The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1874, Page 10

10 senile “THE MAYORALTY. New Legal Developments—Commissioner Davenport in Trouble. ‘At the clubs, hotels and all other places of pablic resort where citizens and politicians “most do congregate” the universal subject of conversation and discussion yesterday turned upon the action taken by the Governor {nh regard to the charges presented to bim against the “funny old man’ who presides at the City Hall. INTERVIEW WITH MAYOR HAVEMEYER. Mayor Havemeyer was called upon yesterday evening by 4 HBRALD representative in order to ascertain wiether he had yet determined upon any (orm of auswer Lo the Governor’s Communica tion enclosing copies Of the charges made against him looking 10 his removal trom oflice. ‘The Mayor was jound in one Of ms merriest moods aud ap- peared Lo be glad of an opportunity to unburden himsel! upon the subject. He stated in the course Of We conversation which ensued that he bad as yet not read over the charges which had been imadie against him, although he had glanced ehghtly over the document wherem they were sev | Jorth; but as they were very voluminous he nad uot had time to give very careful attention to thé matter, jor, said the Mayor, “I did not receive the package until late yesterday alternoon, and, having otLer important business to attend to, I deferred any attempt to look at them. This Morning J siept until ten o'clock, for, you see, & e cannot be working all the time, PBasiness all the week aud becoming ‘ FUDDLED AND WORRIED with all sorts of worries anu people, I think 1 @hould have one day ol rest and quiet, Again, [ @id not care to look over the papers for fear that Tsbould find something contemptuously small in the specifications of tae charges, which would have put me out of temper. | shail, of course, send wy apswer to the Governor as soon 4s I possibly can; Dut |} need time to consider what I shall say. have no doubt but that I shall come out all right, In fact, there is nothing in the charges whatever, know tuat | have always ACTED FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD, although they, perhaps, don’t know it. My an- «wer tothe Governor will, 1 think, show him the truth of the whole matter; but it will be lor him to say whether he is satisied. If he is pot, why he will, I suppose, institute an investigation, which 1 am: wuling he should do if he thinks best. I shall not demand an inquiry, but shall | stand the affair right through. 1 do notieel scared | ft ail, and ine only tuing | Jeel surprised at is tuat the row bas not come before this. I have been ex- pecting it for the past four months.” Yyne Mayor here gave the history of his move- ments since the time when he took part at the meeting heid at the Cooper Institute in Septem- | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. tn his cell, Diack mthe face and almost Asad from strangulation, mene made @ Vigorous effort to cowmit suicide. ‘Was promptly cut down and resuscitated, and is now carefully guarded trom farther attempts on his life. Captain Lowery deciares nim to be-the “tough- eSt case” he has bandled for many menths. The Latest Version of the Sad Case in Cherry Street—The Post-Mortem, The melancholy case of Mortimer Moynanan and , his wife, who were reported tn yesterday's HERALD | as baving poisoned themselves by taking Paris | Green, has created a profound sensation in the | neighborhood of Cherry street and, indeed, ati over | the city, The undoubted respectability of the family and the number of their friends make the interest more general, and the anxiety to ascer- tain the real cause of death and the motives that impelled the unfortunate pair to put an end to | their lives, supposing the suicide theory to be true. A HgRaLD reporter called at Belle- vueSHospital at an early hour yesterday morning and found the unfortunate man | | stretched on @ bed in ward 14 apparently in great pain, but very quiet, Being accompanied by @ friend of Moynahan’s, he recognized him at | once, raised himself slightly on bis shoulders, | called his triend by’his name and reached out nis | hand feebly to bid him welcome. Though his face | was haggard and somewhat emaciated, he yet had | @ perfectly rauonai expression and showed | none of the signs supposed usually to accompany a case of poisoning. On being asked If he had any | request to make or any message tO send to any | trend, he replied in a quiet but very distinct | manner that there was nothing he wished to have | done; buat that if his Imend knew of anything he | could’do he would feel thankful tf he did- it. He seemed disinclined to speak, contenting him-elf T | with briefy auswering such questions as Were put | to bim and then relapsing into complete siience At sbort intervals he was attacked with VIOLENT SPASMS again. his hands would remain perfectly still stretched beside bia body, and bis mouth would twist and writhe im a Way that showed the intense pain he suffered. The mouth was parched and dry, and ite contoruons and twistings were very painiul to look at. Pe eyes were generally fixed intently on the ceiling as ifeagerly watching something, and the expression on his face Was that of a man who | = appealing for something he iancied was there. hile his mouth was dry ne was uu- able to speak, but his lips would move as if addressing some person he thought was above him. At other times ne would clench his ber, 1871, which led to the appointment of the | teeth in the most desperate mauner, as Uf he Committee of Seventy, and when te touched upon his action ip appointing Oliver Chariick as Police Commissfoner he grew quite eloquent ip describ- ing ais good qualities, honesty and PECULIAR FITNESS FOR THE OFFICE; for he knew him, he said, and somewnat discourteous in bis manner, to pe actuated in all kis doings by a desire to serve the pate good. He had placed him in the Police mmission by way of leavening the other ele- ments, He also delivered an eloquent oration on the beauties and evenness of bis irlend, Good- | ang he recognized all without exception, but | present at @ Gracious Matsell, whom he eulogized for lis man- | Wanted to crush them to pieces, although brusque | raise his head and Knock the back of it violently against his pillow with @ sudden jerk, All this time the perspiration flowed’ copiously irom him, | especially from the head, which was literally burn- ing, and his pulse moved at a tearfully rapid rate. quiet and apparentiy sensible, He took his medi- (cine freely, and seemed greatly relieved (when he got a drink of water or coffee, Several friends called to see him, in only One case did he speak before he was asked mer of conducung police affairs during bts con- nection with the lorce in years gone by, and which he said he had retired irom without having made a cent beyond his salary. The Mayor concluded the conversation by read- 1g, tor the benefit of the HERaLD representative an WARDEN QUINN, who had dropped in during the interview, his Speech delivered at the Cooper Union meeting, | and saying that he had not gone back on what he then sajd, but was still “‘rignt there,” and nad acted up to every word and line he then gave ut- terance to. JOHN KELLY ON THE SITUATION. Mr. John Kelly, Tammany’s Grand Sachem, was found last evening at his house a Lexington avenue, and in reply to @ numver of questions addressed to bim by @ HERALD representative, stated that both he - sell and the other purties terested in tue presentation oj the petition to Governor Drx calling for the removal! of the Mayor, were per- | Jectly satisfied witn tue action so promptly taken by the Governor. charges, but whatever answer he might make ‘Would pot be thought to interfere with au investi- gation being ordered by the Governor, at which testimony on hoth sides would be taken. As to Whether the Mayor erould be suspended pending the inquiry would much depend upon the charac- ter of the answer thatthe Mayor might make to the Governor's communication. Toat the Go erpor would be compelled to remove the Mayor in ‘the end he did not ‘eei the sligntest doubt, for the preponderance of the testiinony which would be Offered would inevitably lead to that result. The Governor would, however, he (elt eure, pe guided im the matter by no personal or political consiaer- ations, but would mereiy carry out the provisions and duties imposed on him by law, w the text and Meaning of whicu he would strictly adhere. HOW HE BECAME GENERAL DURYEE’S BONDSMAN. Mr. Kelly, in answer to the questions put vo him as to how it was he became oue of Commissioner | Durvyee’s bondemen, said the facts were a8 jol- | Jow neral Duryee, when he was elected Treasurer of the Police Department, at once went Wo Mr. J. Boiler, the sugar refiner, who is tue Mayor's son- in-law, and with whom he bad been in intimate connection for a number of years, and asked him toserve. Tus he readily cousented to do, and Mr. Joseph Godwin, tic real estate Owner, con- sented to actas the other bondsman (it should here be mentioned that Mr. Molier’s son Married Miss Godwin), and all as ar. ranged for the signing of the bond at the Comptroiler’s ofice on Friday morning last. At the appointed time General Duryee was on hand, but in piace of seeing bis two bondsmen he was notified oy the bond clerk in the Comp- troier’s Bureau that Mr. Molier had sent word thai be would not go upon the bond. Neither did Mr. Godwin put in an appearance. This action on ‘their part was supposed to have arisen from their | having received some communication from the ‘Mayor, who was annoyed at General Duryee for not resigning tis office at his demand. General Duryee mentioned the matter to me, and I at once offered to be one of his bondsmen. His brother acted as the other. General Duryee would pave fad no aiMeuity in procuring bondsmen for | $1,000,000 had he required it,” Pa ae? e Commissioner Davenport in Trouble= | His Removal from Office Demanded. A Dumber of papers and affidavits were pre- sented op Friday last to Judge Woodruff, of the United Staves District Court, at his residence, at Pairlield, Oonn., on behalf of Messrs. Haggerty, Lewis, McQuire snd others, calling upon him to Temove Commissioner Davenport from office, on the ground that he has iorfeited bis position by causing their arrest upon @ warrant issued by him aad their subsequent imprisonment upon false an charged with a violation of the Election laws. Accompanying the papers is an aMdavit made by @ lawyer osmea Edward Dumphy, who charges that he saw Commissioner Davenport make out @nd accept (rom 4 man, whom he met in @ house im the neighborhood of Union square, twenty affi- Gavits signed by this man in twenty diferent mames, by which a oumber of parties were ar- rested and removed irom ‘heir duty as election inspectors 10 contravenuuon oO! jaw, Sew Indictments Against Gardner and Charlick To Be Pressed. The witnesses in the case of+ Me! and Charlick, against whom new indictments are pought to be obtained for further violation of the election laws have been summoned to appear be. | fore the Grand Jury this morning. The result of she inguest will be, it is expected, some five or six fresh indictments to which the ex-Vommissioners ‘Will have to plead. THE INDICTED ELECTION INSPECTORS. ‘The following named persons, Who have been re- ently indicted by the Grand Jury for a Violation of the election laws {n that they, contrary to the jaw made and provided, unlawfnily caused the arrest of certain watchers, the turning out from pee nye laces of others, and for false counting | of the vallots cast at the last election in the Eign- teenth Assemb! bar of the Vourt of General Sessions on Thursday ext, when they wili be reqaired to plesaa:— Henry Myers, Samuel L. Cox, Michael Foley. Mor- mis Kane, James Lippman, Augustas Levi, James Keegan, Patrick Barry, Joun A. MoOabe, Jr.; Joon H. strand, John E. Warren, Andrew McOane, Adoiph Robinson, EF. Frederick Messerole and some eight or ten otoer & DESPERATE EX-OONVICT. At about four o'clock yesterday afternoon OMcer uuseh of the Twenty-seventh preciact, noticed a wan in Battery piace considerably intoxicated and evidently bent ob creating a disturbance and re, wonstrated with him, threatening uniess he peared, wo take him in castody, The man repited tn foul and abusive language, fefying the policeman, Who thereupon proeeeded w arrest him, but received unexpected opposition from bim in the shape of several quick, stunning blo on the head before he succeeded by tae Vigorous ase of his club—cutting him severely in the forenead—in taming the intractable distarber @i the peace. The officer finally, with assistance, Drought Lim to the Twenty-seventh precinct tation hoi where he was recognized as James jenpessy, an ex-convict, bi | just fnisued @ four years’ sentence at Sing Sing jor petit larceny. The prisoner, who manifested the Most violent opposition en rowe to the station house, became #o unmanageable after bis arrival there that it was found necessary to put him in a wtrait jacket, and the guardians of the peace couciuded they had at last effectually disposed of him, but not 80; jor in two hours aiterwards he by Dis pbUrt WO pag of the PATLOTUGKNS YexuNa CYMRRRWOR WARD Wp date sc, | jag woman It now only remained to seo | What action Mayor Havemeyer would make to the | fraudulent aMdavits, by which tuey were | Gardner | district, will be arraigned at the | mere James Murphy, Levi | ES aquestion, Drs. Steurerand Knox say that they | have found no trace of poison id him and if he did | take Paris green or any other poison it must have © | got into the intestines betore he came to the hos- | pital. All the necessary care is taken of him. but | little hope is entertained of bis recovery. ‘Ihere | isa Dosey, the doctors say, but very iittle | probability. ‘ather McCreedy, of St. Stephen's visited him yesterday, and administered the last rites of the Catholic Church. THE SCENE IN THB DEAD HOUSE | When tne body of Mrs. Moynahan was removed was horrible in the extreme. she was a woman of tine iorm, with remarkably weil shaped limbs, and rather stout. The whole body almost ha turned green and purple and swollen to a great extent and in many places had buret. Her ace | was frightfully disfigured and in tact the only | thing about her head that had anything of its old @ppearance was a mass of fine yellow hair erent tangled and matted. The funeral was attende: by O'Donovan Rossa, General Bourke and many other friends of the deceased, Tesponsibility, a8 no relative is Hving in this city. THE INQUEST and post mortem examination were held by Coro- | ner Woltman and Drs. Suine, Brosnan and others late on Saturday evening, and the result was @ known as Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Dr. Brosnan believes that the nusband 1s affected with | exactly the same disease. Mr. John Murphy, liquor dealer, corner of First | avenue and Fifty-thira street, states that he called at the Douse of the Moynahans at three o'clock on | Thursday evening to get some books, and thatat | | that time he saw Mrs. Moynahan alive and appar- ently well. On Friday night Moynahan was tn his | store till about two o'clock in the morning, and on being asked by Murphy if he bad eaten anything that day, he said be had not. Mr. Murphy lent | him seventy-five cents and called again at Cherry street at twelve o’clock On Saturday. The bed- | room door was shut and he did not see Mrs, Moy- nanan, but her husband was lying On a sofa, com- | plating somewhat, but still not very ul. He made Some remark about always knowing it would “come in the end to this,’ which may have re- ferred to his wife’s death, but he did not mention the fact and the visitor left. Moynahan denies that either he or lus wife took any poison what- ever. B AN ATTACK OS A POLICE OFFICER, Between six and seven o’clock last evening, | Officer Willon, of the Sixteenth precinct, noticed i characters, standing on the corner of Twenty- sixth street and Tenth avenue apparently endeay- | oring to create a disturbance, The officer ordered | them them to move on and received an indecent | reply from Dunn, whereupon be seized the ruMan by the neck apd started jor the station house, Deery seeing his companion about to be locked up, ran tothe middle of the street and picked upa | large paving stone with which he struck the officer | a terrible blow on the back of the head, felling hima to the ground. Dunn and Deery at once ran down the street, but were met by snother officer who arrested them. Officer Willon was removed to his residence, No. 339 West Seventeenth street, where he was attended by a surgeon, who pronounced his injury to be of a very serious nature. NEW YORK CITY. The Twenty-eighth battalion, N. G. 8. N. Y., will roceed by early train to-day to the National Rifle | Range at Creedmoor for bail practice, Frank Miller assaulted Louisa Reasa with & bhe was removed to Bellevue Hospital. ‘Thomas Roe, forty years of age, of No. 170 East | I12th street, ated yesterday morning from the | effects of Parts green, taken by him on Lith inst, More complaints are dally made concerning the Avenue Tunnel. [+ is evidently becoming @ | nuisance, if it is not 60 already. | At half-past nine o’clock last evening Margaret Gardt, of No. 456 West Forty-first street, attempted | suicide by cutting her throat with a butcher's knife. Bhe was prevented by Officer Stanton, of \ the Twentieth precinct, NEW JERSEY. Early yesterday morning, in a drag store in | Perry street, Newark, the police found John Mahon | bleeding uke @ sheep from @ very ugly scalp wound which had been Inflicted with a lager beer Glass in a saloon near by by some rowdies to John unknown, He was removed to the police station, where nis wound Waa dressed. Aitewards he was vaken vo his nome, NO, la’ Academy street, No arrests were made, } TEE WEEHAWKEN FIRE, The Fiames Extinguished at Last—A Scene of Desolation. ‘The poor, terrified, naif bewildered residents of the unpretending hamiet#in the neighborhood of Weehawken 011 dock drew @ cheeriul preath last evening as they aw the \ast fiickering embers of the great wreck expire, Notning remains but | ap immense heap of charred wood mixed with scraps of tron doubled and twisted j into many shapes. The intense beat and | smoke were not the oniy sources of alarm to the residents, Even now the strong stench of whe ol] penetrates @ distance of haifa miie in every direction, No time wiil ve lost, howe ever, !n affording relief. This morning Mr. Axford, Superintendent of the Erie construction aqnad, will proceed With @ large staf of men wo clear away the débris ana rebuiid the docks, General Manager Ularke Says that Within @ Month the scene will ve so changed that the Weehawken people wii vegin | to forget that there was such a fire. It is abso | tutely necessary, to prevent she ofl traMo of the road trom being diverted to other chanuels, that she reconstruction take piace speedily. some important alterations will ve made in the rebuilding of the piers. The tanks will be so located this time as t lessen as far ae possible the | recurrence of @ confagrauon through lightuing or otherwise. wore greatly exaggeratea, When it 18 considered that the immense Warehouse, the cooper shop, the cook bouse apd One tank were saved, jt will be alter all, The great oil fire at the long dock | seven years and @ half ago was sweeping and de- that lasted sometimes lor a space of a quarter of | an hour or twenty minutes. During these spasms | id now and then | ; AS soon as the spasm would be over he vecame | who undertook the | verdict that deceased died from uremia, commonly | John Dunn and John Deery, two notoriously bad | | pitcher last evening and injured her very severely. , unpleasantly odoriferous condition of the Fourth | ‘The estimates of the losses originally published | seen that che Erie Menge fare somewhat fortunate | | No boats have been parned and no person received fatal injuries. Two of the Hoboken firemen are tem- rarily disabled from the effects of the heat and Betng crushed by @ bose carriage. The greatest { sufferers by the fire are the poor people who, with their families and housenol: ia, were exposed to the inclemency of the storm when obliged to flee from their homes, ANOTHER JERSEY RAILROAD FAILURE. The Bridgeton Road in Bankruptcy— Foreclosure of the $250,000 First Mort- gage Bonds—Views of a Stockholder. The financial condition of the Bridgeton and | Port Morris Rallroad 1s not at the present time ep- couraging tO those directly interested, from the | fact that the surpius remaining after payiwg the | current expenses 18 not adequate to discharge | the amount of interest due on the first mortgage | bonds of $250,000, as@ consequence the holders | of these bonds, the Fidelity Trust Company, of | Philadelphia, have died a bill in the Chancery | office of New Jersey for their foreciosure. It has been erroneously stated that they oniy amount to $100,000, instead of $260,100, A Hexa.p reporter | Rad ap interview yesterday with a prominent) | stockuolder of the raiiroad, When be ascertained from him the following facts tn relation \o the difficulties:—The roi is twenty-two miled in Jength aad has been in operation three years. receipts are LO more than abie to pay the current expenses of locomotion and the keeping of the road in repair, The money has been carevully dis- bursed in this way and none of It squandered. Tne ! prospects are very gloomy for the stockholders, a8 | the trafic on the road has been and promises to be very light. The road runs from Bridgeton to Port Morris (@ point on the Delaware Bay), through Cumberiand county, Mr. A. W. Markicy, a well known Pennsylvania railroad man, has been appointed receiver. The. folowing exnibdit Of the condition of the road for last year, as reported to the State Comp troller, wili prove inveresting at tuis time :-— Capital stock. Punded cevt........ Uther indebtedness From passengers. Frow freight. From exor From mails ¢ exrenpitenes, For working road, including repairs, mainten- | ance of way, uiotive power, contingencies, For construction account Interest account. COMMUNISM IN LONDON. Banquet to the Escaped Prisoners from New Caledonia—Grousset’s Speech— Rochefort Not Present. . [From the Daily Telegraph of June 30.] I was present, Jast evening, at one of the most curious entertainments at which it was ever my lot to assist—curious, not alone from the nature | of the celebration itself, and the character and | antecedents of the personages present, but trom the multitude of strange associations it suggested, | and the stranger reminiscences it conjured up. I was courteously bidden, through the medium | of @ card approprtately colored blood-red, to be “banquet” to be offered to the a de la Nouvelle Calédonie”—in other words, to the associates of M. Henri Rochefort, to | be given at the Cleveland Assembly Rooms, Cleve- | land street, Fitzroy square, on Monday, the 20th of June, at 6:30 P. M., precisely. 1 was punctual | to the appointment, although, my mind wi somewhat perturbed to discover why Cleveland street, Fitzroy square, had been fixed upon as a locality for the Com- |} munist demonstration. “Why not Soho? I | asked myself. I had forgotten that France | wituin these later years, has been gradually iad- | Ing out Of Soho; that Leicester square has ceased to be a succursal of the Boulevard Montmartre, | and that, if the importunate inquirer as to tne | whereabouts of “Monsicur Tonson’ essayed to knock up a Frenchman nowadays in Seven Dials, he would experience some diiiiculty in playing off | his sorry practical joke, I had forgotten twat a new petty France now commences at Rathbone place, aud, taking in Charlotte street, Fitzroy Square, as its trunk line, stretches, with many | branches to right and left and more than one parauel way, right into the Eusion road, The Cleveland Assembly Hooms are, aS matters stand, gituated in the midst of a considerable Gallic col- ony, and the neighborhood has become a hirsute oné and one sligntly redolent of pot-aujeu. You | May see back numbers of the Rappel and the | Petit Journal pour Rire in the news- venders’ windows, and I have no doubt that at some of the | tegr) houses they sell garlic, too. * * ‘The banquet was served at last. it was a Strictly traditional, frugal and democratic one; but there was plenty of sound red wine, with | which, lobserved, all thé guests mingled water hiberaily. Sobriety—so far as moderation {0 the use of stimulants went—was decidediy the order of the evening; yet Frenchmen will be French. men, and Wwwards nine o’ciock @ most [rightful | vacarme had set in. It was one incessant surging to and fro of jabbering, chattering, screeching— yelling aimost—and without a single peal of laughter. Kabeiais, over again; only site| got tipsy. Is was the “fjaula para los jaros,” the cage full of female scolds which Barettt | saw at Madrid during the Carnival The \ sober but noisy meeting was at length called to order by the President, Citizen Ranvier, and after, by dint of a great tinkliug of knives | against glasses, temporary silence ni been se- | cured the chairman proceeded to deliver, with the ease and fuency o! diction and delivery com- mon to nearly all Frenchmen, & very eloquent dis- course. He commenced by lamenting the absence from the festival of a very distinguished Commun- ist, Dr. Regnard, who, through serious indispost- tion, was unable to attend the gathering; apd then, gracetully ailuding to the preseuce of the two hon- ored guests of the evening, Citizens Pascal Grousset and Jonrde, he briefly expressed his re- vet that Citizens Henri Rocheiort and Ollivier ain, Who had been invited to the banquet, had | decitned to be present at tt. believe I ; @mm correct in stating that M. Rochefort eae given @ very yalid reason for not coming to the Cleveland Assembly Rooms on Monday. He represented to the committce | that he had resp-ctlaliy declined to accept simi- | lar invitations offered him by the Communists of | San Francisco and of New York, and that, were he | to accept the London invite, he should be putting @ slight upon his American sympathizers, More- over, it Was undersiood that M. Rocheiort was re: luctant. t© countenance any demonstration of o nature to alarm sincere but somewhat timid re- | publicans at a moment when the definitive organk | zation of the republic was the “burning question’ iD. FSS, If these were really M. Rochefort’s motives for abstaining from partaking of tne patriotic cold veai in Cleveland street, Fitzroy square, he cer- tainly, for once in @ Way, evinced a great deal more good sense and right feeling than the orld | has ordinarily given bim credit for. M. PASCHAL GROUSSET’S SPEECH. Amid dead silence citizen Paschal Grousset rose | to speak, Sallow, careworn, shrunken, almost cadaverovs im mien, he seemed but the mere phantom of the spruce, aapper, scented and oued entieman, in full evening dress and with tightly ftting gloves, wito, the last time I had seen him, | was giving evidence before the High Court of Jus- tice at Tours, on the trial o! Pierre Bonaparte for the murder of Victor Noir. Even then Paschal was & prisoner and was led into court, between two | gendarmes, to give his testimony. His voice smote | strangely in my ear. I looked instinctively around, | a8 though in quest of President Glandaz, in | ermine robe and square fogue, of the burly pms- oner {n the dock, in his bine frock coat and yellow Joves, and of Procureur Général Grandperret, in fis scarlet robe, thundering much more agains the prosecution than the prisoner; and then I remembered that ctuzen Grousset was | free, that gendarmes could not make bim afruid apy more, but thai, since that triai day at Tours, | he had witnessed and undergone enough to make | avery old man of bim. He js only twenty-nine, | they say. The Florentines, when Dante passed by used to draw aside and whisper, “Yonder goes the | man who has seen Hell.” M. Paschal Grousset has certainly liad tne fate and the luck to visit and to | come back again from what the Americans call ‘a | very tight place.” It would be idie to give even an ) outline of his spéech, delivered in @ slow, ary, | cavernous Voice, since it was simply @ {iteral | recapitulation in French of the narrative which has’been jurnished to @ contemporary, and which has been made generally puolic. But tt Was about the most horrible story of human suffering 1 ever heard—the story of men | dying by famine and by the scourge, and | subjected to every indignity and every outrage that malignity could invent or brutality inflict THE DEMOCRACY IMPATIENT AND READY, At the conciusjon of this speech there w: terrible noise. ile Citizen Ranvier was rei iug @ Humber of sympathising addresses from Communists in Switzerland, in Alsace and in Geneva it suddenly occurred to & patriot in the body of the hail to emulate the coarseness of lan+ age ascribed by Victor Hugo w General Cam- ronoe at Waterloo. The company began WwW shriek, “A la porte, le miscrabie |” then they began to bellow; then apother; ‘then they stood on tne benches and jashed their teeth ‘‘at lairge,” as the Scotchman id; sen they rashed at itl Ranvier and “apostrophised” him, and at last they were temporarily caimea down by the power of lung evinced Ciuszen Jourde, who sod U and literally roared for full two minutes an ahaif. lhad never listened to such @ disturb ance since the day when M. Uiric de Fonyielle | went stark staring mad in the High Oourt of Jus- tice at Tours. At length, when they were tired of bawling, silence Was obtained for a smock-faced | young person, who Said that he was an English | man, and talked @ quantity of stuf—which J dix | fain’ to quote—about she tyranny of capital, the turaidom of landlordism, the futility of monarchy and the proximate advent of the English dem- cratic republic, Then these wonderful people began to how! agaik; but it was too late for me to listen to Citizen Landeck, WhO Was to “carry & toast to the victims of June, 1848, and the victims of May, 1871;" to Citizen Geotrey, who was to talk about maaan and to Citizen Thelaz discours- Sane es The | for the nonce, | Is was the ‘propos des buveurs” in | they shook their fista at one | POSTSORIPT. MONDAY, JULY 13-3 A M ROME. enpeetaieetlidieeencectemen! Death of a Vatican Chaplain. Rome, July 12, 1874, Mgr. de Mérode, Archbishop of Mitylene and Private Chaplain of the Pope, is dead. ie ENGLAND. WEATHER REPORT. YONDON, July 12, 1874, Heavy rains fell last night, greatly benefiting the crops throughout England. PRIST CLOTH MARKET, Provipexce. July 11, 1874. Printing cloths market was dul) Guring the ‘week, with | light sales, footing up 7,200 pieces, on Jor standard and extra vAx64. basis of b3sc. \SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, MONTH OP JULY. | Sails. [Peston] Office. Steamer. Idano.. Lavncump—y e yard of CL Bayles & Son, Py me 4 bsrom, Pe rere? eentredoard, Gush* Se ee ot a Tone, Ber dimensions a Hae Mt a, eh lt or Got David Hall of New Jersey, by whom she will be commanded, and cost $35,000. July 2, from th ling & Wood, at Port Jeffer- cour ot sboat 300 tone, tabacly , Named the EB son, Darling, to de ¢ coal Trade under com- Baud of Capes Hodson of Stony. Brook, Her dimen. cour are:—Length of keel, 90 feet; beam, 2 tcet; hold, July 1, from the yard of J R Mather, Port Jefferson, & stannic d-masted scar of about 89 tous, tm, 1 De coin manded by Capt Eugene Hawkins, of Patchogue. Whateme Golden West, of New London. ts now ranidiy ut in trim for her South sea seal and elephant and the Franklin is also being fitted tor the Spoken. Ship Oneida. Nickels, from Newport, E, for Monte- video, May 19, lat 6.40 N"ion i 3) we * _ Ship Apollo (reported American), 6) days trom Callao, cisco, June 17, iat 23 08 N, Ton 2088 W. Ship O'Thyén Ger), Jordan, trom Bremen fer New York, June 1b, én lat 49, lon, ‘om padre (Bi ‘ from Idverpool for San fon 27 W. ing west, May 30, lut46 N, Sehr being jon 26 W. Bark Helen Campbell. (Br), B: fe Boston. June 2). Tat 48 32, Jon'27 a yy CERNE fark Sylhet (Br), trom Astoria (Ore; rpool, tet Ny lon 28 W. nao toi index (Br). Parkhouse, from Belfast, I for Phil- adeiphia, June 21, lat 42 12, lon 48 56. Bark Magellan (ital), from Gulf of Oalltornia for Havre, bg ng lat 3b LY jon ed ( Caraif via Fe for M Almon Rowell, trom Ca vi ‘owey te~ videor Jume 2, lat 45 21, Jon 1120 W. = shit NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are tn> formed that hy tlegraphing to the Huratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of Liverpoo: Liverpool, 38, | Liverpool. 18: | Liverpoo.. Hamburg. Liverps | Liverpool.. | Bowing Acriati f .|Liverpool..)i9 Broadway. City of Chester: :|Liverpool.. |:5 Broadway The Queen Liverpool..|(9 Broad | Havre... |86 Broad wai <tHamburg: .|113 Broadw: &. 29.\Liverooo.. 4 Bowling Gi Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, ‘Sun rises. BIGH WATER. Gov. Island....eve 8 30 Sandy Hook....eve 7 45 Hell Gate......eve 10 15 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 12, 1874. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Celtic (Br), Kiddle, Liverpool ou jueenstown Sd, with mdse and 328 passengers to R I | ‘ortis, July 8 lat 4641, lon 45 20, passed bark Tebo, bound west. ‘tandard (Br), Kirby, London June ye & Co. | steamship nora | 22, in ballast to Funeh, Ed. ¥ ist, Bremen June’ 29th via with wdse and 298 passengers to 4th, lat 43 16. lon 24 $3, passed brig pring (Br) bound west; éth, lat 45 03, lon 40 57 a Cu- suamship bound east; Sth, lat 43.34, lon 49 12, saw 10tn, 9A M, lat’ 41 40, lon 62, steamhahi ; 12’, lat al 82, lon 6), steamship ‘Hermann (Ger). hence tor Bremen. | — Bteamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmona, City Point and Norfolk, with indse ahd passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Uo. Sweamanip & 0 Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, ‘with mdse and passengers to JO Keuvon. ship Casiida, Dunham, Liverpool 82 days, with mdso ty Thomas Dutham’s Nephew & Co. July 6, lat 44, lon assed the bark HL Kouth, hence for Liverpool. up Borneg cot Boston), Ferguson. Antwerp, 90 days, in bal as ca Speen & Shaw. Is anchored in Graves- end Bay tor orders. Ship Leonard (Rus), Petrell, Antwerp 42 days, In bal- last to Funch, Kdye' & Co, ‘Ie anchored in Gravesend | May for orders, ‘Hark Minerva (of Sunderland), Howard, Colombo 130 { days, with mdse to order. Passed Cape of Good Hope | May 6, st Helena May 21, and crogsed the Equator June | 4,in on 26 W, Had light, variable winds throughout; | June 7, lat G19 N, on 2313 W spoke ship Abergalden | (Br), from London for sydney, N=W. Bark Eleanor (Rr), Jobson, Singapore 130 days, with mdse to order. July 10, tat 38.82, ton 68 09, spoke ship W A Campbell, trom Mobile for Liverpool. s ‘Sark Indiana (Nor), Kroger, Liverpool 50 days, witn | coal-to order: vessel to Tetens & Bockmann. June 25, lat 42, lon 50, Passed several large icebergs. Bark Alpheus Marshall (of Digby, Ns), Parker, Lon- don 81 days, in ballast to Heney & Parker. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, Bark Albina, Pike, Havre 30 days, in ballast to Thos | | Danham’s Nephew & Co. Is anchored at sandy Hook | for orders. Bark Protector (Nor), Gundersen, Hamburg, 38 days, with salt and empty barrels to Fupch, Edye & Co. Bark Drugi Dubrovack! (Aus), Versich, Amsterdam 33 | days, in ballast to order. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay 1oF orders. | ‘bark Mary Falconer (of London), Rickard, Carbarien 9 | gays with sugar to ¥ D Morgan & Co; vess¢! to Show & ures, | “Hark Rosetta McNeil (of Waldoboro), Bryant, Caiba- | rien 10 days, with sugar und melado to Knowlton & Co; | vensel to Yates & Porterfteld. Bark Tremont (of Boston), Conner, Matanzas 9 days, with sugar to Miller & Hougtiton. Bark Olusiee, Wright, Sayua§ days, with sugar to | Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to Jed Frye & Co | “Brig Noem! (Ital, Fortunato, Liverpool 52 days, with salt to order; vessel to J O Seager. Brig renmore (Nor), Olsen, Hamburg 65 days, with empty barrels to Funch, Raye k | geftix Ramirex. Banard, Minatitlan, Mex, 85 days, with cedar and mahogany to J O Ward. Brig Liberty (of Boston), Devereux, Cienfuegos 14 days, with sugar to Jas & Ward & Co. Senr Annie Burr, Simpson, Stettin May 4, in ballast to { master. June 2, iat 47 to 51, lon 5), passed’ a number of icebergs. Schr Nellie, Prench, Jacksonville $ days, with umber to Fairchild & Co; vessel to W Loud £ Ua Is bound to Rhinebeck. sohr Annie C Cook (of Thomaston), Cook, Branswici | Ga, ddays, with ycliow pine to John Bayuton’s Son Co} vessel to H W' Loud & 0. ‘Schr Hattie Ross, Farr, Wilmington, NC,5 days, with naval stores to master, sehr AF Kindberg, Horton, Alexandria for Bridge- ort, » Schr Abigail Jennings, Blake, Virginia, Schr M & Turner, Camp, Virzima, Behr Jennie A shepara, Wilbar, Georgetown, DO. behr Henry Allen, Tatem, Georgetown. 8chr John K shaw, Cox, Baltimore. Schr Mabel Thomas, Randall, Baltimore for New Hi "chr Forest Oak, Parker, saltimore for New Haven, Passea Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Anna Lyons. Bacon, Port Caledonia, CB, for New York, 10 davs, with coai to Bird, Perkins & Job. Schr Twilight, Robinson, New Haven for Alexandria, ‘a. Schr E P Church, Gifford, Chatham for New York, with fish to Wallace & Co. ‘Schr P M Clark, =mith, Middletown tor New York. Behr H P Ely, Jones, Norwalk for New York. Schr Edwin 3 Tyler, Gray, Hadcam, Ct, for Philade Pdhr G F Brown, Gedney, Fall River for Rew York. Schr Wi Mazyek, King. stamford tor New York. bschr Henry B Drew, Crowley, stony Oreek for New kK. Reber Kate Scranton, Paimer, Providence for New 440 | Steamship Marn Ger), | Southampioa 30th, wi: Oelrichs @ Co July Ons) nal Ber Angler, Besse, Wareham for New York. Schr Walter C Hall, Taliman, Providence for New ork. ‘Schr Mary Brockway, Port Jefferson for New York, with wood to order. Schr John Comstock, Riley, Nantucket for New ork, ‘with fish to order. Schr Splendid, Phinney, New Haven for New York. Schr Oceanus, Young, Providence for New York. * Sehr Wm Back, Buck, Keumebec River for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co Behr Geo Gillum, Bacon, Portland for New York, with stone to Phillips 4 Gillan. Schr Salue Burton, Burley. Stamrora for New York, Bteamer City of Fitchburg, New Bedlord tor New K. ‘ork. Bteamer Albatross, Davis, Fali River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND FAST. Schr Cornelia, Pratt, Port Johnson for Boston. Behr 0 © Saddler, ouglass, New York for New Lon- don. sehr Isaac H Borden, Baker, Hoboken for Fall River. Sehr R P King, Giftord, Piermont tor New London. Schr Hunter, sprague, Poughkeepsie for Dighton. Schr Eim City, Kidd, Hoboken for Providence. Behr Clarabel, Eaton, New York for Boston. eae Franklin Brown. Weaver, Port Johnson for West- erly, echr Frank, Randolph, Hoboken for Providence. Behr i B Metcalf, Hardy, Cold Spring for Providence, New Yors for Machias. 1s, Rondont tor Boston. w York for Providence. izabethport for Providence, ton ior Hartford F] ES ton. Schr John Moser, Young, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Florida, Cook, Hoboken for Boston. Schr J Ponder, Jr.’ Brown, Blizabetnport for Beverly, Yan Buren, Blanche, Port Jonnson for Bangor. Randall, Port Jonson for Salem, fave, Piermont for Hridgeport. . Coleman, New Yor« tor Taunton. rriet Ryan, Rovpins, New York for Provi- lence. . Schr Bartie Pierce, Hulse, New York for Boston. Schr EB Wharton, Bush, Poughkeepsie tor Boston. ’ Schr Thomas Jefferson, Bloxham, Haverstraw for jtamfors oe Samuel ? Goawin, Williams, New York for Stam- ir Heath. A Tal Maritime Miscellany. Bane Sauweey (Nor), Olsen, which cleared trom Charleston May 30 for Elsinore for orders. and was towed k June 8, after having been ashore near the bar, was recleared July 9 with 1954 bis rosin for the same desti- | nation, 142 bbls of previous cargo having been thrown overboard to lighten vessel. Brio Conorstia (Br), trom StJohn, NB, for Wicklow, returned on the morning of Jaly il, having veen ashore on the Northwestern Ledge. Bric ZetLaxp (Br), from Montreal, with wheat for Lon- don, put back to Eacoumains July 8 for repairs, with pamips cho She was discharging, but will probably sume her voyage on the loth. Scorn Jonx W Capwatanen, ashore on Pasque a, alongside of the wreck of the brig Namwaukie, and is At of wa Fhe 4 less the Hes in an exposed position, er continues favorable she will prove Captd & De Lamar, of Vineyard Haven, b 9 ot Coal where it Les, and Wil) make the vessel. oun Buzamern Soak, Green, of and for Bangor trom Boston, went on Little Two Bush Idland nignt vi 4 inst and is & wtal wreck. Crew saved. 8énn Jonn A Pavat, of Boston, coal-laden, went ashore I the fog night of loth, on the east end of Middle Ground, ineyard Sound, Steamer Island Home went to het american and all toreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will De cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Amsraxpam, Juiy Arrived, snip J P Wheeler, Taber, Batavia, Avrwenr, July 12—Arrived, barks Margarita (Aus), Campage, New York; Vidsjasen (Nor), Frodesen, do; Sylphide (Nory’ Pedersen, do. Canpivs, July 12—Arrived, ship Cultivator, Cook, Ant- werp. Constant, July 7—Arrived, bark Uman (Swe), Svens- son, New Orieans; brig Cigana (Rus), Jost, New York. Dean, July 1—Arrived, ship Amalie (Rus), Morch, Pen- sacola; 12th, brig Wexford (Br), Bradshaw, New York for Konigaberg. Exsivore, July 7—Arrived, bark Harlingen (Dutch), De Jonge, Darien for Harlingen; schr Halvard (Nor), Lorenzen, New York for Sundswall (not as betore re- | ported); 12th, ship Martha Cobb, Nielsen, Cronstadt for Bristol: bark B Webstor, Smart, Skelleftea for Pataourn, July 12—Arrived, ship France (Fr), Maquis, San Francisco. Lisson, July 5—Arrived, bark Royal Harrie (Br), Wie- ners, New York; brig Dauntless, Coombs, Philadelphia. Marseiuies, July ——Salied, Michael, for San Fran- | cisco. } Puymovrm, July 12—Arrived, steamship Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, New York for Hamburg. Queenstown, July N—Arrived, bark [ron Age, Stone, Llico; 12th, barks Chiarina (Ital), Garguilo, New York; | Tycoon (Br), Wright, do; Jessie Goodwin (Br), Trimble, dos Fenax Proposite (Nor), Bilertsen, Baltimore. Also arrived 12th, steamship Nevada (Br), Price, New York tor Liverpool. Srerrix, July 12—Arrived, bark Schamyl, Snow, Phila- delphia. Foreign Ports. Cnaraan, NB, July «—Cleared, sch: . MeLeods New Laatton? a schr Bonnie Jean (Br). Iqvigdx, April 25—Satled, barks Volage (Br), May, New York (beiore Feported without date); May 6, Argosy, | Parker, Englan Bi jo-Cheared, steamship Caspian (Br), ah acer Lierpot N—arrived, bri iT JOHN, July 11—Aarrived, brig Quaco (Br), Dakin, New York; schrs Jeddo (Br), olde aud White Stat | (Br), Reynara, do. Cleared 3th, schr Kittle Stevens, Anderson, Barbados. [Per Steamsair Mary.) Bristot, June 29—Arrived, Nile, Gibbs, Pensacola. BReMennaven, June 25—Arrived, Oder (8), Utcrendorp, New York. \ Sailed 25th, Maric, Trute, Boston; 26th, Freihandel, Wachter, New York; Sigurd Jarl, Tostensen, Sandy Hook. Bonneavx, Jnne 25—Arrived, Bianca Pertica, Tancredi, Baltimore ; 27th, Jeanne Hauff, New Orleans, Sailed 26th, Ploen, Thomsen, New York; Kong Sverre, Aarve, do: 27th, Oreon, Tannessen, do. Ca June Sailed. Abbie Clifford, Clifford, Glon- cester, Mass: Orchilla, Havener, do. Caciiant, June 17—Sailed, Angelo, Carlevari, Philadel- | hla. Catcutra, May $0—Sailed from Saugor, Scindia, Har- rison, New York. rec ntnten, June 28—Sailed, Ellen Goudy, Perry, Mon- video. Dear, June 27—Passed, Templar. O' rien, from Phila- delphia for Antwerp; 29th, Peaboay, Sundblad, trom | London for Philadelphia. Of 28th, LB Gilchrist, Emerson, from Antwerp for | New York. Dowxtex, Jane 2—sailed, Breidablik, Nielsen, New York. Tn the Roads 28th, Sidlaw, McGlashan, from Portland, 0. Z Dixrre, June 2%7—Sailed, W T Howard, Dowley, Phila- | jelpnian Fo.kestorg, June 27—Off, Edith, Lockhart, from Dun- kirk tor New York. Fatwourn, June 28—Arrived, Primus, Brandt, Galves- ton; “th, City of Mobile, Kilver Guanape;’ Soudre Norge, Taraldsen, Philadelphia. puniled 2th, Besiie Crosby, Brown (rom Philadelphia, abu ‘e Guovcxstsr, June 27—Arrived, Larzie Fox, Hurren, | 2 ad od. arth, bf Be Pbiladetphia; 1 Saile , Norma, Bowma: Hi i Capri, Danieldson, Bandy Hook.’ ri ee B—Sailed, sestri, Ponente, New York; Gryoa, June Maggie Horton, Brown, Leghorn. Hastives, June 27—Passed, Maria Virgina, from Hut! for Baltimore. Havre, June 26~Arrived, Lafayette (s), Heliard, New York. nn gon, Hilda, Olsen, New York; 27th, Snow een, Roy, do. : Hetvoxt, June 26—Arrived Fra Francesco, Massont, Baltimore; Nellie T Guest, Messenger, New York; ath’ | Jantino Ansaldo, Castello, do; Steisue A Dassori, Bal | more. | Haupcra, June 26—Sailed, Frisk, Wetlesen, New ‘ork. Irswicn, Jane 28—Satled, Lisclo, Revello, New York. Liverroo., June 28—Arrived, Olympus (s), Jones, Bos- ton: Prey, Halvorsen, Galveston; Pelayo plas, New Orleans; Cuba (s), Moodie, New Yor Minne: sota (s, Beddoes, do. Siuled Stn, Tordenskjold, Alen, Baltimore, Entered out 27tn, Jernbyrd, Barth, Richmond, Va; Andromeda, Murdoch, san Francisco. Lonpon, June 2—Arrived, Ontario, New York. Entered out 27th, Minerva, Edwards, Philadelphts. Liunaice, June '2-—sailed Paolina, Catavorla, New York. Lanne, Jane 26—Sailed, Lorenz, Dilwita, New York. gairro, May 3l—Artived, Mary M, Bird, Fackard, jew Yo! sailed 7th, Rapido, Trapp, New York; 10th, Promesst, Wotherspoon, Darien. PB al June %—Arrived, L F Munson, Munson, jew York. Newry, June 27—Satled, Sjoma, Aasuldsen, New York, © Nanva, June 2)—Arrived, Carl’ Georg, Btover, Bavan- ni led, Pantser, Nielsen, New York. uth. ‘Ancroid. Fletchér, trom Antwerp fur New York; Deodata, Andersen, trom London for Philadelphia. yeiiten, June 2ith—satled, Fortnna, Zunmerman, New or! ‘Qukxxstown, June 25—Sailed, Bridgewater, Todd (from Bab Francisco), Dublin: Akbar, Lamson (from Astoria, ©), Gloucester ; Famiglia, Vaile (from New York), Water- ford; Maria Madre. Verdina (from Baltimore), Alloa; Maria Rose, Schultze (trom Philadelphia), London. Rorrenpas, June Cleared, 3 J Bogert, Reynolds, New York; Crown Jewel, Delap, do. Rirorsorp, June 20—Put in’ tor sheiter, Holtingen, Olsen, from Gothenburg for Boston. Sweeps, June 23—Arrived, Salacia, Thompson, Pen- sa ola. led 28th, Mathias Meyer, for New York. yOmanena. June 26—Clearéd, Fram, Andersen, New ‘ork. went. June 2%—Arrived, Hertha, Andersen, jew York, Sanpows, IW, June 2—Off, Statira, Massone, from Newcastle for New York. ah. Piymovra, June 27—! of Texes, June 27—Arrived Emma & Carl, Harder, Pensacola. Taizsth, June 22—Sailed, Cadidezza Lauro, New York. r Nd ate June 27—Sailed Franklin, Ericksen, New ork. [Pun Srraxsnte Oruric,] Antwan, June 7—sailed, Hero, Henricksen, New York; 29th, Antonio, Bozzoni, Savant Sailed from Plusbing Roads 2 Davies, Sales th, Oultivate Annie, Kimball, thy Book, Cardiff. AustknDaw, June ¥7—Sailed. Carlo Borromeo, Cante, New York Bewanipgr, I W, June 3—Of, Robert Porter, Goodell, from Hamburg for Valparaiso Last, June 29—Arrived, Prinds Oscar, Thornilsen, Baltimore. Sniled 2th, Tre Fratelli, Simonettl, New York. Batavia, May 1d Arrived, Lepanty; stapler, Now York. Brakk, June 4—=ailed, Colonist, Nordoy, New York. BORDEAUX, Jane 2—ArFived, Arildo, Tarabochia, Now | Orleans; Herman, Patterson, New York. Bovioony, June 27—Arrived, P J @ Burchard, srad- hering, San Francisco. Baura, June 9—Arrived, “Small,” trom United Btates. Buenas Arnus, May In port, Jupiter, tor New | or Sailed Clara, Crosby, Rosario; 234, Rambler, Thomas; Anetta, Carter, dog Emma Par: | Ker, sanders, Barbados; New Era, Gordon, Cape Broton ; John Patwn, Wyman, Bostou; wth, Joseph W Bartlett, | Bartlett, New York. Breurenaver, June 26—Arrived, Erna, Schutte, Sa- yanuvanh; 27th, Koln 0, Ringk, New York; Adeiheia, Iznz, Philadeiphia; Iris, Pfeiffer, New Orleans, Henry, Wesels, New York Nevada, Hookway, Philadelphia, Suiled 27th, Jonathan Chase, Ohase, Sandy Hoo! josTon, June 29—Sulled, Trino, Moricich, Now York. ROUWRRSHAVEN, June’ 2—Atrived, Apotheker Dre- sing, steinant, New York (and sailed for Helvoet). aistol, Suly I—Bailed, Great Western @, Windham ot Stamper), New York. In, Kingroad 20th—Axbar, kemson, from Astoria, 0. | for Gioucester. | Cannive, June %—Arrived, Nippon, Carpenter, San Francisco. { pool for San Fran- j | Dare, Bell, | York; Le Baron, Edwards, from New ¥. Hartlepool; July 1, British P#meees, fEfa0, “fom ds for London ‘3 Dunaiag, June 29—Arrived, Midas, Campbell, Macabi;- waeieatte ate enetere fa Arrived inthe roads St, ‘Wests, Busch, from New kK. ‘Dusux, June 1, Cingalee, from San cinco; Sith, Bridgewater, Todd,san Francisco via wn. DELEETWOOD, June 30—Arrived, New Wabeno, Jamety Fatwourn, June 29—Arrived, Elizabeth Cashing, W1 Mneaot; doth, Hehnotn, Kraft, Boston sit, Grovexsr2R, June %—sailed, Annapolis, Delap, Caper Breton: Selihe Staniord, Allegra, New York; JP Pusty, ‘oss, do, x Susss rad June 23—Anrived, Maria Adelaide, Naccari,, jew Yor Genoa, June 27—Arrived, Volunteer, Zimbelli, New" Orleans ‘tm quarantine). Cleared 26th, Energy, Cervetto, New York, re ORK. June %—Arrived, Bunice Nicholas, Smith, sacola. Hxvvoxr, June 2—Arrived, Duppe}, Krumreicb, New ‘ork. Sailed 23th, 8 J Borart, Reynolds, New York. Hout, July'1— arrived, Fanny, from Philadelphia mnanrinrenl L, June 24-Sailed, Grietswaid, ork. oafAvam June 28—Sailed, Oliver Emery, Dil, Sydney, Hamsu B— vi 7 wilmington. ° praee A IPE Henpicksen, IVERPOOL, June 29--Arrived, h Dee, Milles land, 0; 80th, Oapelia, Mangos, Darien; srown Prince Coctirane. StJohn. XB Valkyrien An resen, New OF: é is), New Yo Sailed Wil, Andrew Lovitt, {oF Sydney, OB; th, | Laurens, for Philadelphia; aie, Wane Ds Boe asin. () York; Greece (s), do; Exporter, Brooks, Cal Cleared 29th, A & Lovitt, siniley, Gusti. Entered out 29th, Cuba G), Martyn, New York; Minne-- ota (s), Bedda, do; Kdwin. Caristoffersen, Richmond, | Va; Rossignol, Hattield, Sandy Hook; Young America, Manson, San Francisco; Tyro, Robbins, Sydney, cag S0th, Lottie Warren, for Calcutta; Cutwater, Creelman, Singapore; Regina, Murphy, Sydney, OB. a Lonpon, June 2—Arri Atrato, York, Baltimore ¢ 30th, Downe Castle, McDiarmid, New York; St Olaty Heagels, Wilmington’ Nelson, Wall, Pensacola; July Iq a. delnhia ; 30th, Desd » for Per i elt 4 Deadamons, for, Peasscole, KGHORM, Jul Arrived, Mi ie rton, Gonos Jaa A Borland, Baker’ date 1F22 Brown Tait, June &9—Arrived, slavia O, Tripcovich, New! York. i Lneasion, July 1—Arrived, Mercurins, Ludwigsen, New 1 Satiea Ist, Saturn, Torjusen, New York. Maxyront, June 20— Arrived, St Croix, Naile, Darien, bia Cs), Higginds Mansxinuts, June 27—Arrived, Colum Palermo (and lett 28h tor New York). Sailed 26th, Venti Settembri, Ghisolt. New York, Mippiusnokoucy, June $0—Arrived, A W singletony Jobannesen, Pensacola. 7 amen SNe Moy felled ernen, Rodions Wor Zar INTKYIDEO, May 25—Arrived, Samuel jale. Portiand: 26th, Guillermo, from Brunwick Gani Tom Pernampuco, May 3l—Arrived, Argus Eye, Monk (ort Wood), Buenos Ayres. Pout Tatsor, June 30—Sailed, Hatton, Hoopery Charleston. QueeNstown. Jane 23—Arrived, Arauco, MeKay, Port land. 0: July i, Tongoi, Ferguson, do. Arrived off Ist, Orte, Bensa, from New York (and prov ceeded for Larne). esha po Sut, May 2%—Sailed, Anne, Brincky w York. Rio Jaxurno, May 29—Arrived, Mary Rice, Rice, Bal more; 30th, Menawa, Rogers, New York: Slst, Maggie i gated “May 3 ects, Wioster, Charleston: Virgmi afled May 39, Vesta, Winster, Charleston; Virgm! © de Verd? @lst, Margarida, Brive eRe San Francisco; June'l, Mae geira, Meyer, New Yorks Lucie Rodman, barg. do: Hmina 8 Zolleal, do; Sd, albert Fesca, sebtabe, Hamp oads. SUNDERLAND, June 29—Arrived, Hans Angel, Wilhelm— sen, Pensacoia St Sxnvay, June 26—Arrived, Agiae, Philtppe, Charles-! ton. Swansea, June 28—Sailed, Fram, Anderson, New York-/ Stertix, June 26—Arrived, Hertha, Arentsen, New York: 27th, Baltic, Herwig, Philadelphia, Sailed 28th, Rhea, Budig, Philadelpnia. Wartexvord, June 29—Arrived, Famiglia, Valle, New ‘ork. Sailed 29th, Grab Zagred, Urpini, New York. Bristot, June 30—The ship Cape Wrath, ex Colmonell, from Bristol for Carditt (ballast), and the Italian bark: Luigia Russo, from sew York for Bristol rain), were im collision in the river at the Round Point this morning, when the latter had cathead, foretopsailyard, topgal- Tantyasd, copmast; iopguilantmast and. malntopgallant yard cartied away. The former was uninjured. Carpirr, June 30—The Niphon ship, from San Fran- cisco, previously reported for orders, is now discharging in the Bute West Lock. \ Livervoot, June 29—The Elmira, from Galveston, an@ the Sardonyx., (9), for Glasgow, were in collision yesters day, near the Bell Buoy, ‘the jormer was cut dow! 16 planks, but arrived safely 1 e river after abit cargo; she will dock this side. The latter proceeded. Lonpon, June 30--A fire occurred on board the Rh ship, lying in Shadwell Basin, London Docks, on thi } evening of June 27, but was extinguished after damaging three feet of lining 1 the after hold. ‘ Manx (Seychelies), June 2—The Merrie Monarch ship.’ of St John NB, Uren, from Calcutta for New York (7,819 bales of jiite), stranded April 17 on a reef at Cos~ moledo Island, north of Mozampiqne Channel; mastem and crew taken off the island about May | by the Wis- uila schooner, Muratorio, and landed here; the ship w: about three-quarters of a mile from shore with rudde! and steering apparatus broken, sternpost working, ani 744 feet of water in the hold; none of tbe cargo had bee! saved. American Ports. BOSTON, July 12—Arrived, steamships Algeria Brie Liverpool via Queenstown; Hercules, erce, Philadel~ ia: barks AO mull (Br). O'Brien, Cienfuegos: Clos tide, Miller, do; brigs Arthur (Br), O'Brien, Barbados9 Annie Ingram (Br), Ashwood, Mayaguez; sehr C 8 Bush= nell, Mayo, Leghorn Bélow—Schrs Annie P Kranz, and Edwin T Morrison,. and two brigs unknown. ‘The’ bark L T Stocker, outy ward bound, remains at anchor in the roads. Sailed—steainships Fl: Ni BALTIMORE, July U—Arnives wi ward, New York; brigs Mathilde,‘and Irmaas (%), from Demerara. Cleared—Steamer Elizabeth, New York; schrs Alico M Allen, Bingham, Boston; Fawn, Roge Providence 3 Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, New York; John H Perry, Hawes, New Bedford, AL Huriburt, Grifing, New Haven, Sailed—HKark Elen, tor West Indies. 12 rrived, steamers Fanny Cadwallader, N York; E Uhamnberiain, do; F W Brune, do; bark ' Tidal; Wave @: crow, Havana; bri beth, from Cars dena: as Piatt, trom’ Bull River, 80; Geo H, Young, trom Richi : BaNdore yuly 10 gohrs R Leach, Fendleton,’ ie. BANGOR, July 10—Arrived, #% and M Sewall, Haskell, New York. Cleared—Brig Wm fl Parks, Dix, Philadelphia; schre George & Albert, Bryant, and Laura H Jones, Cousins, New York. BRIDGEPORT, Jnty U—Arrived, schr D E Lake, Greenpoint. CHARLESTON, July $—Cleared, bark Salween (Norly jee Lena Breed, ‘isinore,’ having repaires mn. Port Royal, 50, toload for Baltimore; Lilly, Coie, New York. 1th—Arrived, steamship South Carolina, Becket New York; brig 1 M Buell, Buell, Portland; schrs M Coombs, Dresden, Me; E O' Babeock, Tomlin, Philadel- hia. PSatled—ySchr Lilly, New York. HAVERHILL, Mass, July 10—Arrtved, schr Midnignt, ec Weehawken. ARTIN’S HARBOR, Mo, July $—In port echrs G W Rawiey, Rawley, and Spooner, Starlight, for Balwmore, ldg ice. NEW ORLEANS, July 12—arrived at the Passes, steame ship Cortes, Kemble, New York. Sailed—Steamship’ Knickerbocker; ships Circasnat, and Rowantree. NEW BEDFORD, July t—Arrtved, schrs W S Shepw herd, Reeves, Alexandria; Ada ¥ ‘Whitney, Carterg Georketown, ) Union, Hate! DC NEWPORT, July 10, PM—Arrived, schts Elizabethport for. Femaquise, met vone W Bell, Pier and OC Smith, Phillips, Taunton for ew York; Marth Jane, Mott, Fali River tor do; Veranda, Pond, Providence for 40; sloop. eA Dewick, do for a ith, AM—aArrived, schra thos Morris, Dofliver, and Ie © Weils, Wells, East Greenwich for New York ; RS Dean, Macomber, F: Chadwicks River for do; Henry Cole, Somerset for do; Jennie © Rass, Norton, Providence for do; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, do for do. NEW DON, July. ll Arrived, brig Francis Leweys from Alexandria for Allen's Foint; 'schrs J J Pharo, do: jor do: Uiara, Alexandria; Blvie, do; General Sheridat New York; Star spangled Banner, bouth Amboy ‘oe rwic! PHILADELPHIA, July 1—Arrived, park Veranda (Nor), Christopherson, London; brigs Minnie Miller, Le~ land, Portland; Lydia H Cole, Rowe, Sagua; Ra Rhoads, Gostin, Baracoa, Cleared, Lith, gchrs Montans, Bears. Boston 1 GO Wishart Mosher, Providence; Sarah & Thomas, Arnold, ‘assed down, steamships for Boston; © Whiting, for Providenae; Leop~ ard. for Fall River: bark Emangel, for Bordeanx; schre ohh Ross, for Portsmouth ; r, Ray Td Annle'G Martin, R Vaux, Davia Clarkson. ana WA Lev ering, for Boston, L Scurtevant, for Lynm; Allegro, for Salem, PORTLAND, July 10—Cleared, brig Lizaie H Kimball, Lane, Mavagues, PR; schr Delhi, Emerson, Charleston. RIQHMOND, July 10~Arrived,' sohr Eagle, Cobb, Ket= nebeo. Sailed—Brig Cheviot (Br), Nelson, Rio Janeiro: schre Hattie Coombs, Jamison, Boston; J P Kelsey. Sears, New. York via Osborne's; K & Wilson, Cropper, Stamford, Hl 4 A Benton, Budd, New Haven. ROCKLAND, July 9~Arrived, Keone, Beltast bark Eph Williams, chr Leontine, Clarkson, New York. Saule Prescott Uazeltine, Jacksonville; PF Turner, Walker: Corvo, Pickering; ‘Ruth Hodgdon, Me yilles ‘Trade Wind, Gray, and “Alleghania, Arey, Ne ‘ork. BAN FRANCISCO, July ¢—Arrtved, echr Loleta, Bas Uihiede fark CL Taylor, § * a Tr wee ta alied—Kark © L Taylor, Sears, Burrard Inlet; Kitty Coburn, scheiey, Melbourne via Hamboldt, Uth—Arrived, steamship Vasco de Gaia (Br), Rice, Hong Kong via Yokohana. : ith—arrived, steamship Ancon, from Panama. SALEM, July 10—Arrived, schr Mary Langdon, Ben~ nett, Rondout. VINEYARD BAVEN, July 10—Arrived, schrs Island’ Belle, Philadetphia for’ Boston; Almon Bird, Baltimore tor do; Amelia (Br), New York for St John; Frolic, do for Owk Blutts; American Engle, Marshal Perrine, DD Mershon, and Chas K Smith, Boston for Philadelphi Nelilo S Jewell, Kennebee iver, tor do:,W & Green d for New York: Oceanic, Boston for do, Loon, Wellflee! for dor Mocking Kira (Br), &t John for do: BB bmery¢ Boston for Georgetown; Odell, Philadelphia tor Ne' market; H § Billings, Hoboken for Plymouth; Kate Rominel, Rebecoa M smith, HB McCaulay, and D Gif. ford, Boston for Philadelphia: Nellie Scott Portiand for do; Cherub, and Star, Gardiner for do; Lottie K Friend, Gloucester tor do; Wim Walton, Weymouth for do, Anna Myrick, Lanesville for do, Wm ¥lint, Tantamount, Ars thar Breton, and Porto co, Salem torde, JF Duran 01 and Sahwa, tor doy Rdwd Everett, Rock port do; RL Tay, and Horatio Nichola, Kennebee Itiver for. do} Wm Henry, W Rac teton, Mey, PAL lomo, and Go W Glover Boston tor de, Ceres, Dover tor do; 6 Ni Mii Mar} F Philadelphia, BO Torry. Portland for Beverly for Jacksonvitio: T sinnicksot rm for Georgetown, DO; J J Little, Boston for do: Van Kirk, Plymouth tor do; Howard, Beverly. for We mington,, NO; L A Rose, Bath tor Atlantic City; B- Dresser, New York tor !rovincetown. Sailed—sehrs Loon. Oceanus, Almon Bird, Island Belle, 7.5 Mershon. Captain John, Amelia (Br), © 3 Edwards, Sarah Clark, Julia A Crawford, and Lottie. WILMINGTON, NO, July 10—Arrived, brig Sasannah, Knapp (Br), Edwards, Cape de Verde, MIS BAOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COUR LLANBEOUS. ied 29th, Hamilton, Ross, for Hong Kon; Cleared 2h. David Brown. for singapore”, Cuonstant, June 4—Arrived, Rosa, wenmanson, New | York, Andreas, Lassen, do. Sailed wus, Amelia, Burgess, LAverpoel. Cam, June W—Sailed, Kugle Gloucester, Conv, June ’—Arrived, Dashing Wave, Hocken, { Catovtta, Jane Shy Atrivets Eicane, Brown, Liver- lombay, next morning, batshe declined assistance. She would probably come off when the tide turned. Woon's foun, Jalv 10—Steamer Verbena reporw sobr nihil Dep oar ot. Alabagn hls edge New York. 1; Isaaé Lincoln, Jor ; a Moderato, Marina, New York; Cons, June Arrived, Dai, June 2~—Passed, Caroline Agnes, Lenecter, a ongaca a ch Bagialowe BOF Tage RO, Agostino, Marchese, do. | every State aud Nowry Publi Bock, fammond, | A no tees in advance of different States; legal everywhere; no paling advice fi tree. Commissioner. FREDERICK 1. BIN Courtisellor at Law, 363 Broadway. niaseaasecdneeatincansinnanomanpbentesienieeromense tiny HERALD BRANCH OFFICK, BROOKLYN, COR+ ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open from 8 A. M. toy P.M. 4 On Sunoay trom 3 to 9 P. aL BSOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN States; legaleverywhere; desertion, &c., sumic! gate no Dunlicnty required; no charge until div rant i vice biiiaa M'HOUSE, Attorney, }& Brod Way