The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23


Kong soh june 1852 Nth the two charterers on bard
~ The scrosa and ON cosnons to load her It was
found she leaked stu shs went down ia the
vssrs % Ss., surveys % we're hsd and After certain re-
trusting TO the captains word that the bottom had been
Thoroughly overhauled and repaired at San Francisco
ing the repairs the leak continued and per-
fsct overhaul including the bottom 1t was found that
was In such state thst It not have been overhaul
ca for Two or three years. and tina. the ship in her
present state unseaworthy Schultz and Palmer poor
men-they could advance money for the repairs and
aa 1t was found impossible to obtain bottomry on tina
vessel tho owner being distant ana the ship having
The proossds we're re lite 20 more than sa
bought the hull and used II from the date * purchase
November, 1862 up to March, 1854, for heAvng down
for IL 70 q 1s
the anssa worthy Rob Roy..not improvsd BY sixteen
montbs pulling abous "a hulk-got into market and Vas
sold to The present mpugnants Dr. LAprak and George
Gnape-ths seller undertaking to repair and put tie
a. an expense Of between $1,000 and sis,OOo 10
sSo.tlon other suns we're expended ID upon her for
bil OF saie'' was gwen Mr. Pollard asting d. both
parties took the "oiii of see from the American cap
tain to Lamont, and that from Lamont to the present
purchasers and laid them before the Colonial Secretary,
wbc granted register to the vessel under the Of
the Aaatrsa on the second "b Of sale" taking no
.. T.
Burrows to this pacs and recognising the Rb Roy
under her Of the Australia, laid claim to her
on the ground that the captain has to sell ship
The Judge said that having read the evidence he was of
opinion that the captain had light to sell under the
The promovent. notwithstanding this intlnation wa,
desrous Of going into the merits Of the by reading
rove was stranger ignorant Of the laws and
Of our courts the opposite party agreed ths shortest
a win audnn .V 0a{t
BY Burrows himself that other parties would
ain deposi ions. Among other things he read de-
sandwith Drnker 10 the effect that he had offered to
chsr the ship and to advance wha. would sufficient
The Judge seemed to think Il hard that
should be put into ship with granite
able proceeding. Mr. Burrows thought it perfectly far
went t. try and prove that the merits Of the case
in his the ship bought by Of the
surveyors WHO condemned her and who besides that, had
to repair her for IS COO but that the repairs
did not cost him more than from $1,000 to 81, 600.
The Judgel is perfectly clear from the evidence that
the ship was not eeAworhy when she in this hsrbor,
ans is also clear that she was not seawortny when she
The Hon. Mr. Bridges then addressed himself to the
point o. reeisrstien bond had been given for $22 900
- bring the slip in to judgment Burrows, in addition
all amelio IatioSs
TIE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND THE COOLIE
TRADE.
[From the Friend of China, Jan. 15l
The newly arrived United States Commissioner to
China his Excellency Dr. Parker. has notified subjects
Of his government that they will only forfeit protec
engaging in the traffic known as the coo!ie trade the
horrible character Of which his Excellency describes
ore ore revolsiDg Than that Of ths Aioan slave trade
high disapprobaor, We take it. and nothing more,
thing explicit than being required to doter
coee trade, in itsels may no. be cavsd at aad might
be engaged in by persons Of the most philanhropc dis
position. Whist we want for 1t Is organized system;
not attempt to stop the trade altogether hs sole
sovanage Of advenurers under that most convenient of
ar A bonus Of two nS
at Peru 70 that the profits ship load sometims
conNderabe quite sufficient to induce sthe fire.
geher.
His Fxcellency has been staying at Government House
since his arrival
REMOVAL OF COMMODORE ABBoTr's BODY FROM VIC
TORIA--THE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
From the Friend Ct Cnina Jan. 15.1
On the day of the departure Of the last mail for Eu
the body Of the late Commodore Abbott from the house
Of 7. De Silver. ESQ U g. Naval Ssorekeeper, where
his E1cslsnsy died: Ths:fsio siag was thu
Band OF H. 8. Winchester, pIsyicg the Dead March
in Saul, followed by body Of
Broad Pendant Of the deceased Commodore
bsrns BY his coxsSain.
Hearse,
Flauked by .. s. Marines,
and eight petty officers. U. s. $. Maeeioniau.
PAIL Bearers,
rfsg 3leas Gwasnmy. d. s. C0nsut ksanau.
Capt Wilson, r. N, 81. NJ. Hon. Col. Graham, Com
S. Winchester. mandant.
Hon. Commodore Elliot, Fl. Capt La Matssoneauve, H.
NJ. 3. Sybiie. ]. NJ. 8. Sybille.
His Excellepcy Acmi,Rl Sir His Excelisncy Gov. Sir
Jas Stirring. John Bowring
Officers of U. 8. 8. Macedonian.
Crew of Macedonian.
Foreign Consu,s.
English and French officers.
C'izens.
Carriages.
Sedan chairs, 80.
As the procession proceeded minute guns we're red
frat from the Macedonian then by the shore battery
and lastly, on beard Fl. NJ s. Winchester, the whole OF
the soldiers in garrison in EXTENDED le With
arms lining the Queens road towards the landing place.
rived at the landing place, the body received into
the deceased Comodores barge, and then orted by
beats from the al men Of in port up to the Ma
cedonian, where 1t received with the honors due
deceased flag officer.