New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

,-.in: Is they pss.. The course aha. y r-. ss.
the on. straight mile and bali repss .sAsr -
,owsd .oco,d1s to The day. Iss gon' 2, u, boa. % -
m.de in favor Of smaller bats Any eo. eressns ssotAsrs
bow :, to mai. her sO ssf Dc. ,n soG .s s' %
these umyes shall choose rrfeiee ct Of ala eo
with suitable inscription shall BE- posse4 ., s.
c.edins cas- BE- paid . an entrance e ~ the boats 's'rs
Re.ei.eS That Charles VI. Smith Of Brown rrysrsy s
secr.;s the Ubou 0rEsnizstcn snd that be oseeS e.
s,rucied 20 cordially invite other 0o.ef-' 70 unite VII"
DEATH or ASAyAL OFFICER.
Letters have been received 10 Washington iron he
American squadron on the African station, bnngss L.
telgeDce of the desth of of its gallant youog off,
GERS, Lieut. Theodorick Lee Walker lie died q, ses
on the 18th of March, and his remains were inferred
with the honors OF war at Porto Prays, Cape Verde
Islands, on the 5;f Of April.
THE STlN ~ An AMERICAN PORT.
The Key Of the CRY, Key West paper, OF Saturday,
Nay %, reports the British styx yils
there of the Hospital having pu, to have her nod
purified
SEIZURE OF A SLAYER At sEw.oRLEASs.
An investigation took place lst evening, before w.
Lusher relative TO the libel filled BY I. y Ds.rc.-
Attorney Sammes, sgainst the bark j. ". Reed which
was sezed suspicion Of having been fitted ou' for
slsvBg voyage. The only witness was Peter A. Foye,
an Enelishman, who the Sd inst. was employed by
Capt Sadden of the bark j. w. Reed, as first officer
He was TO receive $50 for the run to st. Jago Dc
Cubs. The crew had previously been shipped, but
were rot on board On the evening OF the 18th rs;.
| they went on board but were afterward taken on
| shore egan, as the captain said he had difficulty
about getting away. The crew were Spania-cs and
Italians or Portuguese The bark WAS bound 70 Il.
Japo and thence 10 the coast OF Africa, ard the
| ness was to be discharged at s. Jsgo. Sic ga, 10
bring negroes trona AtrIcd the captain GiRiteG.
When speaking Of the second mates berth. the cap
tain said that on such voyage the second mste
ceiyed more wages than the frst On the itn met.
the vessel was taken down to the Government wharf
ard got ready for The captain on severs ccra-
sions admitted witness that he Was GONG 20 Asrcs
| for regroes and that he would make money II ne
could only land few hundreds After the vessel was
seized the captain epjoned secrecy on wtless, telling
him TO keep what he knew 10 himself. He also told
him TO answ er to the name of Henry Casey. Witness
was arrested and put in jail, and was unwilling to be
baed out for fear attempt would be made 70 get
him out of the way. There was lumber on board Tor
slave deck and provisions in the cargo suitable for
the voysge to Africa. W. A. Flemming, who was IN
the confidence of the captain, told witness that the
iron on board was to make shackles for the negroes
He also pointed out man whom he ssid was the real
owner Of the vessel, and that notwithstanding his
short scket he had plenty of money. He wse stoat
short, foreign looking map apparently Spania-d.
The witness was put through rigid oss-eyenastion
by Mr. Clack VINO employed Tor the dc fence sod
was then discharged at his own request TIE testi-
mony taken will be used at the trial OF the csse which
will take place before the United States Distrc, Court
on Tuesday pext. N. y. Plcayune, Mayo.