The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1871, Page 8

LES MISBRABLES. ais eceretarien and arrive at TORSLOTY, be estabiinucs bis amount in the ug menner * BCRP TR, EXPENSES. {and, an he refuses to give his'clerks, kre aifieult to 4 truth of the situaon, He evidentiy era ¢ays to weep all in the dark; but in t ploys all lant Tuter Veaner, Peaw BO,000- The Leaders of the Commune Sum- moned to Appear and An- Tota’... behing, RES Ley eee. Tina { Source whims that thin’ balance sneet in ; s: adie 3 ere: wid mh a oy Of the Bank of Francs THE INDICTMENT OF The PRISONERS. pied vm” a inat iint e ororwe- a “ ~ we find a gum of 45,89) . Ser erent cu ee ayn 2 he in ixoiwitbran gto Fac, ale The Court Room at Versai* 19 nop. | Eerie tit"sane’ ater money hare, wees rei | Sa Culprits. of the al ~ traits EXAMI” ATION OF FERRE. Reckless Behavior of the Pris- oners in Court. APSI ON TRIAL, The Archbishop Insulted on His Way to Execution. THE BURNING OF PARIS. Facets Relative to the Murder of of the Hostages. — ‘fhe Inman ‘steamship City wf Brooklyn, from ‘Liverpool August 10, via Queenstown the 11th, sarrived at thts port last evening, with utree aays’ tater mails. ‘Whe Actes @Accusation Against the Prison- ‘ere—Tbeir Condect Buring the Reign of ‘Terror--Oficial Report on the Case of Assi—Appearance of the Communiste— Sketches of the Men and Their Actions. Panis, August 7, 1871. ‘The following is the supplementary official report Which @as been madeon the case of Assi. Ht runs as folie ws:— One report upon thevarions interrogatories to which Ass! ‘Was wabjected had been completed and the documents for- ed to the Commissary of the government, and the order for proceeding to trial bad been made, when the arrival of ‘some very Important documents rendered an further inquiry necessary. We have, tierefore, had to question Assi again yespectng these documents, and, after a careful considera- tion of their contents and of the replies of Asai, it has been easy tor us to convince ourselves that they ware but the most evidemt confirmation ‘of all the weighty ‘charges resting upon Arai First_We ound levers which showed in a poaitive manner bis afiiiia- thon with the Internations/, One Of them Isa despatch m cypher, respecting which he will give no information, and which he seems to us to acknowledge that it 16 a question the address ot A second letter, written in French, contains certain signe. Asst pretends that he does not w the writer. However that may be, it 18 evident that Ass\ was a zealonx member of the Ji fernutionai, and the ex- intence of these two letters proved that he maintained with its menibers a secret correspondence to prevent detection. Becond—We find an order of service given by Assi to bre alters eyo, the accnned Fosse, Ac- cording to this order he was to make a careful “selection of monuments and public buildings to serve storehouses for gunpowder. ‘and probably other inflammable materials, The preciston with which this order ts draw up ows the cautions manner in which Fosse was required to make bis selections. He was especially to select friendly quarters, not communicating with the catacombs and re- moved from the main sewers, Jt is therefore obvious that the ertminal project of blowing up and burning Paris haa been determ| Upon and arranged; that measures were taken Jor that purpose, and that in case of tue failure of the insar- rection this infamous and criminal project was to be carried fato execution, However, it wae necessary to ensure a@ retreat, and hence the most formal directions were given ‘Chal no depot should be formed in the catacombs nor in the ‘sewers, in order to leave open @ aure means of escape witb- out ex ing to danger the defenders of the Commune should Useir ns prove unsuccessful. Third—Assi wae ebarged with the Spy yen of the manufacture of of war. It ap also that he caused otber gubstances to be manufactured. We have the proof in a Jetter which will be found in the indoctment, and which proves thet the central depot of gunpowder, Rue de VArsenal, No. 9, was the chiet place for the pre- of poisoned substances. Assi Igo frequent visits to at establishment. He pretends that nothing was made ‘there but fulmmating powder, fuses and capaules-oniy, in- deed, euch thin, tactured by the State. Always ‘witb a view to the fabrication of warlike material Aesi made & certain visit to one Gustave Gt: @ mat Soaia-rabber goods and chemical products, living y du Theatre, at Greneile. bed learned that that person Manufactured, among other things, suipbate of carbon, ‘the ‘most explosive of al) liquids. He proposed to Sieur Girard to ty @ certain quantity of that prodect, and pi bim to underiake ft imme- q@iate ‘manufacture, notwithstandii the = difficulties raised by Sieur Girard. Assi insisted upon having at least a specimen, and as it were to obtain the goodwill of ‘M. Girard be promised immediate and direct payment, with- ‘ont intermedvary agent or requisition, in case the arrange- ment were agreed |. Girard, bemgz firmly determined ‘Bot to supply that product, gave tbe necessary instructions ‘to bis assistants to require receipts and all the neceseary for- malities (rom the receiver. Assi, doubtless perceiving that stepe might betaken and investigations made which might Possibly compromise him, declined to teich the specimen which be bad usly requested, and never returoed. Thus, tf Assi Bot succeed in procuring sulphate of carbom, be used his best efforts to de so. It remains, therefore, clearly that be was concerned 1m supemmtending and fabricating munitions of war, since he Dbimeeif sought to obtain the materials necessary {or such man- ‘ulacture, Fourth—Nextcomes a manuscript document which fs no lees the decree of the Commune of Paris, containin two srarete ake the first relates to the hostages held by three were to be put io death for each Podese killed or wounded. Among these hostages a seie ‘was to be made from ine of three categories mentioned— clergy or magistrates, the army and the fowrgeriic. Asal listened to the reading of this document with the utmost coolness fp the world, stated and afiirmed with the audacity that he had not the slightest know- of 4 vend upon being shown bis signature at the back he ‘the byl tegen ‘Vo say that teat menature did not resemble bis, ang that the document was not correct. Assi can po longer deny bis signature ; the conclusions of the ‘expert M. Delarne, charged by ws to scrutinize it, are of the clearest and most convincing character. They be found ‘get forth tn the indictment at the end of M. Delarue’s report. ‘Thus, then, Assi really and truly voted forthe decree con- cerning the hostages. Finally, there comes a document re- Jating to the then forced enrolment of soldiers in the ranks of the National Guard, which 1 signed dy all the members present at the sitting at which that decree was voted. Assi again denied that be took any pai 3p the seduction of soldiers from their duty, but still his ame figures with many others atthe bottom of the decree. He seeke to expiain it oy pretending that his numerous occu patione at the Hotel de Ville prevented him irom attending Abe sittings, and that his name yeorrally appeared without hie having taken any part 1 the vot ich resulted trom the mitings. However that may have been, Anal has, to our wind, soidvers from their duty, and voted the decree Feiating to that measure as prescrioed by the Com With respect to the weapons found upon himowh rented, they consisicd of « dagger kniie, with a keen! pened blade, and opening with a spring, which en- «the bl to be immediately presented; a amber pocket revolver, with two chambers ied. aud declared when he was arresied that he had never nade vee of thet Wespon. It iseasy to discover that this weacon has been frequently used. ih cobcluding this aap Piementary report we peraint in saying that it ts bot w detail Of proofs ot the en\pavility Of Assi, and we, therefore, ad- here ty the conciustons of var former report. ‘Atwoug the depositions included in the mdictment against Aas! je (bal of Fosse, who stated toat he wasn discharged Soldier, and at the outbreak of the war in 1870 was Ji Paris with his mother. He subsequently became a captain 4b we National Guard, and on the 2th of oeing at the Hotel de Ville, be was offered the post of in, attached to the Governor a the Hotel de Ville. was the Governor, but {t was not he who offered the apy ment to the witness, When Arei himself wa ‘war atiacbed to ihe new Governor of the ‘After # short time Aas! was released Assi nd became a with muperin- He was a: first bet, Clement and Sicard were Joined with him, and witness became bis dep Ags) was charged with ibe superrision of she depots of pe- 1m, wbich was intrusted to some ober person witness “did not Know. He had — never being alled with petrolenm, and id had any knowledge of — pe ced in public buildings. Being questioned ‘Ascusstnaiions of Generais Leconte wid the witoeas denied all knowle: of those vevenia, and could not sey whether Assi had augthing to do m. Neitver himeelf nor Assi had « wed at the estruetion of the Veudome Colnma. In reply to the ex. Aunining magisirate’s question how be justiied bis partics pation In an unlawfal fnsurrection, Fosse pleaded that hia Decanlary yoution prevented him irom leaving Fars He Raroitied that he bad voluntarily accepted military service under the Commune, bul be did » ause be believed their motives to be good. He had useo Lis authority to prevent roubery and violence, and nerer belie thai the members ‘of the Commune were Cisposed to assastination and arron. The following are the acs Maccusation against the other Comuianis! prisoners JOURDY Jourde, member of the Commune and de to the Ft ances, hus been, during al! the period of the msurrecton, one o! the mont active mem vers, success of hit faculties. Dordug ti ‘was @ sercean! i the 1th battalion. On commission was formed in the Fifth Arroau! became secretary of th on; and 1 aay 8a wesalal affair of ihe I8to M afler the defection of some nies of tive Lighty- Hine, Jourde ‘was made a member 0! the Central ‘On the 19h 21 March be was deleg ' ‘ihe followiug day be w on the 3d of Apri) his wc dimmed, and be kept bis sitaation up to the 20b Jourde bus cercaln'y oc ve of the cul offces of the Commune, for be bad to tod Inn ep the situation, but as the Minwiry of Finances hue been TFA, LO dnc could be found to trace the empiny the’ funds have been ip bis hands. On the when be was arrested with bie friend Duboin, 3 (2,07) tranes In bank notes, and Puboit § nes, naling & total Of Vsl70 francs be fen tbe two. A part of the cash of Jourde was hidden ip the Hning of bit waisicoat, be prevende: that it was the only ma taken by Pim ont of the movey miging ty the State Baa which already proves thai he has been guilty of em bevziement. Jourde, having Leen cnexprcterly arrested, to pass throweh & wes wary questions put ty bin by Me Awnd, Cap afl, and be gave the fol Jow Ing BRCOUN OF the receiyit he liga in ine possession :— 60,000 20,010,009 to the Finance receipts p the ba NK OF Fipuce he send Caere of Prery oi Lown f1 Taper in Finances yway ela Dlow (rom t Powiro: oF raliways Jourre, and as he save that sou some unknown persons who oft ered to uaranter of the picture gallery of the Lourre, the 6 comes naturally to the wind that the 008,00. may bave been produced hy ine sale of valuabies in the Thilenes. To ‘& member of th anim up, Jourde has bec ter, a member of th Commune ani Races. Aga member of the Commune be is responsible for all the acts which have been done by ing of the Ministry of Leas, “Ohigen Lucas, set up in flame at ones the As a financial delegate ‘of Finances, and come to join us,” Jourde in bound to give an ‘account of the breaking up of the sealed boxes seatiered public moneys, and of having attempted to change the form of government and to usurp VRE ‘The accused Ferre, aged twenty-five, denie of the worst kind. Before taking part in the revolu- tion of the 18tu March he was noted for his bombastic enthn- 1, and for his exhortations to rebellion. In 1868,0n the cccasiun of the Baudin demonatration, be endeavored to de- liver av oration from the top of a monument near the Vive la Republique; 1a Convention aux Tuileries ublic meetings be was eve shins otre Dame.” In the for the viience and fooli: he Invariably invoked tht After the proceedings at Blois bh accused with Dupont. sufficient, and he waa Jn the ingurrecdion he re ‘sign anything. will rescae himself and will probabl ited. inte: ed 10 reply [t was, he said, his b has been refnaed from | Finances, for’ Ferre telegraphed to His answers to the I” ‘moat extravagant kind, but the proof againat him was in- Lend 50,000, WI0. on the on Central Commit i @ delegate to the Fi- it, and also of the burn: wintry his administration, of of the State, of hay vublic functions. , haw political antece- rave. of hin speeches, recollections of 179%. wax arrested and resident were of rrogated as to his share tovour queations und mode of cefence. He ly overwhelin his nnd} ence with violent language like that he nsed before the court at Blois, We have, however, furnished him with the heads of the ch: by meani againat him, well ascertained facts, of d have made good our re) rts ‘the official documents of the Commane, and of the depositions of the wit perace already simmoned in the netting fire to Palais astussination of the hostages in Paris ‘on the matters de Justice and the La Roquette. At Dalf-past nine on the morning of the 18th of March Ferre was at No, 6 Rue des Rosters, opposing the departure of the pri- y obtainii ‘sonera of the Republican Guard mander Bardetle, the revocation of ing from the Con the order for their d minaal, which wan known to have been issued. He went to the Council of the C1 teau Rouge, whi was abont to be tak aa and mi ither General Lecomte je himself conspicuous by the persistency with which he called for the death of that general, On the %th of March he nd on eral Safety Committee, he signed, J. Clement, Vermorel and others, with calumptes against the legitim: exhortations to revolt and civil war. ‘was appoimted Precureur of the Com the’ Commune for the Eighteenth arrondissement, the day following, as member of the Ger was elected member along with Derens prociamation ‘authorities, and with ‘On the Ist of May he mune, which gave him an opporvunity to begin his arbitrary arrests and condemna- tons. ‘On the 14th of the same month his nomination as delegate 40 the Prefecture of the Police appeared in the Moriteu:. ‘The friend of Raoul Rigauit, he w: place of Courmet, whore delegation was hot so certain, Ferre, with a stroke of his pen, suppressed this its almostali the journa's and signed numberless innocent persons who bad been imprisoned by the arrests ordered by bim ¢ warrant for which, signed i@ inour possession, Revolutionary, Dis order. Amon; of ©. B, Pietre, dhetive, Ferre, on witnessing the suc sailles and the failure of the insure members of the widing and five others going up the stairs of lice. Ferre said to bi are going to set ‘ire to the place. will be in flames.” Half an hour Procureur Gener during the insurrection a collar of black velvet. of one Comporgne saw some walls of the Prefecture of Seeing them going out by e Witness re trowsers, On the same day a quette to order the shooting of ‘Other prisoners, the President Bon) Pere Dacoudray and the Abbe Deguerray. 2th, Ferre mstailed bimself in the "prison and ordered the reiea criminals and gave them arms an this they proceeded to massacre = prisoners, ainong whom were sixty-sl: Witnesses saw Ferre that day other prisoners had been remo! fecture and Chaudey and others to St, also gave « written order to Lucas Ministry of Finance, and although be writing esperis have deciared it to be his. omimune the responsibilit to the public buildings which the insurgents hud occupied and ‘which they did not wish to leave vebind them. morning of Monday, the 4th May, the witness (Caffert), re- with Du Hurlay atthe Prefecture of Police, Be off as quick In a quarter of an hour it w the flames burst forth from two windows of the oflice of When Raon! Rigault was in On the same day the wife Polic the Court of St. Chapelle she noticed among them one minalier than the rest, wearing a grey .paletot with a black veive: collar and black-striped yolice agent went to La Ro- lonsiegueur Darboy and the the prison. to the depot from the Pre~ putin the In the death warrant of that Ferre,” impetuous and vto- 88 of the army of Ver- ion, al vith other of setting fre ‘On the w Ferre the Prefecture of Po- 8 you can, We afterwards the witness marked that Fer! persona washing the ice with petroleum. jean, the Abve Allard, On Saturday, the the clerk's office of we of certain of the 4 ammunition. Upon great number of the x gendarmnes. Several Vaysset and Pelagie. The acctsed for setting tire to the sought to disguise the ‘Therefore, the accused Ferre ought to be tried by a council of war; first, for of the tack. the opject of which w: ernment for exciting a against exch otner. 2.) For having destroyed by tire of public buildin oiber buildings of the Stal (3). For having advised ination of the hostages. Sag e belonging ordered taken part fn an ‘to change the form of the gov svil war by arming the citizens ‘or naving ordered the destruction: to the State, and ,or tenanted or not tenanted. by an accomplice the (@. For having usurped public functions. ). Kor having ordered arbitrary arrests and earenes. At) which crimes falling under the articles 87, 88, 91, 92, 95, $6, 257, 258, 295, 296, 207, 302, Al, 44, 434, 437 of the ordinary i code, and of the article 6 of the law of 27th February, aroxns, geonsand section of the Pantheon, secretary o! ‘Twentieth arrondissement, member armament and for the elertions in ment. When appointed at the Comm mation, In which he calls for the in tings Of the Commune be has Interruptions and by, his claims, April Of Pablte Safety. On the Ist of May Di tion of # Committee of Pubic Safety, without mercy and without any good bound to defend the republic with energ pompour eniogium which the counet! of his district nad made the per May Regere mikes a pom On hearing th€ proposal about he exclaéns Ip another sitting of the ti tuvor of Palatel, who bad Jous remarks at mess of May he took the chau that day he never came to t! that he was far frou being at the sitings. tile to was accompaniel by his eldest Of the 248tb battalion. “He » of saving a number of people and pri ange require proofs. proach from the Fitth arrondiseement marie occupied himself seriousiy in adocumen: sined by him, in wich he put 1,000 men at the disposal of the inshrrection to tion at the Pantheon, a fact suficient to prove the active He pretends that at a4 council of war, presided over by Colones Polin, he advised if the town, and to hi an order, signed by him and Vaiter, to spare the Panthcon part be took in the movement. the abandonment of that pai and the monuments, That order woul Colone! Lisbonne. However, it is kno ter would have been burned If the wire houses of inhabitants #1 rebel government. As Delegate of ment he had tui powers, utattions, proclamatt Fe ite ts iso. respous! miine of the house of Thiers, mary executions. tng ‘to civil cond, of form of xovernmen! tion of monn articles 5% Jaw of th 1, 9 he Apr the clos, more parvieu! vioun to “th Safety. This co e republic alter the events of the @creut share in the amtation that oc the tiege,’and Urbain acted on vai organ ol the committee, Ata later formed part of acentral committee. take @ share in its deliberations, that during this period Commitiee of Public Safety. » member he did The ¢ question was not as yet that body which played so great x pari under the Comminne. Nevertheiens, it continued to exist, o the answers of the accused, until the end of the acoord) insurrection, and it is evident that Posed ine firet helped to compose t About the end of January or neginuin feigned a withdrawal from polit he bad not been coneerned in. the evente of the eth Morch, and that he heard of them oniy ther accomplishment. Without attaching too much importance to this asserion, we cannot accept as true this pretence of complete in affairs, Th t ille of Urbain, hie as his after an unconcern at this period he neverthe'ens ardently hizad ip the movement. He was passionately sympat bitious and prot ared at the meetin, while, it was culy becal aspirations ae yet. Wi It ie crue thy ndissement oniy ov the condition himself up with the election, and in th From the begin find that his degree connecied with the attempt against the reyilar gov He refused the office of administrator only be- ernment. se he knew nothi ely recognized, civil government which tinted to ai ig of adminietrat though he did 18 colleagu former oflice of teacher, a member ot Aivuction, retaining at'the same time bis oltce of mayor. d himecif in bis He bnally inst middie of April, with his young son and protection there’ to hie mistress, Ler enee over him, and who used to frequ ciubs. At the mayoraity of the Bevent womam, ip the absence of the mayor, took the direction and management of affairs, Dung the administration of Urvau soarehox were made tn private houses and i re Nigrous houses, the women, in the latter; anc op these oveawion’ Jeltern a aity and from thence to woman Leroy were also ecured of ro) ammount wer Ur We ping persun during the resid the expenses exec jug to the evider rset th he inatrnct a sum of 4,000f, i 6,0001., which in confenses of rouse in hank not jn the hands of be ann there fe prool that before the days of Hot possess a sous. Madame Leroy the mayoralty without a penny, \ 7,000f,, which she calls the’ re spears trom the a nt of M police, (hat the feareh made at bis bo fraction of ® eum of 50W!., and is extablinhedt coon peration be aske for the formation of in the comumittee—‘Voted as a matter of Chandey and Bate. Present at the tirst communion of bis sec (Gaston), at the Church of St. Etienne du Mont, and that be n, who was that he has been ‘Wren the troops o! of reaction: that order ia Selaifed. As a member of the Commune Regere in responsible for the different crimes of that i sritbout any gpatral, for ma, arrests, ible for the destruction b; mie f arbitrary re {8 comseqiy an attempt to change the usurpation of the civil forces, destruc- crimes which are punisbed by the |, 298 of the Pre aux ¢ for its object the preservation Dot address jt as the nduet, convince us that vlthongh he assumed and, though he kept alvof for « ¢ he saw no hopes of renitzing bis he accepted the Mayoralty of the Seventh in the interest of the arrondissement. was elected to the Commune, and became, in virtue eroy, sometimes taking part arliclen of value, which were sent to the mayor- police oftie eunent there were deposits for public instruction to \t the Int moment were ‘empioyed thie mone ynpromined like bimeeif. e of the woman Leroy at the mayoral lowed to Urbatn. deporit, and it in stated found bora in Bordeaux in i826, was a vetermary sur- became editor of the J'ribw member of the Internationale. He bec: de is Gironde, and member of the the comwittee of the of the council for ar- the Fifth arrondisee- une he made a procia. surrection. Ip the sit- been noticed by bis On the 28th of the Committee ¢ voter for the nomina- and he saya, ‘attacked reason, | think we are On. the 34 of the manner in uisition endome, e Columa Commune he speaks some scanda On the 19th Comm aud from The accused pretends religion mandant means at all those eay- reailles did ap- t the delegate to the the defence. We bave test strengthen the posi- given id bave been given to ywn that all that qua he tue Fifth arrondisne: aiures for i and sum- dof excit: tly a Penal Code of the ademy, after having 1m of of the Committee of 4th of September: had curred Jn Paria anying rious occasions as the period this eornmmitt Urbain inued to although pretending “entral Committee in he’ persons who com: he second committee. ig of February Urbain life, and protestea that ference to public mperament, a well ning of March be ry conduct soon confirms that he shouid not rox at Way he was in some ion. However, he uit not sign, whe’ acts of i, C. A, Harires, con Un bis | f the committee of tn- Mayoralty about 18 sister, and gave who bad great influ the committees and iu seizures were made of Urbain and ie ‘appropriated to OF the Beventh cy Mt themurives bilis and jewelry. A\ the mayors duced in Iie certain that Recor Urbain everybouy had d lett my wig to hie ex and gold deposited Dauneiair, while | the Commune’ he did herself, who caime to fi posression of of ber savings. i Landon, inepeetor of se resulted in the sub that be hae keen a ring of bis wife's on the finger of the woman Leroy. Be hues, the prisoner Eudes, the oficer of Urbain, 18 de el at Pare of theft and robbery ap alate commune WS Well Am vor. ARR Meraber of The ¢ tion as well ow ’ 5 UGUr < ’ whieh ig Admitted by the accused. Though not taking a share in the mi yperations, he nae ay important mayan fae and to A which bern snandoued. he, visited the barracks and ordered the con- struction of varvicades, aiid be admits that on the repulse of trio waned him fo give np te sitnggl dnat selec Nine Ts 0 at the Hotel de Ville, rub the view of seoaietag at ‘hie Post, AS # politician Urbain, fa the discussions o we wes sor onions and spoke fren me eee a, sa \ biti th 0 , By Bir vote Set Sen riceaee Re cuamited oF Public Safety, = ve wwe mont ardent supporiers. To bY } wto be attributed in particular the demand for the carc’, tn Into execution the deore> relating te Or, ‘thi pount here is Urbain's proposal cov! the Ofer, Jour- mal of the 1#th of May demand either the © ommune Safety shall deerve ant tbe ten y the Comimiitee of age win our custody should be shoe withiy, iwenty-four retaliation for the murders of Onr c’atiniere and of the bearer of our flag of truce, wha were $'.ot in defiance of the law of nations, 1 dempad that five of ‘be hostages should be executed solgennly ‘the ceatre ©7 Paris, in presence of depntations from ‘ell the ‘and that ‘the reat now should be shot at the adrauced powdy in presence of the sol- ders who witnessed the murders) T trust roposal will be agroad to.” By this proj rbain has linked his ame to the borribte erime committed on onr hostages, Latterly he wana member ot the military committee, and nls ability, if not his aptitude, served well the cause of the insurgents. Ina word, he was active in the insurrection up to the last, ‘and is deeply responsible for the odious deeds and crimes commuised in Paris, which bring bim within the articles OY, 7, 9, 98, 280 anil 392 of the Penal Code, VERDUER. Verdure had been studying for length of time the ques- tion of the working classes, He ts philosopher, but an uioptst, fond of theories, which he scarcely understands—not suiictently intelligent to see far from a certain small circle, and to be aware of the social disorder to which be hag con: tributed. He has been a member of the Internation since September, 1870. Verdure, late casbler of the M ervi/- faisc, i well ‘known in the democratic party, and through it he was elected to the Commune. "As » member of the Commune Verdure did vote, and was always with the majority. He followed the mttings with fuity up to the 2tb'of April. After thatdate he is cially occupied at the administrative services of the Elev. enh arronaissement, where he hus been delegated. He does hot appear any more at the sittings where bis presence is re quired, but be votes with the majority ull the propositions and decrees which composed the criminal belief of the Com- mune. Jt is accordingiy proved wat Verdure has voluntarily engaged his responsioiity forall the acts and decrees of that assembly: againat the hontazes, for the destruction of the house of M Thiers: of the coluate of Vendome ; of thr plap- ger of the churehes, and of the murders and locendiarism of ¢ last ‘ira “nonsequence we conclude that there are svficient rounds to put in accusalion Verdure, cashier, accountant, jc. 1, For usurpation of administratfve judictaries and mil- itary functions. 2% Arbitrary sequeatrations. 8. To have taken part in an attempt having for object the change of government, and of exciting to the civil war 1p inviting the sitizens and inhabkants to fight, to inurder, to destrov and plunder the mhabitante and the city of Yaris. 4, Voluntary destruction of private property and of monuments belong- ing to the State, 6. The plundering of churches by an armed >. 6 Murder, as having siven his vote against the hon- ages, crimes punished according to the articles 87, 91, 8, 302, MI, and following 487 and 440 of the ordinary Penal Code. Trials of the Communists—First Day’s Pro- ceedinge—Appearance of the Prisoners— Ferre Exnmineé—How Some of ‘Them Conducted Themselves—Disuracefail Levity én the Court Room—Apparent Recklcesness as to Kesultw. VERSAILLES, August 8, 1871. The church clocks of Versailles were striking twelve as the members of the Court took their seats, Few sensationalists had then arrived, as yesterday had afforded but Httle indication of punc- tuality. Five armed republican guards hurriea on to the platform, and the prisoners were immediately brought into court. The scandalous levity of the prisoners yesterday appears to have been noticed by the authorities, as to-daya gendarme sits be- tween each of the prisoners, 60 that they are forced to bebave with decency. THE TRIAL OF FERRE Was at once proceeded with, The accused, dressea in black with scrupulously clean collar and cuffs, conducted his own defence. He 1s a small man, with tremendous booked nose, a giant eagle beak, supporting a pair of eyeglasses; a sallow complexion, black hair, beard and mustacne. To-day the palor of his countenance was extreme, he desired to read an addresato the Court, which soon proved to be a panegyric on tne virtues of the Commune, The Commissaire Rapporteur Major Gaveau mterfered, declaring that it was not admissable in a Court of Justice to read the praises of insurrectiontets. ‘This was the signal for @ dispute, m which the advocates soon took part. Regere’s advocate, who Yesterday showed symptq@ns of pugnacity, now again, in spite of age and the intense heat, girded himeelf for the fray and attacked the Commissalve Rapporteor in round terms, EXCITEMENT IN COURT. The latter declared that the advocate insulted the Court. This caused @ reply from the gentleman in the long robe, which Major Gaveau stigmatized as insolence. ‘rhis expression ignited the tre of M. Dupont, who exclaimed, “You wear a uniform and I a robe, sir; but there is a man beneath, and I prefer my réle to yours.’’ The otner barristers became exasperated; every- body for a moment appearea seized with the desire to go 1m for a free fight; but that amusement was happily avoided by the calmness of the Presi- dent, who desired that the trial should proceed, ‘There have been more persons tn Court to-day, but Yertunately the number could be easily counted, for the heat has been intense. Yesterday we were boiled, to«lay we have been roastea, The fair sex, asusual, predominated. Gally dressed ladies scra- nized with opera glasses THE ACCUSED, but thax examined them as they would wild beasts, with evident disgust, for they are ao ugiy lot. Not | one of them is a “dear duck of @ man,’’ whose good looks would in the female mind atone for the de- struction of Paris. The first witness examined spoke In so low @ tone that his evidence was ip- audible and the same remark applics in lesser de- gree to the other witnesses, among whom were several turnkeys, a priest and some women. The evidence was damning against Ferré, who but rarely asked a question in cross-examinpation. When the handwmiting exoert was called small pedantic, elderly man, dressed in an eveuing suit of black, white neckcioth and crushed hat made his appearance, Ferré could not suppress his laughter. As each withess added tothe | mass of damnatory evidence agp Ferré, the ace cused on trial became ihe sole point of interest. ‘Nhe side of the riding ool from which a glimpse of ve celebrated Communist could be obtained became more densely packed, and he became more ghasily paie. Could he have heard the remarks of those by Whom he was surrounded ali confidence woula have forsaken him, His condemnation to death would be the cause of general rejoicing. AS THE DAY PROGBESSED ‘no circumstance of importance enlivened the pro- | ceedmgs. The questions pui to the witnesses vy | the accused and the objections taken by the | counsel were of little importance. One of the wit- nesses, after a lengthened examination, addressed the President, m answer to a question, as “Mon | Colonel.’ This was objected to by one of tie advo- | cates, who declared he should have saia “Monsieur | ! le Juge.” The witness was resworn and re-ex- | amined. As yet the funny witness has not made his appearance. Where is he? There sworn, Much time is lost by this » Lg ee tg “courts, He gave tu PE RRNT Magee ye evo wy pe mm about eoution, ‘ease. two ure, F nearea, employs ofthe Prefee" executed on May on bY? : Sy yapttn order gtew Tnto the seine. eushieat, as one who had ser reales THE EXECUTION OF THE HOSTAGES. Immense time was occupied in repetitions of the ‘rame facts by witnesses who saw or heard of the execution of the hostages at La Roquette, but could not swear that Ferré was present. Many described the member of the Commune who commanded the firing party as a fair man, whereas Ferré is dark. One witness, who, in mis deposition was made to identify Ferré, said he had been misrep- resented by the Juge d’instrucuon, and, though much pressed, positively refused .o confirm what he had been made to say. Another witness who was expected to identify Ferré, pointed to Lullier asthe man who shoi the hosiages. Luller, who ‘movt certainly was not concerned in that matter rose and laughed. This witness, a horse stealer on his own confession, and appearing in a prison dress excited langnter by saying that when he heard the Archbishop was shot he thought it was all up with him. Another convict, a youth of ten, said that WHEN THE ARCHBISHOP WAS LED OUT FOR BXECO- ‘TION ne was much insulted and taunted with havi done nothing for the Commune; to which he repli that he had written to Versailles, but receive answer. ‘This confirns the statement in @ letter of the Archbishop, pubjished in the papers, which was thought apocryphal, A YOUNG PRIEST, BY WAY OF DEPOSITION, delivered with much emphasis a Jong, studied speect, larded with rhetorical phrases and trrele- vant matter, He had a ce'l in La Roquette, next to the Archbishop of holy and regrettable memory. His cell was a comfortable one and contained a chair; or at least a place where a chair might have stood, though, a8 @ matter of fact, there was none. Presi- “ent Bonjean, who was as food of work as of jus- tice, nad a cell where the sun annoyed him. ‘it~ ness talked two hours witn Bonjean, and desired to say that when he called his wife a sainted compan- ion, he used @ right expression. Sacrificing him- self, he being young and strong, with the greatest pleasure he had put the Archbishop in his wn aod, own cell, and afterwards exchanged with Bonjean, He heard @ warder on the morn- ing of tne execution sa) to__Bonjean, “Come down just as you are.”” Bonjean knew what ‘Was coming and said, ‘Tell my Wile I die with her remembrance in my heart.’’ From his cell he saw the six victims going to die—he must be allowed to say, as Martyrs for order, justice, religion, truth apd liberty. He heard the firing, but did not see them shot, except with the eyes of the mind. All this and much more of the same sort the Court listened to in imperturbvabie patience. IMPRESSIONS OF A MISSIONARY. An apostolic missionary, one of the hostages, de- scribed his impressions of the execution at La Roquette, and heard a Communist say, “We must make an end of these Versailles banuits.”” A PRISONER'S EVIDENCE, Francois, a prisoner in Mazas, under sentence dis- qualitying him from using. a@ witness, was ex- is evidence is called amined but not sworn. a mere renseignement, the effect of which 1 cannot explain, He was head jailer of La Roquette on the day of the execution, He delivered the nostages on # written order signed by Raoul Rigault, Ferré and a third person; could not say if the signature of Ferré was in Dis handwriting; aid not see Ferre on that day. No other witness identifed Ferré as personally concerned in the execution of the hostages, Tne evidence against Ferré was then concluded, ASSI WAS NEXT BXAMINED. He replied {reely and with great fluency to every question. He held his handsome head erect and never for @ moment lost his seif-possession. In answer to the first question of the dent he, did not seem to deny his aMlation to the International Soclety, but wished to explain that, by the rules, a member who did not attend for a certain time ceased to belong to the society, and he believed he was in that position; was @ member of the Central Committee; is a Freemason; was at the Central Committee on the 10th of March; Was not atthe Rue des Rosieres; knew nothing of the executions of Generals Thomas and Le Comte, The National Guard had been attacked, he admit- ted signing an order to make barricades ana stand on the deiensive, was on that evening made Gov- ernor of the Hotel de Ville and colonel of National Guards; he was elected Mayor of the Eleventh ar- rondissement by 20,000 votes, and still considered himself a better representative of the Commune than those who had not polled a quarter of the number; he did not know that the Versailies gov- ernment was a regular one, but he knew the Na- tional Guards were carefully armed, and it was dis- graceful for soldiers to be disarmed. ‘The President observed that it was no to lay down arms in obedience to orders, ‘Assi Maintained what the government which surren- dered to the Prussians could not be allowed to disarm the National Guard. He was in prison for Jour day: hved with General Bergeret av the Hotel de Ville; after April 13 he was at the head of the manufactures of munitions, for which bis Shite ntted him; had ordered explosive a Assi Went on to say that he had not opposea the law on .be hostages, but should not himself nave executed them; had sald the only way to save their brethren at Versailles was to threaten re- prisals: aun eye for an eye was his maxim. (Gaveau exciaimed, ‘you take three eyes for one.””) He Dad gigned th: éecree for pulling down the Vendome Column; other decrees imputed to him he had not Signed, but admitied he had not protested. and never thought of resigning on account of them. He denied ail knowledge ol ietters produced, alleged to have been written to him by the International Society. He denied a Signature which the experts swore Was his. DID NOY ORDER THE EXECUTION OF GENERALS LE COMTE AND THOMAS. The President of the Court said to Assi~‘You | gave the order for the assassination of Generals Le. mte and Phomas on the Isth of March?” “it 18 false,” replied he, “Were you not tne chief of the Commone against the government ?"” “Yes,” said Aa’; “you attacked cepted the struggle.” “And you vuted for the massacre of the host- 39? ext * again was the firm reply; ‘‘becanse when at war 1t is necessary to resort to retaliation.” Murmurs of indignation arose among the audi- ence, but Assi only smiled disdaintully. THE BURNING OF PARIS. The President asked, “Why did you purchase sul- phur and coal; you wished to burn down Paris ‘The accused retorted by observing that they (the troops) bad done their worst by firing explosive Shells into the city. “It is iniamous |’ cried the Public Prosecutor, greatly moved, “You made requisitions for petroleum? “It was unnecessary to do 80,’’ replied Assi, “the forts were full of 1t.”” A Wituess was subsequently brought forward who acposed that after the massacre of Captain Regalier Assi sent 1,000f, to his widow. THE INDIGNATION OF THE PUBLIC increases every hour at tne horrible details which are brought to light, the female portion of the audience especially being firious, SHIPPING NEWS. us and we ac- 1s always the low comedy ingrement in every trial of lus importance. A trial jor Ife or death invaria- Diy produces it, and Without doubt we sill see it, seoner or later, keeping juuges, prixoners and audi- ence inaroar, An nour since J thought tne fnony rived inthe shape of a conciergs named On being sworn he exclaimed, alr, “Il swear that | Fra | soners i judges inughed, but it was the pan. He Was lo more jdnny and we laughed bo more. KEEPING THE PRIPONERS IN ORDER, | ‘The mode adopted jor the suppression of the made- cent behavior of tne prisoners in court, by se next toeach prisouer # gendarme, so that th cused can no longer chat with his criminal neigh. | bor, had to-day the desired effect. The court of | | | justice was noi again the scene of disgraceful levity, Yesterday the accusea laughed at the horrible re- | capitulation of their crimes, and yesterday Bilil0- | raty, 10 Keep his hand in ‘as an arust, ictually amused huuself by sketching te portratts ot the Members of the Gouri, AS to Madame Leroy, she wed her time m trying to catch the’ eye | of her lover, the accused Urbain. ‘To.«tay the pris oner-Witnesses were not in court, and France has been spared @ repetition of a shameful speciacie. | During the proceciings to-day the risoners were | quiet, they appeared pientifuily supplied with news. | papers and the exquisite PASCHAL GROUSSET seemed to be deep engrossed with a book. The Tosi imteresting evidence has been that given by the AUDé Keron, a missionary priest, and M. Kabul, fellow hostages im prison with the late lamented Avchbishop of Paris, But their stories have been | told weeks since. We had one amusing inciaent. One of the urnkeys when giving his evidence was desived to point cut Fer He stared vacantly at | the prisoners and the bench of advocates, and at | last fixed his giance on the renowned barrister ; Jachand, and, as 1 fascinated, he appeared unable | to withdraw his eyes. There was a Utter in court, here might be, for never men were more n Jachand and the es-delegue at the Prete € of Ponce, Ferre. -- | nd Day of the Trial—Continued Fxam- | pation of Witnesses—Archbishop Darboy Inealted on the Way to Exec Burning of Paris—Assi’s Examinat' Did Not Grder the Execution of Gene Lecomte and Thomas. VERSAILLES, August 9, 1871. Delsant, the counsel for Clement, asked the Court that several origtnal documents which had been abstracted from the prosecution, and which the prisoner's counsel required to see, should be re- stored, Commander Gavean objected to the word abstracted, and said that authentic coptes were at the service of the desence. M. Gatineau replied that the word abstracted was not an offensive one. ‘The prosecution had seen origmal papers which the defenve had not seen, and without making any inputations it was the duty of counsel wot to accept copies as necessarily accurate, Bra- } quand, ap ad withers, was called and 9 | almana: New Yoru—Vhis Day. Sun rises... Sun sete... | Moon sets.....eve 10 01 6 5) | High water.morn 12 00 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR Tas MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, Sails | Destinations Alexandria. Wyomin; City of Koin. Pereire ristol v. 7 Bowling Green 16 Broadwas 168 Broad st. Minnesota... 29 roadway. Town. .|T Bowling Green New York “1 /o4 Brona at, | Europ WLI Bowne Green Ismailia... ey Glasgow.......)7 Bowling Green Atlantic Sept $..{|uiverpooi.....|19 Broaaway. Latayetien. 000! Sept 9.2 jHawre,........108 Broadway. PORT OF YEW YORK, AUGUST 20, 1871. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. U8 sioresbip Rellet, Com Perkins, Plymouth 42 dave. Took the southern passage, and bad fine weather through- out. Steamabtp City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverooo! Aug 10 and Queenstown 11th, with mdse and 645 p 10 Joun G Dale. 18th tort, Jat 42 20, lon t2 24, passed steamship Sco- 1a, bound east; same day, lat 42 08, Jon 63, a Guion steamer, do} same day, lat 42, lon 68 4, an Anchor line steamer, do, Steainanip North America, Slocum, Rio Janeiro July 26, Bahia sth, Pernambuco Aug 1, Para 6th, and St Thomas 4th, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. Aug 7, off the mouth of the Amazon, spoke steamship Merrimac, bound in; same day saw asmail sidewheel steamer in the river, ‘be one of the Amazon Company's steamers from Del; Aug 2%, 10 miles south of Barnegat, passed trom Calcutta for New York, ‘Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans Ang 18. earsbip Geos With mdse and passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. A: ;, Passed brig Annie Batchelder, of Phi Tortugas bearing B, deiptin, from Pensacola, bound £; same day, an’ Amerie ship; Wéth, at 8 PM, in lai 27, lon 80 15 W, experienced a se. vere hurricane, lasting 14 hours, commencing NW, backin to SE, during which John Grifiith, quartermaster, ‘native o! New York, was lost overboard and drowned ; ee then have had sirong SE and K winds and continued rain to 50 miles N of Hatteras, when it hauled to NE and cleared up; faw very few vesacis in the Gull. ‘Steamahip Regulator, Jones, Wilmmgton, NC, with mdve, to the Lorillard ramBtip (oO. Steamship Isaac Bell, Hlakeman, Richmond, City Port and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion teatmabiy C ectenmanip & .leoraetown, DO, with Steamship E © Knight, Johnson, mage and passen i Merrick. Steamship Volunteer, Howes, PLiladelphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamsnin Co ‘Ship Caro us, Smith, Liverpool, Ju'y 8, with mdse to Win Whitlooks Jf. Avg 6. m cha nals with bark « Long, Jat 41.04, lon #5 48, 00K « p The Caroius ss Bark Am: Brown br passa, 4, Aecen#ion J argon + iat 1219 N, oadon, with 7 ‘e 60 dave, with . Came the with mdse, to ‘and bad LP Pingia Be a, with, n+ t wings ‘w The ga el ns Yppigle wir se, (BE), CoNtSBE, Blo ue, June 20, |. de, to Dowley, Conners & CO; ergrand the Me tor Joly 22; bad fine weather: Aug 1, 198 "iN lon 4) am e brig Haletienne (Br), from Bi Bena tor Boston, 28 uit Z rig Almon Rowell, Atherton, P PR, 14 days, with Suga gad malasson, to Mier & Hs ganien arit part ct pase e ron, » Aaually weather; latier part ‘mod ‘ 6 ai jatieras and 3 Gays north of the led in company with schr O¥gnus, for Philadelphia. Haut Band, Arecibo, PR Bvans I I & Uo, “Been # days’ north of Hatteras, i tailed in company brig Sullivan, for Brig Geo W Chase (of Portland), Pettingill, Mayaguez, PR. ‘14 deve, with molasses, to J V Onatavia & Co—vessel to Mil lor & Wonghton, "Had'tne weater up to Hiavieras;. ance Ming ATbatose: (Br), ¥ days, with rig }. Ford, Rockland, N. B., 10 wit building stone to vessel . nag incn amt ge wean. ee? es Park rig HY Meant Salem val ui jes, for Port Johnson, 8 days, in ir Mati ir), Olsen, Carthagen: days, with rnv- ber, 4c, to Ribon’& Muvoy. Had Nght winds and fue weather. Aug® off Havana, saw bark’ John Grifin, from “Behr Oliver Booth; Longstreet, Virginia, Schr M E Turner, Camp, Virginia, Schr Harry Landell, Taylor, Virginia. Schr Adaliza, Loveland, Virginia. Schr 8 Morgan, Davi De. Schr J 8 Clark, Clark, Georgetown, DO, for Norwich, Passed Through Hell Gate. Brig Angetta, Mason, Glace Boyt 6 jason, Glace CB, for New York, wale Wiis Stee Bante East ve, with fomber to'Boardman & Go. 2 NB» for Now York, Schr Alaska, Clark, Muaquasn, NB, for New York, with lumber to Sy A Pierce, Poole, Salem for New York. with fish Schr Geo sen D Grittn, @ for Ni sch 2,D Gritia, Gould, Gloucester for New York, with ah orig Helen P, Jones, Boston for New York, with stone to ‘Schr A M x m{haht A M Bird, Merril, Rockland for New York, with gra- Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Billow, James, Rockland for New York, with stone ‘gene ante ndieton, Bangor for N r Tantamount ‘ r ¥ MESO REIT, ssamowoine torrets vie r “bese Ly stone to adamek Con salsa eae johehr Clara, Ferma, Portchester for New York, with stone 10 order. Schr Alice Oaks, Pillsbury, Hicks Island with stooe to Bridge Co. onan Taek nee, 5 Botchkies, Babcock, Portland via Fall River for jew York. Schr Thos E Cabill, Hallock, New London for Elizabeth- rt Poche Willard P Phillips, Hawkins, Fall River for New- burg. ‘Schr Plonghboy, Elliott, Rockport for N meer BN a Hubbard, P a % pad ce. chr © (01 lal "01 te stone to Darrow & Co. oe Ren Sorts ie ‘Schr @ Mathews, Bangor for Newark, with lumber to or. der, ‘Schr Pavilion, Limacolt, Calais for Port Morris, wee alee for Rond EE r Annie . ro for vo star Florence, Scofield, Northport f tasee ns anf Floren eld, Not m brick to Crossman & Co,’ sg eda ethan Senr Horace L, Francis, New Haven for New York, Sehr Fasbi0n, Young, New London for New York. Schr Theoaore Farker, Lyttle, Glen Cove for New York, r Harriet Lewis, Bliss, lence for New York," Schr Saxon, Hatch, Norwich for New York.” = ‘Schr Agnes, Chester, Mystic for New Yorn. Schr Belle, Cg ya Bridge for Elizabethport, Schr jacking jickerson, Beverly for New York. Schr Eureka, 0, New liaven for New York. Sehr O H Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Splendid, Phinney, Wareham for New York. Schr A B Hayes, Barlow, Sandwich for New York. Schr Warrington, Lancaster, Newport for New York. Sehr Eee Cuff, City Island for New York. Schr Col , McBreen, bakes yee for New York. Schr W § Thompson, Raynor, New Haven for Newburg. Schr Albion, Smith, Dighton for New York. Scnr Benjamin Strong, Stfong, Portamouth for New York, bea fda » Smitb, errs 195 hfe fiale ‘chr Horizon, Fergusos wiucket for izabeth; Schr Alida, Show, Providence for New York Poe Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Schr Anne Valentine, Baylis, Bridgeport for Philadelphia, Schr Jas M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New York. chr Salle Ponder, Horten Taunton far Elisavetncort ir ‘onder, ze ‘aun! for Elizat port, Behr Sea Bird, Fish, Portland for New York. Schr Hannah H Chave, Francis, Rertiaud for New York, Schr Daniel M Pe Pawtucket for New York. Schr Avon, Clark, Bridgeport fur New York. Schr D Kahn, well for Jersey. City, Schr Ruth Halsey, Hatch, New London for Philadelphia, Schr Bramhall, Hamblin, New Haven for Elizabetbport. Snr Mary E Milis, Murray, Cow Bay for New Yors. Scht Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence for New York. Schr W Horry’ Pendleton, Wyacie for New York: i janis for New York. Sehr PF Brody, 2 , Nickerson, Bridgeportfor New York. Schr Kni Fisher, Harwich tor Elizabethport. Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Warren for New York" Schr Sarab, Mitchell, New Haven for New York. Rehr HJ Ray Creamer, New Haven for Jersey City. Schr W W Brainard, Tribble, New Haven for New York. Schr Raven, Pendleton, Bridgeport for New York. Steamer Dons, Youn; Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Odell. BOUND East. Brig Wolfville, MeBriae, New York for Halifas. acitié Rhone, ‘McDougall, New York for Gibraitar for or- Scbr Areas? Suntan Euzsreusee nior N port. Sl ia, Dunlap, port for Newbury} Schr Port Royal, Hagan, Alexandria for Derby. Schr Send, ‘Alea, ‘Trenton for Fro r Foam, Homan, Trenton for Schr Artist, Parker, New York for New Bedford. Schr Mary Montague, Seeley, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Magnolia, Howard, New York for Windsor, NS. chr David Pearsall, Sackett, New York for Greenwich, Schr Dart, Williams, New York for Stamford, Schr Elizabeth, Simms, New York for Rockland, Schr Avona, Burley, Aibany for Mamaroneck. Schr Orlando Smith; Ferris, Elizabethport for Portchester. Sehr C K Kelly, Coiling, New York for Newburyport. Schr M Sewali, Frisbee, Port Johnson for Portsmouth, Sebr J 8 Hatch, Mills, Port Johnson for Hartford. Schr Vandaila, Wallace, New York for Provideuce. Sobr Elia Jane, Alian, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Ida Ella, Smith, New York for Pembroke. Sehr Geo A Plerce, Foole, New York for Salem, Schr J A Brown, McGuire, New York for Cow Bay. Schr Cynthta Jane, Gardner, Rondont for Pawtucket. ich! Edward Ewing, Burns, Philadelphia for Connecticut ver. Schr Darius Eddy, Hopkins, New York for Bangor. Schr Gem, Thomas, Perryville for Hallowell. . Schr W Morse, Oliver, New York for Bath. Schr Emily, Morrell, filizabethport for Stamford, Sehr Annie Thorndike, White, New York for Rockland. Schr Monitor, Ginn, New York for Stonington, Schr Wm G Tufts, Whitmore, South River for Providence. Schr Franklin, Robinson, New York for Plymo Schr P Butler, Smith, Woodbridge for New Haven. Sehr Nautiiug, Rackett, New York for Boston. Schr Fannie & Edith, Ryder, Rondout tor Boston. Schr Empire, Ferruson, Rondout for East Cambridge. r Susap, Fisher, New York for Mystic. chr Presto, Gould, New York for Machine, Rehr Altce, Braine, New York for Rockland. Schr Florence, Latimer, Elizahethport for Providence. Keily, New York for New Bedford, reas, Martin, Rondont for Pawtucket, Wurrrsronr, L1, Aug 209 PM. A large number of vessels for the southward have an- chored off Flushing flats for want of @ breeze. They will probably proceed early in the morning. The brig Crescent, Trom Windsor, NS, for New York, and the other vessels Which remained over here last wight, got through early this morning. BELOW. Ship Daniel Webster, 47 days from London. (Was boarded Aug 17, int 4105, lon 67, by pilot boat ME Fish, No4.) Wind at sunset 8, light, Marine Disastern. Sreamenip Lingrry, from Baltimore ‘or New Ork pul in at Savannah zOth'inst with her rudder stock broke. a STRAMBETP VIRGO, which arrived at Savannah from 'w York morning of 20th inst, reports having experience! a lerrife kale trom Frying Fan Shoals. On Friday at 12 o'¢lock r e Virgo passed the steamshi) idan twent: uuien south of Frying Pan3 all righ if BRIG CAROLINE, from Rio Janeiro, while lying at anchor 1» Hampton Roads last might (19th) was run into by a three- Mmasted schooner and carried away ber bowsprit and jib- BowMonr, Islay, NB, Aug#—The bark Lillie M, Robert- fon, of and ftom Greenock tor Boston, with a cargo ol pig iron, &e, sailed July 29, Experienced’ boisterous weather after Jeaving, and on Tuesday following found she was making water, and when about 150 miles off Tory Island, in Int 58 46.12.N, sprang a le He hewiihatandiegr ng & leak, which increased so rapidly, being constantly kept goin; that she put back, and when aboute1d miles SW of the Mull of Oa (Inlay), weather being then calm and hazy, abandoned about 3 AM on the 5th inst, and settled an hour after. | The crew, 10 in all, arrived aufe at Poet Bilen (Islay) name morning in ship's’ gig and joliyboat, saving sip’ papers, their clothes and a little provisions. ‘They 1 uo Greenock to-day, where tne snip im owned. Hav 0 far ot or at nothing of he cargo is likely to Hovunan, Aug9—The bark Florence Chipman, of St Andrews, N&, from Liverpool for New Oriean®, which pt in nere ith inst with damage to quarter, after collision with the i#i# (*), (rom Liverpool tor Alexandria, had been in contact ‘at imjumight, and bad quarter carried fwvay with wheel and the Mul a#/l gear attached and binnacie knocked to Hone KoxG, June 23—The American ship 800l00, Hutoh. {nson, trom Boston, reporta June 14, at uoOR, about BU miles cart of the Bombay Shoal, a storm commenced trom ENE, and increased with great fury untit 10:10 PM, when the cen tre of @ cyclone passed over the ship, Continued calm for 20 Wrae'es lat 15 40 N, jon 113.13 W, then sprung up again at Ws. biowing with great fury for two hours, when it com- wonced (0 moderate and haul to the southward, At AM of the he gale again increased, with heavy sea and driving rain wnUl noon, when the weather began to clear and mode: rate, wind continuing trom SSW until arrival in port. At noon of the 14th, bar 29 60, falling gradually to 28 90 at 8 PM, Hie leh A fell raptdty unt at 10 PM it stood at 28 25. } ol the centre passed the ‘ship's hu!l sustained no damage; font mizentopiaeadt f,faule biown through the gaskets, and zzentopmast. Ship was under bare poles headi , ee varda right snare U8 PM when the centre pansed.® LIVERPOOL, Aug $—The Southampton, for New York, Which was reported A 8 aon hve at Birkeahoad, fentroyed to below the covering board, the lower pan of her pull is embedaed more than 17 feet in mud. The vessel will pedrimmbed outto-cay, and removed to a position where ‘he lower hold diachargea, "7 “4 the carko remaining in her TIUR, July 2—The Nimrod, from Manila for New Put in here leaky, aud will discharge. ne, June 30--The bark Deader from Padan for New York, bas put in for repalres “ Sr THOMAS, May 13—The schr Rockingham being con- demned and rold at public auction, and the cargo shipped per brig J Hi Gillespie (Br), application was made for funds to New York and to Trinidad. None being received tenders advances on vottoinry loan were advertised for, and the for ‘New ‘egina (Br), 1 ballast, arrived from Ponce on money Was avvanced at the maritime premium ‘of 1 ‘The JH Gillespie lett yesterday morning for not, having started « butt, Sve has gone upon the ma- rine raliway for repai Minvelancoun. Parser James W Wilkon, of the steamship North Amerie from Bi eiro, Ac, wil! please accept our thanks for his autention SHiv NPVADA. of Boston, whieh arrived at Rio Janeiro Joy S. Dering tue voyage the crew uuinied. the Wise ners leenees Gere sent (el Slates None Y Flearoniiy Orth AUeri vie Netice te . " EA—PRINOR'S ONAN WEY, ~ ome water spring tides, with ~~. epee eastward of Margate Eastern ow Oy Nl i N, dintant J 4-10che mile. a nay, ate, : inne lightvenser & aly fleet nus Pontus Baal buoy, Hi rc ble Bevend'now llos'im a tate rt iE i fag aw me iat ie wba Mill, in iine with Reculvers Goastzuard Station, Mount Pleasant House, im line with a large went of Birchington church, 8 34W.n nee house Rest Rhinglea beacon, NE, dietint 8:10tie mite, Routh Shingles buoy, NW 3 W, distant 14:10ths mile, NE Tongue buoy, 5 % b, distant 6-10the mile, Tongue fightvenel, Sb oy &- ditant 1 81008 mie, wi Mhinglen buoy, 4 8 dinant 1 6-Louhe mul. LLEN, See TRINITY Hover, LONDON, Aug 8.18. “telat spoken. Bark Harvest Moon, Vidulich, sok peat nae from Cette for New York, ane tes wurehiil, from London for Boston, i from Philadel se rpieria phie for Rangor, Aug 18, off Ab- Schr Jobn Simmons, of Frovincetses, with 900 quintale fiah, July 81, of Virgm Rook, Newfoundland Baste, Foreign Ports. AMATERDAM, Aug 8—Cleared, Queen of the Fleet, McLeod, New York. ANTWERP, Aug 8—Salled, General Birch, Amondsen, New York; thy Hliza McLoughlin, lade ben, (oarrived, Mary 2 Thee ela, ANOONA, A Wane ace Pring ju, Scott, New ih Lt Manila for ADELAIDE, June 18—Arrived, Axztme, June {Passed by,’ Isolhia, Hughos New Yor! Ys do for do; 16th, Velocity, » Golden Hind, Sleigh, do for do \t, Mars, Borgesen, New York for Batavia. BuisroL, Aug 9—In Kingroad, Polar Siar, Stetson, for New Balled &h, Panny M Carvill, Watkins, Cardi! yEROUWRRSHAVEN, Aug 8 ‘Artisan, Smith New BREMERBAVEN, Aug 7. lied, cond anchored). rage lied, Anton, Fricke, New York RDEAUX, Aug 7 |,1Laboramus, Porter, Canad yOETROUT, July’ 26—Arrived,, Lone Siar, Menealy, New CARDIFF, Aug 8 Arriv Freeman Clark, Bosworth, Havre (and ent out for New Balled New York; Al th, Principe. di Napolt, M ander, Tarbox, New Orleans; G W Hal, Matus, Battin, All ‘Larsen, New Cronstapr, Aug 2—Arrived, York. CaLourra, July 1—Safled, Inflexibt yall, Boeto: lorrison, and John Goan oa New York! Calcutta, M th, Howden, Ditchburn, Boston. Satled from Suugor Bd, Pearl of India, Johnson, New COLOMBO, June 24—Satied, John N Cushing, Baster, Moul- Rie dae arn fe Meera Ball New York, i» 1, Aug 4—Arnived, schr Comrade, DEAL, Aug 8—Arrivel, Annie Gray, Moore, and American and both pro- Union, “Chandler, London for New’ York Dovam, Aug 8-Off, Herschel, Friecrichs, from Hamburg %) Aug 8—Off, Amanda, Stermfubrer, from for New DUNGENESS, Philadelphia for Elsinore. DARDAN®LLES, July 22—Passed up, Smyrniote, Mackay, IRESUNORE, Aug 4--Arrived, Mary Cook, Fast trove: SINORR, Ait wed, Mai ‘ : 6h, Flora, Rostrap, New York for Konigeburg.” pe : FouKnstone, Aug S—Of, dorredha bark | Armanda, rom New York for Stel Philadelphia for Hamburg. ape eyontiaong Guasdow, Aug 7—Salled, Glad Tidings, Thomson, New York ; ‘Aan, Boston. ee Aug 2—Cleared, Alice Roy, Dougias, North meric GuRALTAR, Aug 1—Arrived, Ortodossi Mill Me Marseliles (and cleafed 24. for New York); 2a, New Onicuus, vite: and ewer Oo Setled Ellon Bi ‘ona JARTLEPOO! Og , lerton. HELYCET, Aug ?-Sailed, Helen Sands, Weodsiie, Bonon (and was of Folkestone oo HAMBURG, Aug 6—Arrived, David McNutt, Lockhart, New nape; 7th, Hammona, Meyer, York; Atalanta, Decker, New York. Sailed from Cuzhaven 8&h, Wm Wilcox, Crocker, England. Arrived at do 7th, Leamington, Ball, Philadelpnia; rica, Bartlett, Callao. HAVRE, Aug 6—Arrived, Albina, Waefaeler, New York; Francis P Sage, Cronk, New Orleans, Now York; &b, Belle York. Sailed 6th, Paraguay (s), Will Morse, Gregory, Newport and United States. Cleared 1k, Clara Eaton, Merriman, Newport and United Hone KoNG, June 17—Arrived, Looloo, Hutch:nson, Boe: ton. HaLirax, Aug 18-Arrived, sthr America, Patten, Balt! more. LIVERPOOL, Aug 10—Arrived, Waldemar, Lawson, New York ; 17th, Lake Erie, Soiater, Montreal. Nally ‘Bombay Sih, Pletaden, Peirce, Obluagons’ Mi el ma bay ; lelades, irce, jong, jam suta (a), Freeman, New York: Enrique, Orcutt, New Or “Cleared @&h, Brilliant Star, Proctor, City Point and Wil wington. Hat out Sth, Mary Mark, Pirout, Beltze via Galveston ; Pe ravian (8), Sraith, Halifax and Baltimore: Idaho (8), Price and Washington, Chase, New York; Thos H Armstrong Brady, Philadelphia; %b, Hi; Scott, Boston; Langet Netisen, Charleston ; Chrysolite (s), Corbishley, New Orleans Calabria ‘s), McMickan, New York. Lonpon, Aug 8—Cleared, Oriental, Dunham, Boston ; 9th Baward, Hutton, Providence, Entered out 8th, Hampton Court, Griffiths, for Boston; E 1 Routh, Martin, New York. LriTH, Aug 9—Arrived, Lop pe gnome bavannah. LEGRORN, Ang 1—Arrived, f H Todd, McGuire, Malta Sth, Frances Banticld, Pender, New York. MIDDLESuOROUGH, Aug 4--Salled, J 8 Winslow, Davis New York (and passed through Pentlaud Firth &th Staples, Stowers, New Yoru yelABeRILES, Aug 5—Sailed, Providensa, Dodero, Nev ork. MAYAGUEZ, PR, Aug 5—In port, brigs Harry Brown, fo New York, waiting; 5 P Smith, do, do. Sailed Sth, brig Alex Williams, for Boston, NEWCASTLE, ‘Aug sak Barat Cates, New York. ¢ 7 Ent for ond, for Nev York ; 8th, Am San Weendont m ie Fish, Yates, PILLAD, July 80-—Sailed, J 'E Holbrook, Leavitt, Dantzic. PENANG, June 19- Arrived, Feariess, Tilton, Madras sailed 29th for Boston aud Singapore). DEENSTOWN, Aug §-—Arrived, Tan! Rio JANEIRO, July 13.—Arrived, York; Belle (Br), do; barks Clothilde (8p), Pensacola ; I Eliza’ x Marla (Br), Richmond; 16th, Winifred (Br), more. Sajied: 18th—Schr Sarah (Br), New York; barks Min (Swe , Hampton_ Road P:R (BF), Verandi (swe, New Yor! Hook ; ships Benj boy ‘allno; Star, do; 17th, Pickwick Baltimore ; 18th, schr dwing, do; ship Norway, Uallao 18th, barks Amroy (Br), United States; Aquidineck, Balt more ; 20th, brig Jobanne (NG), do. SCRAMSTER, Aug 7—Sasled, U'S Baylis, Steele, Providence Wapella, Penny, New linven. STOCKTON, 8—Cleared, Ulrika, Torngren, New Yor) StoaNoway, hug 4 Passed, Red w, Macaulay, frov Shields for Callao, SWANAGR, Aug 8—OM, Mogul, Freemen, from Falmout for Bremen. y Ne creme Aug 7—Arrived, Hermann, Highborn, Nev ork, SHANGHAR, June 12—Arrived, Malleville, Waite, Cardiff. St HELENA, July 14--Arrived, Juno, Stokbugzen, Padan for New York. SINGAPORE, June 30-Put in, bark Desdemona, frov Padang for New York. St JouN, NB, Aug 17--Cleare, schrs Leading Star, Foote New York; 18th, Ella Brown, Robinson, ana F Williams, — do. VALENCIA, Aug 5—Arrived, Star of Peace, Owens, Writincton, NZ, May &—Arrived, Nevada, Bieth Francisco, American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 19, AM—Arrived, schra 8 H Cody, Woo Homoasasa Ri Fl 8 B Wheeler, Corson, Pbiiadelpni Cleared—Steamships’ Samaria (Br), Gill, Liverpool; Ge Appold (Br), Loveland. Baltimore via Norfolk ; bark Win Yn (Br), Higgins, Quebec; schr Hydrangea, Smith, Nev York. ‘Wib—Arrived, barks Rebecca Goddard, Smyrna: Czarins Goteabuig: brigs Nellie Clifford, Balthmore; Wim Masor Elizabethport. CHARLESTON, Aug 20—Arrived, steamer Soath Carolin: Beckett, New York, ‘Outward bound ‘vessels are detatned here by heavy wei ther. GALVESTON, Aug 12—Cleared, bark Unicorn (Br), Hort Liverpool. MOBILE, Aug15—-Arrived, barks Hochelags (B:), lelrose MALAGA, Aug 5—Cieared, Ric} ardson, Liverpool; Marblehead, Collinr, Philadelphia, NEW ORLEANS, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Moneta, Fawcel New York; brig Hope, Monterolla, Havana; echr ‘Sulvade Simpson, Belize. Cleared—Bark Sitka, Walker, Havre, 15th—Cleared Lverpon'; hark mount, Blase, H , Wilson, Tobare. NORFOLK, Aug 18Sailed, schr Lottie, Jobnson, Dem vara. PENSACOLA, Aug 15—Sailed, brig Liberty, Devereaw Providence; scbrs Florida, Burns, and Pauline, Hanse New Orleans. : Tdth—Arrived, achre Joseph Waples, Faurin, Galvestor Gen Prim, Nulty, New Orleans; St Crotx, Eaton, Boston, PHILADELPET 19, AM--Arrived, stea Wheiden, Boston; brig Addie Hall. Shepherd, schra P'Boice, Adams, Boston; Reading Railr Nickerson, Norwich ; Eva N Johnson, Johnson, Salem ; Kent ing Railroad No 47, Sack, Black Rock; Samu! Casing Lake, Lynn; Aunie E Stevens, Montgomery; HX Bquiry Fink:' HS Brook, Love; Annie May, May, and Thomas Smith, Smith, Boston. Cleared—Steamahips Norman, Nickerson, Boston, Me cules, Winnett, Providence; bark Kndeavor, Mouorfor Bath; brign Onasre, Melver, New Bandon, Nib; San Vario) Rich, Portland; D § Siner, Huntley; J W Hall, Pow ll, an foutherner, Thatcher, Boston; Florence Baily, Bat'y, an Campbell, Smith, Providence; ‘Tyler, Adams, Salen, Geo gie Deering, Willard, Portland; Annie E Stevens, Montgon ery, Gloucester; H_N Squire, Fisk, Newburyport; Sam Can her, Lake, Lynn; HS Brooks, ‘Love, Boston; AT’ Cob Springer, Hingham; Northern Light, Ireland, Providence F Sinnicksoo, Winsmore, Boston; Minnie, Errickson, No) wich; Kagle,’ Chase, Dabversport; Wm Wiler, May, Quine Point; Cornelius, Pratt, Pawtucket; Wm Wilson, Je Salem; Albert Mason, Kose, Boston; Clara, Norbury, LAND, Aug it Arrived: brig. George Amos, toht ¥ —Arrived, brig , 3 son, Elirabethport :'schr Neltie Chase, Upton, New Vork, Cleared—Schr Harriet Filer, Willard, New York RRIGHMOND, Aug Is-Arrived, sehr Harriet “Prewate jew York. Salied.-iehra B F Reeves, New York Serene, Poushkeey sie, . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 12—Cleared, ships Washingto Libby, Cousins, Tlo (Peru) via Humboldt; B Aymar, Mc\'al ty, Valparaiso via Port Townsend; bark Andre (Fr), Om let wtied Sipe How hion Tower, Trumbull, Cale |. Bates, Bellingham Bay. 8, NAH, Ang 20—Arrived, steamships Herman Liy Aya Nantemane New York; Virgo, Buikiey, do: Liberty timore for New Orleans. OI ‘hb, steamships Magnolia, Palmer, New York Creare’, Wwhitings Howes, doe brig Joha Welch. Jn, 10 c VEN, Aug %—Arrived, brige Walte VidievaRD, .mA¥ for Bangor ;3 W Driake, do tor Boston schra Maric Loutaa, Philadelphia for Gloucester: Ivy Bel ‘nd © E Hellier, Rondout for Boston; Justina, New Yor: on r vai ‘do for Saugus; Trade Wind, ao for Dan for G0 igiaate A Butler, Bllzabethport for Saiew Eiirapetn, do for Yarmouth, Mey) Kuna Haroog, Narw: hia; J MeCloske Jove for New York $e" FBtimon’ Poraed for do; Commerce, Rockland for de Baan ae none operon: exeoptins brign Walier Howoe Jnrs itdaa Harwood, B F Chandler. BEOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of dliferent Statés. No pubjieity. Advice free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every state, F. 1. KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway, Abeobury DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAS ferent States; desertion, Ac., sufficient hieity ; no charge until divorce obtained, Adve | M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. | WITHOUT KNIF! Al sric ok bi for Stricture, Fietuia, Dinenaes of the | Disenses and Des urmities of jose, Face and Peraon, the eye, HENRY A. DANIELS, M. Ds, 144 Lexington avenue,