davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Central New-York.

CeHespondenes Of fhs y. Y. frosns
AUBuRS, N. Y, Friday, July 70, 1852
pause for day at Auburn, after a,
absence Of few years. II used to be said:
Sweet Auburn, loyelies, village OF the plain
Newt is "loyely city" As | stand on an en-.
nence the trees seem, with their luxuriant f,Is,.
fast covering the roofs Of the houses making /, +.
rival Of the many named Forest Cities~ r..
rural cemetery just laid out here is most a.,r.c,.
i've spot overlooking the city. and was fotm.l,,
dedicated the last week, Rev. DIR. Hickok, IN. n.
ture President of Union College, delivering N.
Address. By the way, he will be the man ii,r n.
place-a deep thnker-stropg intervention ma,
and truly progressive. lie has leh his ma,l J,
this city as well as Gov. Seward, who holds A.
Doctor in high esteem.
The farmers are now busy in the hay se,as
Judge there is large crop Of grass and the grs;,
fields give promise of sn abundant though l.s.
harvest But little is said politc s in the r,3.
cars. The most meet seem confident of (ieasv,l
Scorr's election. Last night | conyersed ar an
hour with an eminent Rev. DR.. Who voted Cor Va.
Buren, in 1913, as well as your humble n end but
we are sure to vote for ScoTr in November, Il %
live. If he writes no more letters. This, genta.
men, stands as the moral thermometer for hun.
dreds.
have just turned nv eye from an article "a
The Ne,r- York Obscrrer, which says that John
F. Hale was the lavOnte candidate OF che Flee
Sellers at Wore ester. but he iriH decline on ae.
count of has personal friendship for Fraakks
Pierce. Now, tor one am not So charitable q
To believe that this item was not set aloat hr
effect and to help Pierce. Hon. j. Z. Hale the
friend of Pierce! | kaOD he would prefer any
decent STAKEHOLDER Ia such bitter bunker. It's
a libel on Senator Hale 10 believe any otherwise.
In good time he will speak for himself One Loco
from Ohio told ne Pierce was 70 be elected by a
still hunt. They should not mention Scorr's
name work it in the rural districts. This wl
be the policy.
The Tribune fud. is more sold in the can,
both here and on the Erie Road, than all other
papers. There is too much speculation on It. The
boys ask four cents and say they pay almost that
in Syracuse
Several of the rappers who went with the Col-
ony to Virginia have returned to Auourn, aud ay
some of the c, mpany were Lying splrit.." The
raps have been heard in the Conference Room ef
the first church in this CRY during the spring. At
last the clergyman asked if there were any Of
them present One answered. He said taea:
" Move the table prOre to Us what you are, et
leave the house." One or two went out, but hs
noise did not cease until they called in poles
officer.
am bound down the River st. Lawrence, and
YOU NAV have a few lines from Mosen Springs.
Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
I.iyerpool Markets.

CoTTos-The Battles had effect on the Cotton
market The sales OF the week snOunted to Sc 30 bales
OF which Spectators took 5o and rters 1000 bales
The following the quotations: OrisNs-Fair SD and
Mddhbg I'D Mobile-Fair 81 d, and hdding 3.d.i Up
laIds-FAiI sd and Middling std.
BREapsTUFFs generally have been very dun The quota,
ticns for Flour Western Canal Oho. Baltimore and
PhI.de phia 90 T. bhl For Wheat White, lS16L Red,
1859. For Corn White % 8; Mixed joi and Yellow,
3Oe
PPoysfoxs-Tte Transactions have been TO moderate
extent Old Beet sells at IS Q80i and 81 lO5 GllO-
Lard AZ 59i.
AssE.-Ssles Of Pots at . 6 and Pearls al ~.
NAVAL STOKES 10 fair demand Ar about previous rates
HAvRE July The market for Cotton Is duh and mac
tive prices are without change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
EThe PHILADELPHIA Bulletin. soeakiaG


Of the English project to build steamship 700 feet ss
and 600 tuns burden with engines oil 600 horse pcs'
er gives the following remncence. ltssys, the pm
graph we refer 10 reminds Of project msniiOnes
US In New York. some six seven years ago. when 10
immense floating palaces that traverse the Hu1De
were fret started to the admiration cf every body
gentleman whom We then met said that the world ~
sll far behind what II should be ia regard to steam '
fgatton and that as 10 ocean steamships the cookie s
he called the steamers of or two thousand me
burden, were only worthy Of boys and so the su1
would discover Ia tne. He said thst the plan -
should be adopted at once 10 build steamers -
hundred ft1 long, propelled by engines Of 500 hs.
power and drawing seventy feet Of water. "Bltr ~
New Yorker " how are yeu going 10 get vessels ~
the bay with such sdrsft Of wsierp To this the ~
ply was that il was not necessary 10 bring them ~
New York Bay. Newport was the place, where ~
bad plenty Of water, and be then going thlthss
satisfy himself on this poirt Newport would be -
great port OF the country and destined rob
York OF her commerce, so soon as the American pde1
would awake To true idea Of the mode of carvings
ocean steam navigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
n The Cleveland papers contain b

testimony taken before tire Coroner, In the LACE.
upon the bodies OF the persons lost last week oy y.
collision of the steamer America with the propam
City OF OsweRo. From the testimony, IL appears -
the night on which this lalnentable Occurrences ~
peDed the lake smooth, the night starlight ~
lights aboard both vessels. These lights we're 80
from four 10 five miles off, yet these two vessels csps
into cosior, going at the rate OF twelve milese
hour the other four snd fourteen persons lost tbE
lives through somebody's csreles'ness or indineresS
The Captain OF the propeller hailed the steamer 2.
told the other 10 keep of. He saw nobody aboard y
the man-st the wheel aud got answer % his -
The checking and backing bell Of the steamer vas -
pulled till she ready 70 strike the propeller. ~
jury returned verdict Of died by collision bat ~
tured no opinion or censure upon those who bss
caused by their cslpsble csrelessness tns laments
accident and sent sorrow and mourning into da~
families.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
BosroN, Tuesday, July %. ls52.
The brig Jane Ayery, arrived at 81. Johu,
XXXnp CONGRESS- F,0sr srs.,ov
sENATT.V

ss "a r. WASHINGTON, July 90, 1852.
Messrs. CHASE and FISH prescnted na-
titions IN favor OF the Homestead BILL P'
Mr.. Fish presented petition from mar
chants and others of New York, prayins for ,no -
milton Of the Independence Of asyu -' Ae0's
Mr.. JANIS, of X. l., introdsced his hin
amending the Tariff laws The fOllosing are is pro.
visions
In ali cases where there Is or shall be imposed ,nx
cd valorem rate Of duty any goods merchaa
dise Imported into the United Ststss sha Dc the duty
of the Collector within whose District shall be Import
ed or entered 10 cause the actual market value
or wholesale price thereof ia the principal markets Of
the United Sts,es DO taken the true value at the
port where the same may be entered upon which the
ausiss shall DO assessed Pr0ssded, Thss The actual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
OBSEQUIES OF HENRY CLAY.
The Day In Hoboken.
[Coatiaatd from Fourth Pagel

The citizens made special observance OF
the day all places of business were closed, and the
military were out In round numbers Nearly all OF the
hotels and many private houses dressed In black
hch we noticed the Otto Cottage beautifully
decorated and with flags at halfmast Motto, " W.
lore him. and wiH ertr generate his memOrg" Washing
ton House Atlantic Hotel, Beaumers Hotel and Hotel
Napoleon, were decorated in manner that reflected
credit on their various propretors.
The large row of buildings Westinghouse, from
the corner of First draped in an elegant manner
The occupants are Messrs. A. L. COllet 81 J. W. Van
Boskerk; VIM. Gops; E J. Tryon, and Henry King
The following Notices different parts OF these
buildings, portrait OF Mr.. Clay:
ave ne'er shall look upon his like again.
"These but the trappings and the suits OF woe;
We have that within which pssseth show"
al would rather be right than be President
al know no North, no South, no East nor West
nothing but the Union
"A leader was our noble CLAY,
The man mourn to-day
On Washing ton.st we observed the following houses
draped ] J. Hafelds NJ. X. Cranes, T. Van Denver
ken's, Mr.. Bons, Mrs Nordens the Engine House, and
others.
On Hudson.st beiides the Hotels mentioned, we saw
the following at Mira Chiltons pedestal and bust OF
the ilustrious deceased beautifully draped in Grape
house was festooned with black-the whole proving
the exquisite taste of the LADY, as well as her wen
known vepera,ion for Mr.. Clay.
Mrs. Benson was beautifully decorated Mrs. Mounts
the same Dr. Julisns, Capt TuItles, OF the National
Guards, and many others.
The several military companies consisting OF the Ma
tiona Guard, Capt Tuttle, the Hollywood Guard Capt
Brewer. the Hoboken Rifles, Capt Nieman, and the
Washington Blues, Capt Harris of East Newsrk-the
whole under the command OF Col. l.. A. Van Buskerk,
and accompanied BY the Brooklyn Cornet Bsnd-as'
sembled on the parade ground at 10 o'clock AN, aud
after paradng through principal street, went over
to Join the procession In your City.
The Bobosen people are justly proud of their mill
tary-not only for their fine appearance and solderks
bearing, but for the security given them.
Altogether the day we'll observed and II the gen.
temen who undertook 10 lead matters had done their
duty, there would have been fine civic display as IL
was the wish of all Of the citizens without distinction
of party TO do honor to the memory Of HENRY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
The Day at Paterson.

The 10 O'Clock train to Jersey City
brought about 1000 persons from Paterson, to attend
the obsequieS, including the Aldermen, City Clerk,
Comfy Clerk, Sheriff, City Blues and Montgomery
Rifles. The Public Officers and Blues were escorted 10
the armory Of The Continsntas where collation. had
been prepared for their refreshmsnt and at o'clock,
p. NJ they were escorted to New-Ycrk In company
with the authorities of Jersey City The Rifles crossed
over to New York In the ~ o'clock boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
HUNGARY.

Ger. Dembinski and VI. Szemere write
TO the Paris Journal dss Dcbas referring TO Gorgsys
beck en- the Hungarian War and deny that they offered
the Crown OF Hungary to Russia G6rgsy himself they
"y was tie cply one by whom the proposal was ever
made. SzemeTe's letter concludes thus
ITO ofsr the Crown OF Hungary 70 the Russians
could only be the work Of reduced 10 the last
eNhemiiies OF despair, Ike u Kossuth, sr of a man
Count Bstthyani had, Is true confidence In Aus
this, but in Russia still Less
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Items from Texas.

BALTIMORE Tuesday, July 20, 1852.
The Southern mail is throughfrom New
Orleans
The papers contain details of the latest
Texas news ii principal items Of which have, how.
ever, been anticipated by Telegraph from New Orleans.
The particulars of many outrages COM
mied by Indians are given Large bodies of Indians
were moving about the country, and much alarm ex-
hted
The San Antonio Western Teran of the
9Th int says at is reported that Express passed
through his city Sunday from Brownsville with dis
patches for Governor Bell, aud stated that the Mex
had fired into another steamboat, killing the Cap
tain and wounong several others lt Is also reported
that another express paced through here Tuesday
from Rio Grande City with dispatches for Governor
Bal, and stated that Roma and Rio GIande City had
been attacked by about 500 Mexicans and Indians and
all the houses burned and that several Americans had
been killed. We give these reports heard them
on the streets, without placing any reliance them"
A meeting of the citizens of Galveston
held the 9Th Inst, to express respect for the
memory Of HENRY CLAY.
Not much reliance was placed on the
report Of Csrsvsals intention 10 again attack Maa.
naorss
The Southern papers TO hand contain
nothing further than the telegraph has furnished Of the
proceedings of the Georgia Union Convention.
Three additional bodies have been re-
covered FROM thewreck Of the Inflated st. James.
There were twenty-nine Cholera deaths
b Eew.OresDs for the week en- ding the 10Th inst.
But five Scott Delegates were In attend
sAee at the Georgia Union Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
SWITZERLAND.

The Sunderland party in Fribourg have
applied to the Federal Council against the measures
taken 10 break up their organization and should their
demand be refused, they threaten to lind of
The FIVE hundreth anniversary of the
admission Of CsDon Of Zug into the Confederation was
celebrated on the 27th utimo with mucn s,lemni;y.
NJ. Theirs having Quilted Switzerland
has decided 10 take up his residence temporarily In
Piedmont, aiterw ard at Florence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
GEN. BRADY AND GEN. ScoTT.-A fev

UEN, DkADf MD UEN' NCOf = n ow
days before the fatal accident occurred which depnve
the United States service Of Of lis brightest az
most valued ornament t. aud Detroit OF endsaIedn1
cherished citizen, General Hugh Brady, while he "
iakius bis usual morning walk, was escorted by ga
lsnsn of this city who was about TO start for Wsms
ton and Who informing Gen Brady OF the fac' asksd
IL he could do>hm auy se vice at the seat ut Cover
ment "Yes," replied the veteran call on Gen. VIZ
field Scott give him my kind regard, and tell him. foa
me- that having lived TO see him win every fsld q
which he has fought hope yet 10 live 10 him wn
the grsat Presidential field Of the Union ia 1852"
Detroit Advertise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21

LUNDY's LANE CELEBRATION. The
Erie Railroads proposals to furnish Excursion
Tickets from this City to Buffalo and back for
Nine Dollars, will be found in our columns to-day.
Friends of old Chippewa let as many of VS. as
can afford it resolve and prepare to go!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21

Some of our Boston friends inform US that the Wig
party il dissolved because tho candidate who stsrs3
with 1873 votes In the National Convention nonas
ted over the who started with 30 The Wing parry
Ia very much accustomed 10 his kind of dissolution
was dissolved" In the way when Harrison ~
nominated and again IL was dissolved" by Chsdse
Allen & Co. when Taylor nominated. We are Of
opinion that the new dissolution wl end In very ms
the same way. lProyidencs Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 90 1852.
The arguments in Days trial were con-
cluded to-day, and the was submitted TO the
Jury after Instructions from Judge Crawford on the
subecs ofhe insanity Of the prisoner at the time of the
cemmittal OF the murder, which was pleaded by the
prisoners six counsel The Jury are still out.
The Washington Telegraph states that
Judge Chambers, of Maryland, declines the appoint
ing OF New.York is appointed Minister to Mexico, rice
Mr. Letcher,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
~ The Pror;d,nc, .LonrnnL saws, d

~ TIC Ff0t1dence JOUThdt says -
Maine Law has gone into operation; and the msI1-
tsre or sale Of spirituous hqucrs 10 no longer ~
How the fret day will psss along we viii not preaaa
but doubtless the public will become sccls'onea
this as 10 other priyations As we have aiready ~
We spprehend serious ATTEMPT 70 violate ING ID
We believe that IL will be generally acqueseed 10, -
our friends In Newport we can only oder "tne co1
men,s Of thu season" five may judge from the -
that have locked earlier ard In greater NUMBER a
usual to the great wsteiiUg place OF Americs' he
of restrictions upon the OF liquors mas NOT
10 any great extent. We think thar two tnings
proved In this matter; first, that rum Il nos % -
BE 10 the support OF life, and second that mos
want Il will have no trouble In obiaioiog u Inc
hotels without violating the law. The lanalo
sivs q AWAY rsshsy than thai thsly Gseeo soss's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
TUSCANY.
Letters from

Letters from Florence state that the
Grand Duke has imposed extra tax wine and all
ether articles of consumption except flour ADD oatmeal
and on domestic manufactured goods introduced into
the cities Of Ssa and Sienna.
A decree has been promulg gated in Flor
subec,ing to military discipline young men who,
owing TO idle and irregular habits, were burden to
their families and dangerous to the pubic repose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
PORTUGAL.

The st. Ubes salt monopoly may now
be considered as suppressed, American, English,
Russian and other vessels loading upon the same
terms as the Portuguese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
AUSTRIAN ITALY,

Many political arrests have taken place
within few days at Milan and Venice II Is said the
arrests were from the trivial circumstance Of one Of
Mazzinis bark notes having been found by the police
while searching house in Milan for smuggled goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
London Markets .

The Money market is At previous rates Erstelas
bTs are disc0ut TED by BANKERS At az e cent
Conso = have huctUated from lOpdiw
PRopuCE MtRKET-COfre ana Tea dulL Rice Gales Of
Is erce. AZ 1916 Sugar heavy. The Com market . dull
with declining tendency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
SARDINIA.
A deer

A decree is published imposing quaran-
tine all vessels At Sandman ports from New Orleans
and Mobe-tbe reason assigned being the prevalence
of Cholera in louisiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
RUSSIA.

The Emperor was expected at Berlin on
The CHI, and the 18th would leave for :, Pessrsburg
Ihe Russian feet had lei Klslnore for the North Sea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Death Of Bishop Henshayv,

Providence, r l., Tuesday, July 20. 1852
Bishop Henshaw, Bishop of the Diocese
Of Rhode Island died Frederick, Nd, to-day at
one O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
THE PAPAL STATES.

The Pope has been busted with the Re
lgious Ceremonies which annually take place on st
Johns day and succeeding holidays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21

war pres2n'ed features and seemed 10 be s far
from terminating ever Gen Cathcsrt hsd esao,
fhed his headquarters at Fo Beaufort and announced
tothe enemy that would be listened to bur sub
r1isslnlI az delnaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
PRISSIA.
AUSTRIA,

Agricultural reports speak hopefully of
tie prospect Of the harvest throughout Prussia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21

" Thsmas Lackin. boy of Is years,
Mnle bathing in the river at Windsor Lock Com, was
oea y hsh In the eshy part Of leg drawn under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21

me emperor having completed his tour
the Southern Provinces Of Hungary, has returned to
A letter from Vienna in The Times,
states that the rumor of proposed Lombard Loan Of
l00,OC00C0 llyIes, is not correct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Death OF an Eminent Merchant,
ST. LOUIS, Monday, j


george Collins, an eminent merchant of
s city, died yesterday He leaves property estimated
st over one million collars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
The Florida nt Savannah

-, sAvANNAiI Tuesday, July 90 1854
The steamship Florida, Capt, Lyon, has
arrived here from New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

The steamship Bpsphorus had arrived
IN Ensisnd, with sdriees 10 the 2ash NAY The Care
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Daniel Webster in Boston.

BosToN, Tuesday, July 20, 1852.
Daniel Webster arrived here TO day from
Franklin, N. H he is at the Revere House and 1t h
said eloseted with Mr. Compton, the British Minister
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Canadian Items.

ALBANY, Tuesday, July 70, ISo2
A dispatch dated Montreal, July 10,
says the ocsl gazette proclans reciprocal free trade
In materials minerals, and produce of the with
Prince Edwards Island.
Also that Hon John Young goes to Portland to ne.
yotiste for amers from Liverpool Quebec in the
sumner, and to Portland In the winter IL Is all ar.
ranged provided Portland will give Sl2 900 per annum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Marine Disasters.
NoRFoLK, Monday. Jsly

NORFOLK, Monday, JAY II, IoJ2.
The schooner Rebecca, Fogg, arrived
yesterday from Csrdenas with molasses encountered
very rough weather and had throw overbO ard part
Of her cago. The schooner S. c. King, Of Baltimore,
from Philadelphia, with cargo OF coal-powder &c,
arrived here IN sinking condition, having been leak
Ing badly for three days.
BosToS, Tuesday, July 90, 1852.
The brig Jane Avery, arrived at St. John,
n. nom New York got ashore At Mschias, and has
mace IN ice, Of water. Ship Argo Mills from New.
VOC Jane avery, 10 have been totally lost off Machias
iahr - a. Hehinss Of Whitley, from Shields fer 81
'on"' "ss Al'o 1otAlly lost near the same place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Tho Aldermen Of Springfield and the NIassa-
chusetts Liquor Law.

SPRISeFIELD, Tuesday, July 20, 1851
A portion OF the Board of Aldermen Of
Springfield refused 10 attend Special Meeting to-day
for the purpose of deciding about the Agent for selling
Liquors under the new Law consequently, the Board
wss left without quorum, and nothiIg could be done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
The Fisheries Of the British Provinces.
bOSIONl Iut5UayI July q
The steamer Admiral brings us st. John

B0sToN, Tuesday, jay ~ loOs'
The steamer Admiral brings us st. JOnn
N. b. papers TO the 18th July. The Morning Nees OF
that date SAYS that Of Eogsh cruisers aopu.
20 light down upon the feet OF lswIess '"A'
infest their waters, from the land OF notions
The Halifar Morning Chronicle gives ns Oh the yes
sIs thai are 10 cr On this service In British American
waters curing the present summer II lhciVues oho
fre ate of 10 guns the slOop SapphO, II guns sean
sloops Devastston and Buzzsrd, each guns steam-
sloon Japus Guns besides one ketch, three bngan'
tines and eight schooners making total OF nineteen
armed vessels n be engaged In this service
The 81. jain NeIcS says that Mr.. Weo-
s.ey IA about 10 visit that city, and that Her haesys
has BET offered to him for cruise IN the
ST Lawrence for the benefit Of his health.
Arrival OF the Isabel at BaItimore-A Schoon-
err run down, and the Isabel iDjured-A Cap
tain Drowned.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, July 20, 1852
The steamship Isabel, of the Charleston
and Havana hDe arrived here this morning, for the pur
pose # receiving repairs. She brings large number
one Of the richest andholdes OF Cuba and President oil
the principal ralro.d on the island
In coming up Chesapeake Bay, the steamer came In
collision with the schooner EugeDa outward bound,
cutting her down TO the waters edge and rendering
necessary to run her ashore 10 keep her from sinking
The label was also jured and leaked much as ren
defed necessary to put her In dock Immediately on
her arrival here The crew Of the schooner were all
saved.
The schooner Village Belle, Giily arrived here to-day
from May guez, p R., 9th Inst. The late captain OF
the v B. John g. Adams, jumped overheard between
3 and o'clock on the morning Of the 7th and was
drou ned He had acted strangely for several days pre-
ylops The vessels papers were all lost with the cap
tain. She was bound b. New.York, though IL was not
known by the mate until her arrival here.