, 14 of tne first 31, 86 of the first 75, in a class of 134; in the Sophomore Class, » of the Orst 29; in the Junior Class, 3 of the first 4, 4 of the Jirse 6, &c.; im the Senior Class, 6 of the first 11, and on Commencement Day No. 35 boys touk one-haif the honors and also recetyed over one- unird of the prizes for superior scholarship, And it ig due to some of her graduates to note that those of her number who, witnout passing through the Introductory Class, have been adinitted to the Fresh- man Class direct, thus distinguishing themselves by undergoing successfully an examimation in the studies of a year and a half have maintained a good standing, even in their first term in college, averag- ing better than the rest of the class. ‘This seems to confirm the theory advocated by the Principat of No. 36, and long acted on by some of the most cele- brated of the preparatory schools of the Eastern States, that while we character 1s forming, the students aso being engaged on the clementary part of the different branches, the scholars migut better have only one instructor, who should, to some ex- tent, be responsibie for his moral as well as his in- tellectuai development, than many who could not, under the cireumstanves, be held accountable at all for the moral character of the pupil. This school, on the day of its annual reception, gave many of our citizens an eee to witness the strict discipline of the New York public schools, and how far, 1m this school in particular, the coys are taught to govern themselves. ‘The boys of No. 36, 1,000 strong, in regimental formation, in column by company, each platoon twelve front, with captuis, Heutenunts, &c., chosen by themselves and irom their own pumber, and preceded by @ drum corps of over forty volunteers from their own ranks, marched up Broadway with all the steadiness of some of our best regiments, and wheeled, faced, &c., 1D a manner which would have done no dis credit to soldiers of long service. Many who wit- nessed the parade haye spokeu in terms of the highest admiration of the five appearance and manly bearing of these lads, their only uniform being small bunch of fowers on the lappel of the coat, some companies having Mowers ail of the same kind and color. ‘The boys are forward in expressin their thanks to Colonel Josiah Porter, Commandant of the Twenty-second regiment, who so kindly placed at their disposal the splendid armory on Fourteenth street im wich to drill, thus enabling them In so public @ manner to honor their gradu- ates and to give those of our citizens who never visit our schools au opportunity to see the material of which these schools are composed, Ad. We At ten minutes past six o'clock last night Edward Reuder, a German, twenty-eight years of age, wnile visiting at the house of a Mrs. Ahern, No. 634 Tenth avenue, shot himself through the heart with @ double barrelled pistol, killing him instantly. Pre- vious to shooting himself ne sat in Mrs. Abern’s room reading a paper, but rising from his c' stated to her he was going on the roof, and if any- thing happened to him he had $500 In the bank. He had not been on the roof but a short tame before ake neard the report of @ pistol, and, going to the roof, iound the unfortunate man dead. The reason assigned for committing the rash act was poor bealin and the loss of nis wife and child, who died about four months ago. The Coroner has been notufed end will hold an inguest to-day. a ST. MARY'S EXHIBITION REPEATED. By special request from a great number of his pa- Mshioners the Bev. Father McDonald, of St. Mary's, has been induced to order a repetition of the exhi- bition of the female academy connected with the church, which was held at Masonic Hall, on Tues- day, June 27. The repetition will take place at the name hall op next Friday. The boys’ exhibition is to be held on the 6th of Jay (Thursday), at Masonic |Fiayl ikewiee’ JULY 4, 187. FIRES YESTERDAY. On Fourth Avenue. At ten minutes before six o'clock yesterday after- noon a fire broke out in the basement of the house 441 Fourth avenne, owned by T. A. Pierce, of the corner of Mercer and Fourth street, causing & damage to the building of $1,200, The first floor, occupied by H. de Mott as a grocery store, was dam: 42,000: msured for $3,500 in the St Nicholas, The second and third floors, occupied by Mrs. Irving as a boarding house, sustained a dai of $1,000 to furniture; insured for $2,000 in the Peter Cooper, On Sixth Avenue. While some boys were engaged in firing off fire- works on Sixtn avenue they accidently set fire to the woodshed of Mr. E. O’Brien, at 399 Sixth ave- nue, causing a loss of $100. The woodshed of J. M. Schurer, at 401, was also damaged $100, The dye house of McDougal & Gardner, Nos. 109 and 111 West Twenty-fourth street, was damaged $500. The partes are all fully insured in city compantes, A HOTEL THIEF ARRESTED, For some time past the proprietors of the Belmont Motel, in Fulton street, have been annoyed by the constant complaints of guests who were daily loosing articles of wearing apparel and jewelry. A detective was employed, and yesterday recognizea in the laundry at- tached to the hotel a professional hotel thief named Ellen Cullen, nineteen years of age, whose picture already adorns the Rogues’ Gallery. Upon search- ing her room about six hundred dollars worth of property belonging to the hotel, guests of tue house, and a gold meaal belonging to the Union Place Hotel were found. A gold watch and chain, belonging to James Meaner, porter of the hotel, was also found in her trunk. It is claimed that the pri- soner has robbed a Jarge number of hotels in the city in a similar manner. She was locked up in the Beekman street at the Tombs thi pone station, and will be arraigned morning. An Oily Revenge. : Joseph Heffhen has veen living for some time past at 124 East Fourth street. He succeded while he was there in making himself disagreeable to every- body in the house, and particularly to the landlord, Last week by due process of law he was dispos- sessed. Determined to have revenge he entered his former premises lastSunday and poured kerosene oil all over the place, rendering the room uninhabi- table, sags Scott held him under $300 bail to answer yesterday. A FATAL FALL FROM A STOOP. Atalate hour on Sunday mght John Daniels, a moulder by occupation, fell off the stoop of the resi- dence of John Brausch, North Tenth and First streets, Williamsburg, and sustained injuries that rerulted im death shortly afterwards. Coroner Whitehill! took charge of the body. Daniels was a Tesiaent of New York and was empioyed in Cornell’s establishment, Twenty-sixtn street, between ‘Tenth and Eleventh avenues. A FATAL KICK IN A SALOON, John McFadden, of Jackson street, was in @ lager beer saloon, 503 Grand street, on Sunday night, drinking, when he got in a quarrel with two men, pDamed Michael Shay and Michael Quinn, They knocked him down and kicked him tn the abdomen, leaving nim senseless on the foor. Omicer Smith, of the Tnirteenth precinct, arrested them, and they Were brought before Judge Scott yesterday mornings Mc¥Fadaen 1s unable to leave his bed, and, it 18 said his life is despaired of. Shay and Quinn’ were held to await the result of Injuries. ~~ h UTUAL SPREE, Peter Bernard and ms wife Ann. residing at 170 Mulberry street, yesterday commenced celebrating the Fourth by indulging in an unusual amount of bad whiskey. About eleven o’clock they bad a mis- understanding, during which the husband dealt his wite a biow over the head with a stick, of wood, inflicting a severe wound. She was re- moved to police headquarters and attended by a police surgeon, Who pronounced one of the arteries cut, from Which the blood flowed freely. . Bernard was arrested by an officer of the Fourteenth pre- cinet and will be arraigned at the Tombs this morn- aes SHIPPING NEWS. Almavac tor New York-This Day. 433 7 34 Sun rises... Sun sets... Moon rises....eve 9 43 High water.morn 9 56 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATR OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW Yor! MONTH OF JUL« imei ‘Sails lows \uly 10 City of Antwerp. |Suly 20. St. Laurent.,.... (July 29 PORT OF NEW YORK, CLEARED. Steamship China (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool via Queens- town-—C G Francklyn. ‘Steamship Germania (NG), Hebich, Hamburg—Kunhardt Ce Seamed Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo City—Spofford ros & Co. Steamship Cleopatra, Philip, Savannah—Murray, Ferris Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Franconia. Bragg. Portiand—J F Ames. Ship Asiana (Ur), Selkirk, Liverpool—S L Merchant & Co. Bark Br) arto. a Lindsay \, Vos way. JULY 3, 1871 —. ry. Penarth Roads for orders— Wendt, Tetens & Bockman. Bark Cari Georg (NG), Stever, Bremen—Clark, Heineman Co. Bark Guione (Br), Frye, Hamburg—H J De Wolf &Co. Bark Meteor (Nor) Bronlund, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & Bark Luciano Serra (Ital), Cacace, Trieste—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Henry, Korff, Riga—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark ‘Aumie E eherviood (Boy Falbots Frontera. de To- basco—Sievens & Soule. Bark Atlantic, Dickinson, Barbados—Hy Trowbridge Sone. Bark Antelope, Davis, 8t Croi—Roche Bros & Co. Brig Flora (NG), Rostrap, Konigaberg -C Tobias & Co, B Hichborn, Stettin—Carver & Barnes, jeLellan, 8t Jobns, NF—J F Whitney & 0. Brig Lily (Br), = Sydney, CB—C B Swain & Son. Schr Magnolia, Hor , Cornwallis‘ NS—D R De Wolf & 0. Schr Mollie, Plummer, Fernandina—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Starlight, McIntire, Georgetown, 80— W Loud & fichr Lily, Hughes, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Sehr larry C Sheppard, © arleston—Bentiey, Miller Senor ME Turner, Richmond—van Brunt & Bro. Schr J H Rapp, Cafe, Richmond—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr B L Snerman, Sinall, Washington, DU--Baker & Day- mn. ‘che M R Samson, Samson, Great Egg Harbor—Jas W El- well & Co. Rehr J Trueman, Gibbs, Roston Ferguson & Wood. Steamer Annie, Stern, Wilmington, Del. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, Philade.pnia. Steamer A C Stimers, Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer Mars, Grumiey, Philadelphia. Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philadelphin. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Camp. Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool June 17, and Queenstown 19th, via Halifax ey, 1, with mdse and 221 passengers to John G Dale. July 2, lat 41 1: yn pasgedsicamanp Atlantic, hence for 1 t 41 06, lon 68 (2, ateamabip City of Ni same day, lat 40 Jon 68 25, steamship Pai ‘Steamship Tyrian (Br), Craig, Marseliles, Genoa, Leghorn, and Gibraltar June 16, with fruit, &c, and 60 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Steamship Havana, Pennington, Hava: wil mdse and passengers, to William P Clyde. Had pleasant weather the entire pa 94 inst, at 3 PM, off Hog Island, ships Wilmfagion, Gen Mende, and O Whiting, al th. Bieamsmp. Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, New 60 hours, mane and passengers, 6 Murray, Fi . ‘Steamship Wm P Clyas. rarker, Richmond, City Poist and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & Bark Rosalia § (Ital), Capiello, Trieste, 106 days, with Teusk Margareta (Bir), Hammond, Mavsanilla, 20 da art « , wilt sugar ond melado (0 Boyd & Ulucken. Had tine weaih: ; been 8 di north or Hatteras. “hark TF Whiton, Carver, Grand Tork, TI, 94 salt to Carver & Barnes. Had light winds ‘and cal Ure passage, Jane 2, lat 8110, lon 7245, epoke w Biorig Victoria. (Br), Lochstoer, Bordeaux, 58 days, with mdse to D St Amant; vessai to Funch, Edve & Co. the wouthern passe proeny had ifebt winds and calms; been 14 0 FrigAgiala, Peterson, Omos, Hon, 17 days, with logwood, lara P Gibbs, Barker, St Crotz, 10 days, with sugar and tolanses 10 Roche Bros; vessel to Miller & Howghton. Had fine weather; been 3 days north of Hatteras, oo gins apa tg Gate 2Co. Had fine weathor; been 6 days ja ‘Charles A Hoard, Neville, Vique, 17 days, with mo- jamel od V Onaiavio ‘ ‘boy renee io Patina &'Gatinn as Brae Ba ned ane weelber, 4 pha a er arm Br), Gaye, Cay Francis, 11 days, with su- Mis Youngs & Oo. usa’ fine weather; been 4 days north of ‘Astra, Penery, Martinique, 20 days, with sugar to 1A raising Rare ofan Plerrer Mart, 10 days, with an, sucat io RF Buck & Oo; veasel 0 B 2 Stoplen sheers Moree asd pamengors to Dolincr Pl La Schr Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmt NC, 4 days, with naval stores 4 ser Teo a ORS rowel * Schr D Bent Sebr Sebr. Schr Sehr Schr Behr Joues a ie ens Sehr A Schr 8 Morgan, Daves’ Georgetown, DC. "i a » DC. Cc Georgetown, DO. Schr J A ‘Sheppard, ‘Wilber, DO, for New Ha- ven, Schr H A Hoyt, Cranmer, Balti loyt, more. Behr JJ re. Bebr ) Bentle: orm lackao ‘Baltimore for Ni Sehr Katie) Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Heros”, Sehr Oliver jd, Dissosway, Bultimore for ven, Schr H A Butler, Strickland, Baltimore for Norwich. The ship Young America, which arrived 2d inst from San greece ego the Equator in the Paci 32 in lon 6 W; passed Cape Born May Equator in the Atiautic June 13 in lon 43 £0; ther. June 10, Alphous Devay, seaman, a native of Ant- fell from aloft overboard’ and was drowned. May il, Jat 56.38, lon 72, spoke ship Frederick Tudor, from San ¥ranclnco for Liverpool; July 1, receiveu a pilot from boat Ezra Nye, No The bark Ayr (Br), from Batavia, arrived Anjter March $6, Cape of Good Hope May 4 3 ete and crossed the equator June 7, was Cape with rough weather; aince light winds and Porte spoke April 1d lat % 458, lon E, ship Carimus (Br), from Tiono for Falmouth, 38 days out; May 1, lat 35 09 Jon $2.45 E, ship Zann Stroom (Dutch); 4ib, off the Cape o Good Hope, bark Danube (Bry from Colombo for London, days ont; 8. lon. 1 rine tor Marseill ‘out; June Y, lat 256 ia} ne Jon 80 47, da ar steering 5; 12th, lat 814, schr ‘Aetive (Br), from Rio Janeiro for Falmouth. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Freedom (Br), King, Windsor, NS, f . anger ec Cran Re bo ane ir La 7 - a, Pts har |B, for New York, with lum- PP. Arrow, Curtis, Machias for New York, with umber to Chase & Talbot, Florida, Jordan, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Angeline Vancleaf, Carter, East Greenwich for New York. Ati G Stancliife, Rhyme, Portland, Cl, for Washington, Schr Tryphenia, Dottridge, Anasquam, M: x York, with srowe to Briage Gs! sala aah Schr Lucy Crandall, Hall, Westerly for Alban ‘ountain, Bennett, Fall River for New York. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner New Haven for New York. Schr J Randolph, Roobins, Dighton for New york. Schr Mary H Mifpin, Briggs, Pawtucket tor New York. Schr B Bradley, Wallacc, Norwich for Philadelphia. Schr H Scranton, Davia, New Haven for New Schr Seneca, Giles, Providence for Albany. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconia. Bragg, New York for Portland. Brig Napier (Br), Dodd, New York forSyaney, Cl Schr Charles Roberta, x rr Solr Pratrie Bird, MoLean, New York for St Jobn, NB. Schr Eliza B Beard, Price, New York for St John, NB. Schr A P stimpaon, Barrett, New \ ork for Eastport. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven, Sehr M L Davis, Davis, New York for Taunton. Schr Hunter, Crane, Kay River, NC, for Newport. Behr Peerless, Maxwell, New Yorx for Glen Cove. v " Eiizabethport for Providence, Scar Favorite, Clarke, Rondout for Providence, Sobr Sarah Elizabeth, Lockwood, Harlem for Oyster Bay. Schr AJ Hentley, Robinson, Baltimore for New Haven. Sobr § Mott, Croft, New York for Glen Cove, Schr Salus, Cole, New York for Providence. Schr Dante! Morris, Manson, Rondout for Providence. Sebr Ida Ella, Smith, New York for Pembroke, Scbr Dr Franklin, Covert, Newburg for New London. Behr GC Burdette, Regers, Port Johnson for New fiaven. Schr Win Carroll, Magee, Rondout for Beverly. Sebr C ¥ Gerriah, Armstrong, New, York for —. Sloop Flying Cloud, Adams, New York for Smithtown. Ghlogp, Nimbus (yacht), Commodore Peet, Brooklyn for Sloop Josephine (yacht), Miller, New York for Glen Cove. Sloop Recreation (yacht), Knapp, New York for Gien Cove. Sloop Orion (yacht), Thayer, New York for Glen Cove. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. WiTRSTON®, LI, July 8, 1871—11:45 PM. The number of sailing craft passing ¢ rough the ‘Sound in either direction to day has been exceedingly meagre, proba- Diy owing to the different seamen being determined > re- jain in port in order to have a good time on Independence my. Wind at sunset SE, light. ‘ork. Marine Disasters. Sure Jars R_KFELER, Allen, from Port Gamble for Cailao, arrived at San Francisco June $3 in distress, levkin us before reported. | Reports June 4, at 11 AM, whe about mules south of Smith's Island, ship struck on @ shoal or reef, pounding heavily tur half an hour, and then came off leaking bddly. ocHR &11z4 B Corin, from Calais for New York, with jumber, put nto Milibrides, Me, and ts discharging decklond x0 on bloc! ing split stern by atrikin, ' ing her to leak badly. > " eepiarcaga tae Miscellaneous. Purser Chas E Denslow, of the steamship Havana, from Havana, has our thanks for favors. PASSAGES OF THE STEAMSHIPS CITY OF BRUSSELS AND OoraNtc—The Inman line steamship City of Brussels, Cap- tain Jas A Kennedy, arrived at this port on Sunday last at 8:54 AM, having lext Queenstown June 23 at 5:09 PM, thus ~aking the passage in & days and about 20 hours. The ine, gitp Oceanic, Captain Thompson, of the White Star yo atom, Jeft Queenstown on the 33d, at 11 AM, and arrived Gays and? wtO47 AM on Sunday, making her ran in 9 course and steat, 780 Clty of Brussels took the southern é. ‘3107 miles, and the Oceantic took the northerly one and . wamed 3035 miles. Four hours and a half are added to fn longitude. From thew®l’s time on account of difference Brusse's ren 72 miles farthe’®, !t Spears that the City of lees time than the Oceanic, ¢ made the passage m6 hours SrORM SWEEPING THE No. STEAMER MAKING Hen Passady A‘EANTIO ap 4 chief officer of the Anchor line steak 178 WAER—The Tyrian, which arrived at this port yesterday from a rset with eral anda nl Foports having lett Giuraltar at 8 FM of the eh, passenger, strong and ady westerly wind; e with a jong, wind consta: int, dense and lofty bank! of cloud, usual indications of a revolving Tore mn the Sin weutine Getting worse, Inerensed lo w strong. of cloua ahead, ship apparently i sails and ship's the storm aj few hours lofty bank of a speed of the ship, took ip sail, all but cessary to heave to uuder, but soon to veer to the westward, an‘t being then in lat 40 96 N and toes tear won: pemclag. eae snorietta of the storm was passing, and shortiafter comm rise; about 12 hours had cles opted better weather, ahin's position havin; recurvation of ‘the storm, and continjd, with fine until reaching New York on. the eveng of «24 Jul made the rapid passage of 16 days frp Gibraltar. Whalemen., Arrived at New Bedford July1, bafonia, Norto Pacific Ocean, Bay of Islands Fob 20, frmuda June #3 eit 230 bbla sp, 1050 do wh ofl and 600 Ibsjac. Sent home B18 ble ep oi Has on frelght 033 ebas sp oll from ark 7a, ‘At Swan Island unto May Ipobr Flea on well, Cannon, of Provincetown, wittid bbie sp and 90°00 6 wh oil. ‘Arrived at Bay of Islands May 9 tk Cleone, 11 having taken 40 Otis sp since Teevidihers ie hucem ne 01 I also as the centre 9 date, Ac ship Milton, Won, NBs 300 ‘bane p wahied frome G0 Apeit 8, barks Ounfl, With Salled from do arke |, Williams, Ni homes 7th, Dimond, do, for Hobart fn for repaita: Loe fsa, Slocum, do, to crnise; 16th, Co Potter, do dos. ship Europa. Nye, NB, for home; 1h, tt Sea , Allen, do, to ernine Siu Adeline, Marvin, of NB, wadses April 18, no tal, *gup Tikes Brothers, Witherell of ree Brothers, Witherell, of f, was at i; to bbls ep cll sifinat report. eee! April 3, having taken +f ern On Beckerman, of N ‘at Ru Shiv Niger, Grant, of NB, was at¥ of Ist BasUbic ep oils” Reporte about f 1, stig ramen Ae NB, 560 bois spy 70 do Of Islands May 24, NB, wan was at sen #99, having taken 170 yt ands bard trom, bovdate, , doing f; also reports, 7, Boule’ NB, 190 ap. si Pagsis Bark Awashonke, Norton, of NB, {at Honoluin June 6, with — bbls sp. Bound to the Arctift welt. Spoken. Ship Wyoming, vackson, from NePleans f ane 0 ft 0018, fon 7 1 easechey din Falmouth, E, May lork for Montevideo, Allen, Bridgeport Ct, witl Robinson, Rooinaon, ard, Jobnson, G i Fy pra, Johnson, Gardiner for do, Pallas, Frenchy Rockland 8 Tasker, All Philadelphia, Me for Washington, for Newburyport; for Washingion, Hecman, sacer for do; 4 Saco for do; Rrowaris ‘tor do; Kate E Ri Boston rown, onis for do; Kate Dowd; Alexandrig allert J i Churlotte Gedate MoRenze, New ao; beige Cai a0, Buck- er Sie, tor for do 17th. (from Pensacola), Rio Ja- Vath (Bri ge Eee ape Wa Ra ina dae; Mi Srp D BBsnn0, Yor pnie io for Humacos, to dalsh lig for New Guan. QAR Nar TE ge to por Org Core (Br, Heder tor Bator June%_In port brig John Wesley, Ford. riage Aree big 8 Mare, Lippincott, and Vora Or be acing: yEgnbON, July 1—Arrived, ship Edith, Bairnson, New Maxrrnigur, June 16—In brig M J Williams, Baltimore igi sehr C'M Neweus, Rulasd, for'se Tomas ts Yn port brigs M 5 gf edhe Asche Afri’ Gu ; Stary Freethy, north of Hatteras NUAHANILLO, dhe 13—Arnived, bark Margaretta (Br). ew Yo Ponce, PB, June 18—In port bark Venzuela (Fr), for New Orieansidg; brige Julia Blake (Br), lake, for Baltimore, do; M NG), for timore, ir), for New York do; Sardona IP QUEENSTOWN, July 3—Arrived, steamship Colorado, Free- man, New York (and left for Liverpool), 82 Crorx, J ‘oan IX, Juge 2—In port brig Katahdin, for New York tr Sx NW, June 21. schra Ui Sawyer, and Grimes Pailorook, New Nore Tepkon law 7" Palcy, Sawyer, Puiladeiphia; Mary Lee, Wagntagton 7 Ytn, Sea Dog, ‘Alien, New York; He- iu Mi ty Wrystng th, Com Kearney, Whil- ‘Alligater, McGrezor, Philadelphia; Geo, nd Fraicoule, Jarvig New York; al r};. Governor, Torney, and Mary Means, Par- Americay forts. acle Boston, Bich, New York July 1, PM—Arrived, thre Fi D Marston, 1H) #3 lackinun ; Now Tilton, Miller;’Dan Gifford, Jeford so ta op ay ep ic Grand TI; dy Point, Grant, Jeremie; 0 W Bentley, Roovias, New York Bailed aly Golaes Vleeces Way- farer, and Howned; brige Asuy, aud Chas pf ‘ad— ‘Baltimore; th ; Schrs Emma E- Ketehum } Hart, Kel” Arrived, ria Divteo. y (Br), Zoeen a Lg Josiah hidg A ‘ation, Baker, more; © B Ireland, Jreland;’Harmons, ‘Bur- 'm H Rowe, Whittemore; Ella F ' ville, Chase; Grace Girdler, Higgins; Bul Wiliam Wallace, Scull, and E B Everman, Corson, Port Ji 76 L Vi hia; Beaflower, ; jandervoort, elley, Rondout; E ‘er York. ve 34—Arrived, jaltimore; Rot a Sis Penny, Ales? FE Batey: ladeipiia; Neptune, New Yorks barks W Ing, Barbados; Ida 8, from DH andria; rigs Aristos (Br), 8 jachr e- BRISTOL, June 29—Arnived, yugussett, Waples, erika june , schr Pat Way ved, achra Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Rondont; El- len Barnes, Wilcox, Fail River for New York.’ © NCHARLESTON, ‘Suly S—arrived, bark Jane Muir, from vw York. COHASSET NARROWS, June 80—Arrived, schr Kate Thomas, Barlow, Rondout, ue EAST GREENWICH, July 1—Salled, achr Angeline Van- cleat, Carter, New York. BEERNANDINA, June 26—Arrived, schr Charles U Bears, a rd, from the West Indies for FALL jaltimore. 29—Arrived, schr Thomas Borden, Hladelphia, June 21—Cleared, bark T H Armstrong, verpool. WEST, June 19—Arrived, schra Frank, Russell, Ha- 8b Hawes, Jackson, Pensacola; bas, Pioneer, nd ‘cleared 2d for New London); 224, brig iy, Robinson, Pitiadelphia. Cleared 24, achr Argus Eye, Wyod, Fall River. LUBEO, Me, June Ss—allea, sob Ascyone, Davis, Alex andria, ‘29th -Sailed, achrs Hattie, Huckins, and Gen Meade, Allen, New York. {qlOBILE, June %- Arrived, bark Scotland, Beverly, Boe- on. Cieared—Scbra_Parepa, Packard, Boston; Anna, Whit- more, Belize and Utillu. MILLBRIDGE, Me, June 30—Sailed, schr Josephine, Brown, New York. NEW ORLEANS, June 23—Below schr Mischief, Nichols, from Marseilles. Cleared—Ship Lydia Skolfield, Melcher, London, wee —aneppiogs steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, ew Yor Sailed—Steamships Geo Washington, Gager, and Creacent City, Crowell, New York. 8d—Arrived, steamship Cortes, Whitman, New York. tae ea Pass, June 2%—Outside the bar, bound in, rk AnD: ‘orrey. ‘ YP adt-a-L/OUTEE, June 28—Sailed, brig Robt McK Spear- ing. NeORFOLK, June 30—Arriyed, schr W W. Woodall, Burrell, ‘Nsw BEDFORD, Jone 30—Arrived, echra Moniton, Boyd, and WH DeWitt, Parker, Poughkee; July 1—Arrived, brig Gorgenee, Miguel, Lisbon. NANTUCKET, June 29—Arrived, achr J B ‘Allen, Case, _ eek URYPORT, June 20—Arrived, schr Martha T Pike, fos Boston. FORTRESS MONROE, July 8—Passed in, brig Gladiator, June NEW! Howard, New York. aditiled-Schre HG Hand, Wand, and Panthea, Hil, Phila lel pia. EWPORT, June 30, PM—Artived, schra DC Fomer, Lite tefield, Rondout; Auna B Hayes, Bariow, Pocasset for New ; Roanoke, Cook, Taunton for do; Ben) English, Kel- ind Fountain, Kennett, Walt River for do; 4 F Ely, isa, Hamlin, Providence tor do. Sailed—Sebr John Randolph (trom New York), New Bod- ford. NEW LONDON, June 80-—Arrived, schrs Empire, Baker, Rondout for Providence; James Engh, Burker Daniel Webster, Packer, and sella Peck, Avery, Providence for New York. NORWIOH, June 30—Arrived, achrs Franklin Pierce, Fi- bog hs ene Elizabethport. radiey, and Neptune, NewYork. W HAVEN, July 1—Arrived, schra Burdett Hart, Plerees Forest Oak, Parker; Hamilton, Green; P & Rit No #4, Ad- 3 O'#rien, Burns; Henry Lemuel, Jarvis; Henry atem; L & M Reed, Stedman; Sarah , Gandy; ack, Bebee; Spray, ‘tyler, aud Joseph Sxidmore, all coal Inde Clearei—Schra Annie Belle, West Indies; Allen Gurney, and Dr Wm RB Powers, New York ; Judge Runyon, Port Jobo- son, PHILADELPHIA, July 1—Arrived, barks Ansdell (Br). Key, Bristol, E ; Louise (NG), Isellatest, Rt Jago ; schrs Matis Blaisdell, Garfield, Lives 7 Valeucia 8p, Cann, Havana; Mary J Russell, Smith; Isaac Rich. Crowell; Ant Frink; David 1 wrnsend, Collins, nid Jae Mf Vance, Burdge, Boston; Sami Gillman, Reiley, Gurdiver, Virginia, Bearse, do; Angie Predmore, Predmoro; Ellwood Doraa, Jarvis, an: Mary E Woodhull, Davis, New York; Anos Nyrick, Rict ards, Provincetown; Golden Eagle, Howes, New or Challenge, Bickmore, Calais; Koanoke, Karrett, Pawtuckei Susan N McDevitt, aicDevitt, 1 gly Frasied icDevitt, Portland. below bark Leo: Cleared—Shipa Leamington (Br), Hamburg; enme'y, Perkins, Antwerp ; Moltke (Nu), Schaffer, Brom: varks Mary Lawton, Rose, Antwerp; Amania (NG ‘ fubrer, Kisinore for order; brigs Keystone, Barter, Mar- Seilles; J G Wright, Brown, St John; Mary G Nariner, To- bias, and San Carlos, Blanchard, Portland; schre 8 & & Cor- gon, Browe H Curtis 3 }, Bateman; Kiiza otter, ‘and D jason, Boston ; Z Williams, Watson, Bangor ; Pullanthro; Ryder, do; # dL Cordery: Smith, Hales t Borda, Dukes to? Curtis, James, Bath ; Kobin Hood, beg jo1 3 tine, Allen, New Bedford ; Charter Uak, Poole, Salem; Anna, Wi ich; O ¥ Hawley, Baylies, and iw ‘Quiney af ie jew. it, Drowell, Irwin, Jobasop, buryport ubury; Alexandria: Hancock, Pawtucket, nai Arnved, Steamship Juniaia, Hoxie, New Orleans via 1 barks Hattie G Hall, Fisk, Liverpoo\; Union, Paine, j John § Harris (Br), Durie, Matanzas; Pohono, Gah, Kum Gays Mirella tir) Gasol aeyepeen ay, Rum Cay; In (Hr Ma Lees, Porto Cabello; echrs JM. Flat 0 ‘Smith, 8t John, NB; Young from ams Alle Ola Z: Wm Wel lermes (! brig i Arrived, jchre Chaties £ Hitter, PROVIDENCE, aN Nered tenes Veraniien, Bk son, Newburg; Isanc’ N Bepte%s, sobre Vel Mondsats HE Brown, Sacket,{Coxanckie. 4 - Salled--Sehra Wm N Gesuer, dabert ; Hattie Raley pid Henry May, Hacket, Phliadelyain: Benva, Chere Plow, Merrill; WF Burden, Adams; Wary Natt, Barker; ‘mily G Dennizon, Allen: nnd Mary A arial ot Masts B Root, Romer, ana ore 8 80 jon E Rockhill, Wan grillotton, Georgetown, (BOs Bride, Mier, peknon ins; American’ Engi i Westmore. ee Joha H Petry, Kelley; Win © Beatin enm Fs i VO. TSMOUT! iitenell, Ne ae bs I Worthington, Janney, Jalen iiatre laxfield, May, and Anna V ii Shy Enlladelphia; Agnes Repptier, Mullen, doforPaytncker; foumans, Hunt; Chas L Uulee, Lisle; Susan Mary. Kenyon ; Pointer, Baker, and’ Eaqnumauy, : EMabetn- yor Falconer, Wilson, do for Pi 4 ft Honan ed Son: Nalgwiuarehs fet pasate Ontarid, Barber, do; tlelen Mar, Ward, “do 'y Nias ke, Young. Horizons New: man; BH ford, Sprague, and Min Reany, do f V Or Fawiucket; Belle Heamans, #, Hoboken ; kate Seran. Seaman - > Hamilton, Cole, ‘aud Blackstone, Wick- re John T Williams, Ni ren, MoGar, and Tunis Bodine: Beowas hea’ 14 Hampton, Gott, New York, : eAwTy KUT july Arrived, sche Reading RR No 49, Salled-—Schra ‘Success, Richards, ; Mensenger, and ‘Georgitan, Long, Rew vent to : Herrvets acd New Globe, Bray, do (or Bi i AAT © Tee tare ante NAH, July 8--Arrived, bark A) . $97; eehra Jonas Smith, from Boston; Mary Van ‘leat, ma, SPUYTEN DUYVIL, July 8—Satled, schr Henry Remsen.. ih “railroad iron for Connecticut and. July 1, PM—Arri Lanesviile {or New York Geo tow, Western Railroad, VINEYARD HAVEN, Jennings, Portiand for Fire Inland; S 9 © Thompaon, Van Zant, Boston for Safled, brig Magdala (Br), achrs Ever; Lettie, be 3d—Atrived, brig Edwin’ Hf Renneay Maliews Rlcneseds DC; schra Anseor, Smith, New York ins, +) Me, DO; Chilton, 7, 40 for New York: Brown, ' Weel fof do; 8 8, ‘Thomaston for do; Vietary,, Mog, Elaworth for do; a ul resco GO Morris, eateote do for Ceor Lending h rane ‘Achers,, Balem for'Philadelpbias Onuries 1°; » and menon, Candage, Rockland for Norfolk, Jennie L Huddell, Cranmer, Boston for Phil ; en for New York, | islope (Ar, Barber, Mantapat for New Fork eee! Ae 7 lon 94. dg ailea— Brig E H Kennedy; schrs Flia Amsden, Minnie Suge’ ata Ion takes Pr fOr Phlindetoning Eauta Hobinsoa: RW. Brown, GO Mort, Oni, tne cori ie tia enw Bota, Yar ot | Vat Raa as hese ete re ‘Hing laa @ (Br). Merry, trom Mole for Boston, J York; O Morria (Br), Clark, New York tor Hulltax: Sehve. off Gaps Heslonea. a, July 1, | Hannah D New York ‘tor Portsmouth ; Neilie Chase Brig an, srom Cuba for bn, July 1, off abse- | UPtQv.,Hohonen, for Rortland, G W, Cumming, oulty com (by pilot boat Jas Avery, No 9) NB, for New York i qutane D ‘Simall, "Nee," Danson, ao w for do; Balas Ledoom, Cashier maretents % rer BARBADOS, June 16—In port els, Hammon: land for New York; aie; aK Gem, tor New Tork deka valogs Coma gc ts, lie Vinalbaven for do; Almira T Rowland; a eam: toe al Sw Ceeneyy Com ‘Alloa (Br); schrs Hanna D, JL. Huddelt "Winacoa, June 23—In port pri Hill, Worf, for Bos- A june §0—Savled, schr Thos Simmickson, Dicker. ton lag; ser © O Warren, for New, do. fon, pbia. “et, oy, 21—Arry Morris (Br) . ic Apna (bey. York. D. 9 Ai pardenany chr Clara W Rielle Biavanas” Zlob, bark Jarry Booth, Chase, do * MISCELLANEOUS, iYORORS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Advice jour ule and Cmlealoner tor ace unsellor~abLaw, By way.