The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1848, Page 4

RANA, THIRTIETH CONGRESS, FIRST S§SSION. Wasuixeron, July 13, 1848, 1% Senate convened at 11 o'clock, when the Vice nt resume: d seat, and called to order. Several petitions were presented, which took the usval courre Mr. Lewis, gf Alabama, presented the credentials of the Hon. Wm. R. King, as Senator from his State, who went forward, and was duly qualified. Mr. Revexpy Jonson, of Maryland. presented the credent als of Mr. Peirce, of said State, he having been re-elected by the Legislature of said State, to serve six years from next March, APPROPRIATIONS FOR LIGHT-HOUSES, ETC. Mr. Davy, of Massachusetts, moved to take up the bill making appropriations for erecting light houses, boats, and buoys, which, after the adoption of some slight amendments, was read a third time, and passed. PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS. ana, asked and obtained leave to bring in a bill re- ecting private land cla'ms, and in favor of facilitat- ing the the first and second time. RLECTION oF THR SELECT COMMITTER, ballot for a chairman of the select committee on the Oregon question, ordered yesterday, which wa ‘On counting the baliots it appeared that Mr. Clayton of Delkware, Was duly elected ; be having received 33 for the remaining seven members of the committee, which resulted in the choice of the following Senators Free States.—Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, chairman ; Mr. Phe Mr, Clarke, of Rhode Island. Slave Seates.—M:. Mason. of Va.; Mr. Calhoun, 'y to previous notic Downs, of Louisi- try of pri-emption claims, which was read Mr. Hanxecas moved that the Senme proceed to agreed to. out of 38 votes. The Senate then proceeded to ballot to serve on the said committee. ips, of Vermont; Mr, Bright, of Indiana; . Atchiron, of Missouri ; ‘Mr. Underwood, Li of Tennessee, moved to take up the bill % the accounting officers in the Treasury department to make a just and equitable settlement of the claims of the Cherokee nation of Indians, ac ©ording tothe principles established by the treaty of 1846, which was agreed to. A debate sprung up on the bill, in which Mr. Ather- ton, of New Hampshire, Messrs, Bell and Turney, of Tennessee, Mr, Sebastain, of Arkansox, and Mr. oun, took part. After which Mr. Bell moved that the Senate go into exect.tive session, which was agreed to ; id after some time spent therein, the gSenate ad- journed over till to-morrow, (Friday ) House of Represent The House assembied at 11 o'clock, Speaker resumed his seat and called to order. journal was read and approved. Before proceeding to regular business, Mr. Hupson, of Massachusetts, rose, he said, to a privileged ques- tid. He said that some forty members were absent last evening, who were fined $2each. The sergeant- at-arms was ordered to bring them before the House, as many of them were inexperienced. He moved to nse with the whole proceeding. . Hittianp moved abat the arrested members be allowed tot rest, excepting such as wished to offer excuses, which motion was carried with a scene of excuse making fol- lowing, which jroved inen ely interesting. Mr. Sums, of South Carolina, Mr. Lana, of Ohio, and Mr. Lixcoun, indulged in some jocular remarks, which Prodvced laughter and confusien. Mr. Liocoiw moved the reference of the subject to ® Committe. Mr. Concer, of New York, moved thé concurrence ef the Houre. ‘The que-tion, on motion, aasjtaken by yeas and nays, and re-ulted in the affirmative by—yeas 69, nays 58—all the members present voting Mr. Henvey, of Indiana, made a motion which was emed to be out of order and disrespectful to the Speaker,who ordered the Sergeant-at-Arms to take him into custody, which order was forthwith executed. A dozen members were excused, and the remainder paid up the fees, APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Vinton, of Ohio, chairman of the committee of Ways and Means, moved that the House resolve itself into acommittce of the whole on the state of the Union, which was agreed to, Mr. Root, of Ohio, in the cuair, when the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill was taken up, and various amendments consider- The amendment displacing Gideon Wells from the Naval Bureau and requiring the vacancy to be filled by captain of the scrvice without extray pay, by which $5000 per annum would be saved to the Treasury, was adopted. ‘The committee then rose and reported progress, when on motion the House adjourned over till to-morrow, Friday. Wen. . M., when the The Markets. Burrato, July 13—Receipts within the past 24 Flour, 4000 barrels; wheat, 25,000 bushels; corn, 39,000 do. Flour—The market continues firm. with sales of 1000 barrels at $4 625. Wheat—4000 bushels obanged hands, including Sandusky and Erie, at_pri- vate in. €orn—The sales add up 9000 bushels at 87e. Oats—Sales of 14,000 bushels at 32c, Whiskey con! steady at 19%. : Axsiny, July 13.—Receipts within the past 24 hours: —Flour, 7100 barrels. Wheat-#No salesiof moment are . Corn. ‘e notice sales of 3000 bushels at 480 for high mixed. Provisions—There is but little doing ; Beef continues firm at previous prices ; Lard, 50 sold at 74s. Whiskey renmains quiet. e their seats on paying their fees of ar- | -evening, delighted their many.admirers here, in the po- "City Intelligence, Tuer Farmriziy Herter, Connecticut.—A new At- TRaction.—A magnificent hotel has been just com- pleted, in Fairfield, Connecticut This beautiful spot was chosen by the enterprising designer of this great public accommodation, on account of its unsurpassed healtbfulness ; its rare gnd abounding loveliness, and varietyfof scenery, both ocean and inland. But the chief consideration was, in its three miles of beach, and its admirable bathing grounds. The surf comes in upon the shore with less of those breeze swells, which, in re~ tiring, form an undertow, that so often sweeps into the deep, and drowns those who may happen to venture, a lite (oo far into the tide. But there is surf enough to form a most agreeable blending of entire safety with the pleasure and healthfulness of bathing. Be- sides the sea-bathing, there are hot and cold, and shower baths, connected with the hotel. The roads, in all directions, are of the finest sort, and the coun- try, for fifty miles round, is full of a beautiful variety of hill and dale, all in the highest state of cultivation, making the drives through it enchanting. The best horses, as well for the saddle as harness, and the finest coaches, are included in the extensive provision which has been made for the public comfort ani the public pleasure, at this magnificent retreat. For more ex- tensive details, see Capt. Black’s advertisement, in to- day's Herald We will just add, that this gentlemanly proprietor bas all the requisites for the most perfect Management of this extensive and costly establishment. A Leorakn Hunt.—Quite an exciting scene took place about 6 o’cleck yesterday morning, injoth avenue, near 17ib treet. Mr. Haines, owner of an unoccupied building adjoining the one inwhich he resides. supposed he heard burgiars attempting to enter the new house, sprang from bis bed and sought one of the “starry” guardians of the night, and requested that he should enter the house and arrest the party, True to his duty, the knight of the “club” entered the buildiog at the basement door. and diligently searched every room to the upper stovy of the house, without dis- covering the burglar. Just as he was about retiring. he heard a Loise on the roof, and straightway ascended, when he di-covered the glaring eyes and grinning teeth of a tremendous leopard, which was crouching to spring upon him. He at once retreated and got a rein- forcement, armed with guns, swords, pistols, clubs and slung rhois, and returned. A bold rush was then made upon the animal, that in its fright it ran clear to the basement. The battalion followed, and suc- ceeded in shooting it, though it mingt in safety have been taken alive, It was one of those which escaped from Corporal Thompson on Tuesday night. and which belonged to Messrs. Raymond, Waring & Co. Tue Last Trisvtk ro tae Fates Herors.—The last tribute of respect was yesterday paid to the re- mains of the officers who fell in the war with Mexico, except Capt. Pearson, who will be interred to-day. Thi military, anda large number of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows. assembled at the City Hall, at half- st two o'clock. for the purpose of accompanying to Greenwood Geme tery, their last rest resting place, the remains of their comrades—friends. At three o'clock they moved in x ocession from the City Hall, the scene, if possit imposing than that of there were those whose n by the ruthless hand of ine of lost loved ones. The mother, brother. sister, were there; and deep and so- lemn was the grief they felt. In the pride of manhood they had beheld them, now following them to the grave —they had gone to that bourne from whence no tra- yeller returns. On the field of glory they threw off the mortal coil, and their spirits departed to the God who gave them, The solemn dirge discoursed by the bands as they passed al ave a fresh pathos to the se and many were the velings of sorrow felt on that occasion. Their ashes now lie under the foliage o' the spreading trees of Greenwood, a place hallowed by the remains of the brave and good, resting in solemn quietude. Peace to their manes. Lancr Bank Deratcation.—It has beon reported during the jast two doys that there bas been a serious defalontion in one of the Brooklyn banks; that one of the clerks of the said banks has embezzled money to a large amount. We will ive the particulars to-morrow Fings—A fire broke cut about two o'clock yesterday morning, in the small frame building No. 220 16th street. which wes A Mrs. Clark and ber child, who upied « part of th» house, were very eeriourly, if not dangerously, burned, it was evidently the work of an incendiary. A fire broke out on Wednerday night, in a wooden house in Broom®, ar Wooster street. which was put out with trif_ing wage. Also, on the roof of Rodman’s iron foundry, in Waehirgton street, which was also put out with trifling dainage. Fine —The alarm of fre on Thursday night was caused by fiames proceeding from the furnace of the brewery situated at the corner of Broome Woo- ster street. On some firemen taking their hose into the building, one of the men belonging to the same, took up #n axe and attempted to drive them out, when a regular fight took place, which resulted in the carry- ing off of all hands to the station house. It was said that a member belonging to hose cart No, 36, was ip- jured in the melee Anotunn.—Yeeterday morning, about 2 o'clock, a Bowear Tuear ‘The very crowded state of our columns prevents our giving as extended a notice as we could wish of the performances last evening ; as they went off with such eciat and excellence, that they certainly merited the approbation that was bestowed upon them by the fashionably attended house. The ite numerous, though, dou! s on by! S pty away by the rain storm. a * Cherr; d Fair splendid as ever. and went off most handsomely. To- night, a capital bill is presented, as will be seen by re- ferring to our list of amusements, Nisvo's, Aston Piace.—The laughable sketch en- titled “ the Eton Bey, was repeated last evening when Miss Telbin, as Fanny Curry, and Tom, the Eton Boy, ’+was again enthusiastically encored. This was succeeded, by “La Jota nese," & Ta tional Spanish dance, by Miles Adelaide and Mathilde, M. Marzettiand M* Ferin, M’.les Julia and Flori also favored .the audience with the popular“ Pas Matelot. ” The entertainment concluded with that no- vel comic ballet-pantomime called“ Los Legadores, '? or the corn treshers, Cnarnam Turatre.—We have only room to say that the house was as well filled as usual, last evening. The performance of the very interesting drama of “Therese, the Orphan of Geneva,” with Chanfrau as Carwin, and Miss Mestayer as Therese, was a rematk- ably fine piece of acting, It is a part affording fine scope for the intelligent actor, and Mr. Chanfrau fal- filled it with much taste. Miss Mestayer. as Therese, wes also very happy in her efforts. Tho“ Glance at New York,” and the farce of “ My Neighbor's Wife,” concluded the entertainments, Castte Garpen.—The attractions and entertein- ments at this beautiful summer resort are without a rival or parallel in any part of the world. If there was such applause in London or Paris, the proprietors would make a fortune in a month, 60 great would be the re- sort. Vauxhall, and Ranelagh, and Cremorne are nothing to be compared to it. There is not such scenery, such a teriace, such a promenade, such space, in any public place in Europe or America, One may sit down and see the most beatiful pieces admira- bly peformed; one can take a promenade in a vast and airy cireuit; or sit down and partake of the most deli- cious refreshments; or listen to the most beautiful singing, all cn the same weg in the same place, ‘We are firmly persuaded that if all the cities of tl world were scarched through, there would not be found in any of them opened to the public such a spacious, airy. magnificent, attractive and lovely place as our New York Castle Garden. And to saunter round this beautiful place, to inhale the fine sea breeze from the terrace, to be entertained with lively farces and drama- tic pieces et the theatre on the basement, ia which rare talent and genius are combined to gratify the publio, no more than two shillings are demanded, In London access could not be gotten to such a place—if London had such a place—for less than a guinea. “ Done on Both Sides,” and “Box and Cox,” were really admi- rably performed last night. Chubbee, the Indian Chief, executed several pieces on the flute, with a sweetness and beauty which we never heard equalled by any performer on that instrument. To-night, again, a new budget of delightful pieces is in preparation, of which the bills and advertisements will furnish the particu- jars. Burton’s Tuxatne—The Viennoise children, last pular divertisement, “Pas Rococo,” and also, in Polka Paysanne.” ‘The “Miller's Maid,” “ Irish Lion,” were also performed, in the latter of which Brougham was excellent; and the entertainments of the evening pass- ed off with much eclat. By the way, the engagement of the Viennoise children in New York, closes ores two nights more ; which fact, taken in connexion with tht circumstance that the price of adcission to the family circle is only twenty-five cents, will make early application necessary to secure a seat, Cunisty’s Mivstxets.—Everything has an end to it in this world ; and among the rest, the stay of Chris- ty’s band among us must terminate, in fact, to-night and to-morrow will the last time they will sing in New York for sometime. We recommend the public to make the most ef them whilst they be here. Banvarp’s Panonama.—This original and magnifi- cent work is about to be removed from the city ; another week is the utmost that theproprictor can keep here, as his arrangements to go elsewhere] are impera- tive. Of course it will be visited by thousands during the remainder of its stay here. Steyaanxiscns.—Tho concert of this harmonious band, at the Brooklyn Female Academy, has been post- poned to Saturday evening next. They perform this evening at the Tabernacle. M. Mavunice Straxoscn —This highly talented per- former, whose reputation as a pianist has been so wni- en ees in our city as well as in Brooklyn. leaves New York this afternoon on his way to New Ha. ven, where he intends to give a concert. He willthen proceed to Saratoga Springs, where ndoubtedly meet with the success he deserves, among the fashion- able people now who crowd that watering place. Generar Taytor’s Mexican Camraicns, as ex- hibted in Sherman and Tousey’s splendid panorama at Minerva Roofs, is acknowledged by the numerous re- turned soldiers who have visited it, to. be » most mar- terly production. It was compiled from authentio sketches by officers of the army; and as this campain is now a matter of history, every patriot ought to view its able delineation in the present panorama. ' Mar. Avausra, the celebrated danseuse, has returned from a successful engagement at the West. * Monrrzarsins.—These inimitable dancers, with an excellent ballet company, are playing & very successfal engagement at the Broadway Theatre, Atways Aureap.—We are again indebted to Adams & Co., and McKay & Co., for papers re- ceived in advance of the mail. Law Intelligence, Grxenat Sessions, July 13.—Before the Recorder, Aldermen Downing and Carroll. Bigamy.—John Dungan was put forward on trial charged with the crime of bigamy, in having marriad a woman named Ellen Mahony, in this city, on the 10th August, 1845, his wife, named Mary Bough, whom he married in Ireland on the 5th of August, 1835, bei still living. Charles Bough, the brother’ of the fi wife, testified to the fact ‘of the former marriage. Ellen Mahony, @ well looking young woman, the se- cond wife, was produced, and testified that she had two children with prisoner since her marriage. The case Lege adjourned over to this forenoon, at 11 o'clock. Count Catenpan—Tnis Dayv—Cireuit Court.—13, 14, 43, 48, 59, 71, 74, 75, 76, 86, 87, 95,96, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 336, 317, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113. Common Pleas—211 to 342. COMMERCIA« AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET, Tharsday, July 136 P. M, The financial and commercial advices received by the steamship Niagara, have had a favorable influence upon the stock market. Prices for many of the fancies improved, and there was evidently a better feeling in the street, At the first board, Harlem advanced % per cent; Canton, 1'4; Farmers’ Loan, 34; Norwich and Worcester, 4; Readfng Bonds, 1; Treasury Notes de- clined 4s percent. It is the impression here, that had it not been for the political accounts from France, the favorable effect of the commercial advices would have been much greater. The high prices raling for consols in London, in the face of the intelligence from the continent, is considered exceedingly encouraging, As regards ebtton, prices have nearly touched bottom; the decline of only an eighth of a penny, with the large rales, exhibits a firmness greater than supposed, and there is not much doubt but that future reports will show an improving market. Prices for corn were firm; the change in the weather having created a more av- tive demand. Everything depends upon the harvests; and we trust that they will be early and abundant. ‘The British steamer Trent, for Bermuda, takes out $50,000, in Mexican dollars. United States 6's were quoted in London on the 30th of June, at 94 per cent, The receipts of the Connecticut Line Railroad for June, 1848, were $15,672, of which, $7,219 were for freight, and $8,451 for passengers. In June, 1847, the receipts were $9,086, showing am increase this year of $5,680, equal to 67 per cent, Ten dollar notes, altered from the Citizen's Bank, Augusta, Maine, and purporting to be issued from the es’ Bank, North Providence, are in circulation, are eaid to be very well executed interfeit two's on the Mechan Boston, are in circulation, are from the old plate, The sdvices ‘rom Europe are bighly exciting, Never before have we peceived such sia tlins intelligence, and the deepest and most intense feeling was created in all circles, upon its announcement. We cannot rea- lize the excitement which must have been produced in ail parts of Europe, particularly of France, by the 6c” currences of the last week in June, The events of July, 1880, and of the previous revolution, sink into in- significance, compared with those of June, 1848, Civie lization appears to have made little progress among the lower orders of the greatest city, in many respects, in Europe; and there appeared to be no other way to put down'that spirit which, in spreading, endangored the lives and property of all the higher classes of society, 4 It has for @ long time been apparent, that nothing short of the most rigorous measures on the part of the government, could insure its existence ; and, more re- cently, a collision between the military and the people has appeared inevitable, The desperate character of Peop The « ’ Bank, South They are lettered B, and vergeance upon their prisoners—in fact, the whole his- tory of the proceedings for the four days, exhibits the most ferocious, atrocious, and sanguinary spirit over manifested in any civilized part of the world. History, ancient or modern, hardly contains such accounts as the details of this affair will exhibit to future genera- tions. What the result of this terrible civil war will be, time only can determine. It appears to us, at the moment, that it must ultimately be favorable for the progress and permanent establishment of republican Principles—but we know not what a day may bring forth. We can form no correct opinion relative to the result of any movement, of a people so volatile in all their principles—formed of such opposite clements—so little guided by sound judgment or reason; and we must be prepared for anything. We feel satisfied that for a long time the people of France must havea strong military government—that nothing but the bayonct will keep in check those incendiary spirits, which are continually sowing broadcast the seeds of discord and discontent. The lower classes of Paris, and all the large cities of France, and we fear of Europe gencrally, appear to have a very curious idea of republicanism. They are under the impression that a republican form of government must provide them with food and rai- ment, without labor—that the state is bound to furnish them with all the necessaries of life, and that whatever labor may be necessary, must be marked out by the government—and, to sum up the whole in a few words, they believe that a republic is a sort of social commu- nity, where all are on a level, as regards property and other privileges. This idea has taken such a hold upon the minds of the canaille, that it is impossible to divest them of it. The provisional government, ina measure, gave strength and currency to this belief, by providing public workshops, and in supporting such an immense number of workmen—in making concessions of all kinds, and in granting privileges to the lower or- ders, which could not, under the most favorable cir- cumstances, have been continued for any length of time. The provisional government gave everything from the start, so that it was impossible to appease the clamoring thousands by further concessions. This was a fatal mistake, as the’ mob were induced to believe that they were absolute and all-powerful, and could comniand what they imagined was with- held from them. It is this, in connection with the succeseful mission of the emissaries of the nobility and princes of Europe, who have mingled with the ouvriers of Paris, provided with money to excite them to rebellion. These agents, having solely in view the overthrow of the republic, have fanned the flame of discontent which they found smouldering in the minds of that class, and have, by representations that they were slaves, with the power of becoming mas- ters—that they were poor, with the power ot becoming rich by plunder—that a republic should give every man labor, or food without labor, give confidence to the dissatisfied, and raised the rebellion, which has crushed the very tools made use of to accomplish their object. The lives of thousands of these poor misguided people have been sacrificed; thgjr ignorance has made them the dupes of the very class they most bitterly despised, snd they have forfeited their lives for their temerity? Amidst the sanguinary events which Paris, for the week preceding the Ist of July, was the scene of, the financial affairs of the Bank of France and brauches have improved. The returns of the 22d of June, com- pared with those for the week ending the 15th, show an inorease in all the leading departments. Banx or France anv Brancurs.” Week end'g Week end'y June ls, June 22, Liabilities, ¥, Capital 67,900,000 Capital 23,350,000 AH 10,00 5,000 Reserve of no 2,989, Reserve in real property 000,000 4,009, Bank notes in circulation 280,954,100 287.110.600 Ditto Branch Banks . . . T3581100 77,677,275 Bills to order . . 457,924 3 “aoe 21,345,071 636,000 1,998 405 147,502 445, 17,477,051 10,357,700 0 3,341,115 10,000,000 11,660,197 12,744,498 4,000,000 2.515.105 1,000,000, 200,000 reserve. , Stock disposable funds, : Investment of new fused Banks Pyne TLgTAAse 819,217 1,025,292 (600,264,470 The latest returns show an increase in the circula- tion of the Mother Bank of 6,156,500 francs, and a decrease in that of the branches of 903,825; an in- crease in specie in the bank of 2,055,763, and in tho branches 3,533,674, making an aggregate increase in coin for the week of 5,589,487 francs; the protested bills of the bank have decreased 88,979, and increased in the branches 311,238. The condition of the Mother Bank and branches had, on the whole, up to that time, improved; but as the most startling events have oe- cured since the latest report, we are anxlous to see the effect of them upon the movements of these institu- tions. Stock Exchange. $36000 Treas Notes,6's = 1043q 16 shs Bank of America 9314 1500 do b10 lous 200 Farmers’ Trust = b30 28 . 1800 State 5's, of 58 a 20 do 3B ‘BNO Tl'nois St Bds of 47 35 50 Canton Co 0 33% (3000 Indiana State 5's = 53% 25 do uM £000 U S 6's, of 68 12m 104 25 do Od 34 LOU 108g 100 do (337, Sg 25 Nor&WoreRR BL BO do b60 323 w do 32 7% do 2 860 Harlom RR 52g do 10 B23, 2000 Heading Bonds 5714 613 Lone Taland RR 3 10000 do 57 29Erie RR, new full 6 200 do 56% 89 do 5 2%5+hs Bk of Com'ce, full 9% 2 do 655 9 Bank of America — 834 Board. Obio 7s 102% 100 shs Long Tslond RR 27 [2000 ‘Treas Notes b6o 104% 150 do 25 27: Do do 1044 100 do 030-273, Go shs Reading RR 500 333, 25 Erie RR, new full 66) wD 3 Pa bis flat 60: w do OO 30, ‘27 650 Long Island RR Sat 2733 100 58 CITY TRADE REPORT. New Youx, Thursday Afternoon, July 13. The receipt of the Niagara’s mail with letters, &e., seemed to have produced noldecided change im this market for breadstufls. ‘I'he flour market was rather heavy, and common brands inclined to droop, The tranéactions embraced the usual variety of this State and Western brands, Southern remained quiet. Small tales of Western wheat were made on terms stated below. Corn was not quite so active as it was yesterday, while prices remained about the same, ‘There was no change in meal, rye, or oats. Holders of mess jvork demanded the extreme quotations of yes- terday, while purchasers were offering a figure loss, at which considerable sales were made. Lard was rather stationary prices, with a fair amount of sal It was thought the steamer brought but few orders. Groceries were selling in a moderate way at steady p:ices, Asnes—Sales of about 250 bbls. were made at $4 873¢ & $6 for pots, and at $5 8744 for pearls. Burapsturrs—Flour—The sales footed up about 4000 bbls. including Lockport, Oswego, Rochester, Black Rock, &e., at $5 064 @ $5 1234 a $5 25; 500 do, Ohio flat hoop, at $5 25; 860 do, ecratched, at $4 75; small sales pure Genesee Male at $5 50 a $5 6254; sales of 200 bbls. Southern made at $6. Wheat— Smad sales Illinois good to prime quality, were made at $l 12a $1 15. Corn—The gales amounted to about 15,000 bushels, including 4,000. 5,000 eHow, at Sde a Siig, and remainder, chiefl Western mixed, at 4c a 490; flat yellow was worth about 50c a ble. Meai—Sales of 200 bbis Jerswy, $2 50. Rye—Sales of 2000 4 3006 bushels were made at 68¢ © 6%c, Rye Flour—Sales of 250 bbis were made at $3 60. Oats—Sales of Canal were reported at 58c S4e. Correz—The public sales comprised 4,000 begs at 70 a 7%c, for Ja 6sge a 6)¢e, for Laguayra, b%e @ O20 for Rio, 4 months, Corron—The sales to-day were 600 bales—the mar- ket shows nochange since the arrival of the letters per Niagara, Fisn, of all descriptions, move along very slowly, at nominal quotations. Fauit—We noticed sales of 300 bushels African pea- nuts, at $1, and 1000 boxes wet and dry raisins, at $1 4234 m $1 60, Fresants.—Rates to Liverpool remained nominally the same. For cotton 3-32d was asked 6d for corn in bulk, and 6d in tgs, To Glascow heavy goods were taken at 208. To Amsterdam 300 bbls pot ashes were engaged at 258; 1,000 bbls oil at 2ie, and 300 bales cotton at ie per Ib. Leatner,—At the sale this morning the biddi obtained show a sligh' was the canaille of Paris, gave us the worst fears as to the result of any conflict; and they have been fully realized, The complete disregard fof life, and the discovered in 16th street, near the 8th avenue, Sieh, before it could be subdued, destroyed some five or six wooden buildings rocklors, ruthless spirit exhibited” in their attacks up- on the National Guard and the troops of the line —the means of toffure resorted to im wrecking thoir spirited, and the pri ance from the previous sale. It comprised 7,000 sides hem- leck at 11M a 11% for heavy weights; 11% 912% for middle and light do;"93¢ a 1ui{ for fair damaged; and 6 a 6% for poor do, MoLasses continued inactive—prices were steady, Naat Stow Moderate sales of spirits were mak- ing at 34c cash; in other descriptions there was not much movement, + 198 Gd per cwt. for good and fine, being rather dearer ; for shipping at cash, was a liitle better. Rice poral ie quiet at our last tations. Soar—Castile was scarcely so firm; sales were mado of 300 boxes red mottle, at ile. cash. Sucans were only moderately active, and but few ar- bay 5 sales 300 hi Cuba muscovado at 3% a 43, and 100 boxes brown Havana, #t 5 a 530, usual time. Provisions—Sales of 1000 4 1200 bbls pork were ee inetsetng sets, at $10 8734, and prime at $8 25. jeef was firm, With sales of 150 bbls. including vity ) St $12 a $12 75. with asmall parcel of Chicago a Lard—The sales embraced 400 a 500 1M @ Tigo, Cheeso—Sales of 400 boxes were m de at 430, and 300 do, better quality, at 5c. Butter —The article was in better demand, with rather more tai ie prices for Ohio and this State range from to 160. Wines—Further sales of 55 quarter casks Malaga at 420. and 50 do Port at 62% a $1 20, 6 mos, | Wax was selling pretty freely, but at low prices; 4000 | 60 bbls Western, Ibs yellow changed hands at 19 a 20c, cash. Wasxry—We have only to report at 280; State prison was held at 24c, MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Prunapyrma, July 13—First Board.—25 sha Vicksburg Railroad, 1i¢; 50 Minn Dill, 634g 6 Union Be, Taare 45 ; 1900 | chigh Mort Loan, 817-300 Lehigh ‘Coal Serip, 80; | Reading Mort Bonds, 6234; 500 US Ly am, 6's ‘5, 103% Kaitroad Bonds 6934; 10 Re: 120 ; 100 N J Copper. 2; 20 Mechani + 243432 Penn Bk, 250; 75 Vicksburg, 1714; 6000 Keading Mort Bonds, 633; 100 Lehigh Coal Serip, 90%. | Barrmore, July 12—Stock Board—-$1.00) United States Vs OH7G: LAN Maryland 6's (aaah) S84; 1100 do 6, 100° Baltimore ‘5's, 75; 181 25-1006 23 town Road, 444: Ihde do 434; 17 ded 434,” United States 6's of 1807 closed at 104% bid ; Trenaury at 10436 bid, Wut% askee, Maryland 6's closed at S334 bid, 88% asked, Ballimore 6's of 1800 at 97 bid, 9734 asked, baltimore and Ohio Railroad sharesat 35}¢ bid, 3134 nsked, Posron, July 12,—Hrokers’ Board—2shares Western Railroad 9595: 1 share Weatern Railroad, 9934; 13 Sevier Rastread, 10734; 4 shares Boston aad Worcester Railroad, | 1734; 1 do Fitehbiing Railroad, 111; 2 shares Old Colony Rail Foud, 7: L2abares Vern nt and Mass Railroad, 64; 60 do Real. | ing Kailrcai, 10%, 6 10; 200 shares Reading Railroad, 16%; 25 | shares Reading Kailroud, 17, b 10; 3 shares Cheshire Railroad, Coppor Co, 6644; 25 shares Long Island 806; 13 shares Pittsbu: road, 14; 100 rights Boston and Maine Railroad, 1.45. res Kei Markets. Loxpox Money Maxxer, June 30.—The Corn Mar- ket is firmer to-day fur Wheat. The Funds are slowly advancing still, and there appears to be no present check tothe rise. Consols opened at 88% %, and are now 84 to 3; Exchequer bills are not. quite so good, | being 37s. to 38s, premium; East India Bonds have been 17s. to 198 premium; Bank Stock is 189 to 190; the new Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents have realised 84% to 85 Rather more animation has prevailed in the Foreign Market. Spanish Five per Cents have been 1134 te 11%, and the Three per Cents 224. Por- tuguese Four per Cents are 15% to 164. ‘The bonds lodged with Mersrs. Baring as security for advances they made last January, have lgen withdrawn, the firm having received payment. Mexican Stock has been buoyant at 16% to 16%; and Grenada at 12%. Brazilian B are 643s. Qutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents have been 43% to 3. Shares are better. Banx or ExGLaxp.—An account, pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Vic., cap. 32, for the week ending Sa‘ urday, the 24th day of June, 1848. UR DEPARTMENT, 27,536,05 Government Debt... .£11,015,100 Other Securities 3,964,900 Gold Coin and | lion... , Silver Bullic £:27,536,565, BANKING DEFARTMENT. Proprietors’ Capitaly£14,553,000 Government Seau- Public" bojeoite (in. 1% Hulee mending ae fight Ane cluding bag nd £12,411 301 11,229, 195, an a Bh 10,007,630 G ant or Goines seeseres | 77,29 6,600,957 8,853,600 1,010,883. £34,419,375 4,419,375 Dated the 20th day of June, 1848. M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Panis ‘Bounse, Thursday, June 20.—The Bourse opened to-day for the first time since the insurrection, and the triumph achieved by the friends of order tended to give much increased confidence. There not been much business done, but the market closed very firm; ‘Threes at 45f75c (on the 23d the last price was 43f 50c); and Fives, at 69f 25, an advance of 2f on the price of’ the 234. ‘The market closed as follows:— Three per Cents, for cash, 45f75c; for Account, 45¢ 750; Five fer Cents, for cash, 69f25c; for Account, 69f 25c; Bank of France shares, 1,2¢5f; Neapolitan, 71f 50c, The Railway Share market bas ‘not been active, but prices to-day have closed about the same as on the 22d, the last day that any business was transacted. Lonpow Conn Excwaner, Friday, June 30.—A very moderate supply of wheat of home produce has been received up to our market this week, coastwise as well as by land carriage. To-day, the show of samples of that grain was smallin the extreme. Selected quali- ties of both red and white moved off steadily at, in some instances, an advance in the prices of Monday of 1s per quarter. All other kinds were firm, and quite as dear. Scarcely any foreign wheat has come in since our last report. Rather large quantities were disposed. of to country dealers at extreme rates of ourrency. Bonded parcels were quite as dear, notwithstanding the advance in the duty to 10s, per quarter. Barley was 8 slow inquiry; but, as thu imports are net so this week, holders would not submit to any further duction in value ‘The malt trade was very dull, and late rates were with difficulty gupported. Oats, beans, peas, and all other articles moved off slowly at late rates. + Livenroot Market, July 1—Hemp—No Baltic is reported. A few bales American brought £25, and about 300 bales Jute £14 16s to £16 17s 6d per ton, showing asteady market. Lard—The transactions in American hi en smaH, and prices are easier. Iron— ‘The prices are still tending downwards. At the pre- liminary meeting of masters held yesterday, a reduc- tion was agreed upon, but the extent of this will not be fully decided until the general quarterly meeting is held. It is not expected that prices will go much be- low present quotations, which are for Scotch Pigs, £2 168; Merchant bars, £6 53; best bars, £7 10; hoops, £8; rods, £7 Ss—all in Liverpool. ~Nav: Stores—No sales reported ia turpentine, tar, rosin, or ot and pearl ashes: there is an arrival of 400 to 500 arrels ashes from Montreal, being tife first this sea- son, but the prices are not yet established. Nitrate of Soda—The large sales advertised for this week were chiefiy withdrawn, and the sales confined to about 50 tons, at lls percwt, Oils—For olive the demand con- tinues limited, notwithstanding the greatly reduced stocks. The sales of pale seal have been to the extent of 60 tons, at last week's prices. Nothing worthy of report in cod. Seed alsoare without change. No sales of American turpentine have been made; British, 888 6d per cwt. The sales of palm amount to 220 tons at £28 58 to £28 105 per cwt. Rice—200 tierces Caro- Jina sold at 15s 6d to 16s 6d for ordinary, and 183 to —t but 15,000 bags Bengal sold in bond at 74 6d for yellow cargo, 78 9d to 9s 6d for broken to middling white, and a small lot fine at 11s, establishing a reduction in Fast India of 6d per ewt. 'Salt—There has no material al- teration occurred in the prices, and there are ready sellers at the quotations. he following are the ex- ports of the week :—To the United States: Baltimore, 264 tons ; Boston, 100 tons; Charleston, 400 tons; New Orleans, 100 tons; New York, 98 tons; Philadel- phia, 320 tons ; total, 1,182tons: ‘Tallow—The market is rather flat again. Petersburg Y. C sells in. small lots at 468, and Odesea at 454; 70 casks North Ameri- ca reported at 44s to 46s, and 10 casks Oporto at 434 3d per ewt, Tobacco—The sales this month sum up about 520 hhds., and, in addition, 90 hhds. of low descrip- tions of all kinds by auction, which were taken for ex- portation. Of these, about 365 hhds. (250 of which were Virginia stemmed) were taken for Irelamd; 50 Virginia and 100 Kentucky leaf, with the 90 hhds. as above, for exportation; and the balance. 247, being Kentuoky stemmed, 20 Virginia leaf and 20 stemmed, by the trade, As intimated in our last cireul prices hind wavered a little ; this month a decided change in favor of the purchaser has been established, and we re- duce ouruotations to the current rates of the day, at which the market is steady. Freiouts ar Livenroon July 1.—Since our last re- port, the arrivals of shipping have been heavy, and freights are materially lower in consequence; passen- gers continue scarce; and the new American law, which takes effect here on the 17th July, will proba. bly cause a further reduction in the value of ‘tween decks, For New York,dead weight cannot be quoted above 11s to 125 6@ per ton; fine goods, 16s to 20 hard- ware, Lis; ear re, 6%. Boston, dead weight, 14s to 16s per ton: fine goods, 208; hardware, 20s; earth: enware, 6s. Philadelphia, ‘dead wo'ght, 128 6d to 14s; fine goods, 258; hardware, 208 to 25s; earthenware, 88° New Orieans, dead weight, 15s to 17s 6d; fine goods, 17s Gd to 20s; hardware, 203; earthenware, 8s to 103 per ton.—Focke § Boult, Cotton Cireular, Liverroor, June 30, 1848.—The great addition to our stock by the heavy import of the week, has had its influence upon the market, in inducing more anxiety to realize, but without producing more activity in the demand—consumers being still held in check by th untoward state of political events on the Continent, Consequently prices have ceen unsettled,and in partial instances a decline of 34 per 1b. has been submitted té, in order to effect prompt sales of American, Other kinds are without change; Pernams being in good de- mand jor export, have maintained the previous posi- tion more steatily than others. Speculators have ta- ken 1200 bales of American and exporters 2250 bales of Pernams, and 1170 bales of American. 1000 bales of New Orleans will be offered at public auction, without reserve, om Monday next, 6550 bales of American and 200 Pernams have been forwarded into the country this month unsold, There has been a fair demand to-day, and the market closes more stoadily, in conse- quence of a repor of aya ptoms of peace in Germany. Less offering —sales fully 5000 bales. WM CLARE & SONS, Brokers, Died, At the Pesidence of her brother-in-law, Charles Con- dert, Eeq., on Thursday morning, Miss Manin Aw- roinntt® Ducname, after a lingering illness, Without further invitation, the friends of Mr. Con- eit and his family, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral.on Friday, the 14th instant, at 6 o'clock, P.M, from 96 St. Mark’s Place. At Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, July 13th, James Evoan, son of Wm, M,and Mary H. M. Tall- man, aged 17 months. ‘The friendy and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from their residence, corner of Harrison street and Cheever place, South Brooklyn. ‘At Williamaburgh, L.1, on Friday, July 7th, at hor grandron’s Mrs, Mancaner Camenow, aged 83 yoars, of a lingering illness. At Brooklyn, on the 13th inatant, Jonw Gascoran, aged 90 years, His funeral wid take place, from his late reside: 1; corner of Myrtle and Hudson avenues, this day, (Fri- Pe with Tie o'clock, im the afternoon. Hin re- ives and acquaintances, and the fire department, are respectfully invited to attend. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, July 14, 1848, Ans £ 40 soow nines. Siz 7 | won waren,. Tu Shipe—Trent, (#) Ni Bermuda and 8: Maitla mn r 1 je Pheee C iyguets Hulten, New Orang, cary k Con Colusa Br) Co bee, Cook & Smith. rd, New Orlowus Augoste & Bertha, ’ Brown, Gibraltar, Nelson Place; Waltfon, vison, Windsor, N Scotia, Soule, Whituey & Co; Pailura, er, Savannah, Duuham & Dimon, ‘brs—Emily Johnson, Johnston, Baltimore; GL Lovell, Bos tor. Sloop—Ilenry Reed, McClay, Pailadelphia. Arrived. Tren', Norton, Bermuda, June 9, in ballast, to %. No date, iat or lon given, saw an American lors blue, white and red, at the main, with letter Ball wi \ a timore,) Welsh, Breaux, 45 days, Hillimar. rovpe & Nellton, “Kouta: Geos Geri 27D 2d ape bate Rae rower N m. No dat om 79 24, 8] Port-mouth, from Mobile for Beaton, 1? Pos? Dark Mare Mon/r al, Dizey, New Or mdse to Harleok Be steamshi Masdand & Phe Yark, show ing co Lin white. Sh p Silas Richards, (of with wine and bra dy, 103 Cormer, of Baltimore, from New off turn, saw aback shi tering North; Lat, Ap as te be the Gi The M has had calms nearly all the paseage, and was 13 days from the SW. Pars to Torcugas. Ship Lebar on, Drew, Mar 110 days, passe, Anjior April 11, (Leit av Manills, whaler Inca, Jackson, 20) bbls, fa Conat of Jae ready. An English Captein at ‘Manitia reportet speaki 2B, uff Oocan wh thips Josephine of Sog tach fie bbls, and Mechar io, of Newport, 20 bbls.) April7, in Gesear Straits s00 e ship Anstis, for Boston from Canton, (Murch 2)) and pas ed Angier incompany. (Tho whalers Whitford and Elic gabeth, of New Hedfurg, touched at Anjier, Maroh 21, hounl ty | 2, lou 66, passst on Am herm brix, with uso on do. sowing @ whit- gigi wich § Mack Jntters; 12th, Highlands NNW 3) niles, rote bark Mazeppa, hen ’o for New Or cans. ‘The Lebanon has had fugzy weather fur tie last Bord days. on the Soundin Br iark Robt A Parker, Morton, Galway, Ireland, 45 days, with mde» and 154 passengers, to Persso 8 Brovies, 4 Ship Oneida, Wiiland, Liverpool, June 3d;and Cape Clear, June 9th, wish 262 passengers, to Beyd & Hicchen. The Ohag. beon to stwanl of Nantucket, the past sevon days, with light westerly inds and calms. Br bark Robert, Alexander Parko Morton, Galway, Ireland, 40 dayryin ballat and 154 passengers, to Puree & Bros, n Je ‘Carthagena, Gray, Goorgotow: 8 days, Brig Olbolies Dyers Loring, id dare Be ti i Nbello, Dyer, Laguna, with’ 4201 qtls logwoos 125 sticks mahogany, to Pavenstadt & Schuamokee” Sioa company with brig Mary snd Jane, Fonnell, or New York, Brig Abeona, Sanfer, Matanuns, to Reod & Happock. (Vessels left as hefore reported.) Br brig Syria, Mastery, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with plastor, to master. Scbr Mar's, Disisway, Baltimore, to Johnson & Lowden, Schr brillisnt, Hall, Port Walthall, with coal. Schr Malabar, Driscoll, Machiag, with lumber. Sehr John Holt, Hawking, Machias, with lumber. Schr Sally Miller, Lee. Virginia, with wood. Sobr Thomas Martin, Cleaveland, Virginia, 2 days. Schr High Priest, Partridge, Edenton, NC, with shingles, Schr Free Trade, Nelson, Berlin, with corn. * Sloop Passport, Lodine, Virginia, with apples. * Steamer News B: shht, oo eng are ibis tenn a 30 miles SE from From the Lower Bay, ships Luconia, Antwerp, and Louisiana; | bart s Lv aria, New World, Express, «ni Arothusa; bri Republic, Peri; Fn'oon, Bermuda: Br aveamship Trent, Bermudas | and a large fleet of aquare rigged vossels unknown, | Jury 13—Wind at Sun-rise, SSW; Meridian, SSW; Sun-sot, W, with rain, By Steamer Mt Anrwenp, June’25—Are, Du'tolt, Ward Tabasco, SU Vierge Marie, Zootlief, NYork. sity ARDRossAN, Juno $’—Br brig Sampson, for Boston, dz. Batavia, April 24—Arr, Constarce, Barry, Boston via Cape of Gco! Hope. Bld, bark Brighton, Whitirg, (fcom Manilla, having rad) NY ork, ELY AST, June 2?—Arr, Antelope, Crasty, NOrleans. Buran, June 20—Arr, Charlotte Reed, In tho Monde, 224, emerald, Buck for ew, LoNsNtom London, Montgomery, New Or- | jew York. ip, Affghan, Borpravk, June 20—Arr Califo for New Orleans; Carlotta, for leans. Sid 6th, Damariscotta, Howe Ameriga, Vistula, and Philadelphia; Kurotas, Reculns, Maria and Vischsou, for New York, (The Regulus is reported also for New Orleans, 7 days, June 27h, arr bak Eurotus, Davis, for New Orleans, 7 days. 38, June 23—S'd Harvard, Carlls. Boston, June 23d—Arr, Walter, Rankin, Havana (and ald 2°th stadt); 24th, Isabella, Feldhusen, NYork (and alt 25th for =) Bith, Velasco, Currier, Havana, (and sid 2th for London): Altorff, Prime, Matanzas vin Fayal; 27¢h, Dud'ey, Purinton, and Russia, Orr. Havana; 28th, Monterey, Crosby ; Atnos Patten, Fos ‘er, and Salisbury, Pillsbury, de, Sid 2th, Adele, Fontaine, fin StJazo, Brenen, Hanaa, jc or ‘and Mariposs, Saunders, fin Singapore, Senet Spe - “8 ‘ALeRNO, June 16—Bark Strafford, Robaon, secking froight— woulo preta!ly lind for Boston-—only ‘Am wossele Rica. June (S—Are Nanciius, Martin, Levante shoehitiss, June 27—Prench sobe. Pemeverant, for New York, fy June 27—Arr Tonia, King, Amsterdam, Finaaronm May 6-8 ship carnage Pox Be genie: Apel ‘Te rig Cameo, Wooks, foF Marsellog, about ly 1. rain Porwr, June 23—Arr Margret, Montgomery, New or Livenpoot, Jue 2—The Pakenham, fcom Porto Rioo, board - Siig Heclarstvon, of Baton, (long siioe reported abandoned) Cr May 27, lat 45, lon 3, and set hor on fire, Gx aura, June 14—Tho wind being E to day, the wind bound » but not more than half versels in the vicinity got under we passed the Straits. June 20.—tie wind ne x vsterday, all the wind bound ves sels passed the Straite to t w. Herald Marine Correspondence, Purapgiriaa, July 13—4 P M—Arrived—Ship nah, Dunlevy, Liverpool; ik Sarah Hi Whitney, N Orleans; sche Miner Wis ip and. Edward Trewoote, nba Gala New be, Tibbetts, N Compton, Sharp, Pall River; Joho T Kendal, Vickering, do; Charlotte, Somers, Pawtuckely Bos! intego, Bennett, Pantegc; Splendid, Bak Lon. Cl arod—Shipe Win Pons, Motisehteh, Liverpool, Lady Milton, 2) slayer, Queer Larks Guntac Avra,” dona, do, Blane th J, Galiagher, Havana; Lucern ma, Baker, do; Yankee, Rich, do; Mary W Greustt, Salem; Poconoket ae fun- von, Ptifor, St Ubes, schrs Purney, Ragged Island; Albion, (Br). Norris, Halifax: (Br) Day, do; New Globe, Tibbates, Portsmouth, Nie Charotie, Somers, N York; John Compton, ‘Sharp, Providence; 4 Rendall, Pickering, Broklyn; New Regulus, Smith, N York Ann kliza, Jones, Blackwell's Island; Provi- dence; Lexington, Godfrey, Sou:hporks § H Cram oe eee anct, Drdge, do; Gem , Nickerson, Tost Nash, do; Will Hazan, Suuoders,doy Miscel! laneous. Cra: uva.—Bxtruot of a letter dated Hong Kong, April Ship Charles (of Boston.) Capt Andrews, arrivod here from nia on the 9chinst, via Sandwivl: Islands, in a leaky coa- divion; when she ef the ‘Islauds shs was making but little water, The leak, however, eradovlly ineceas a, and at the time ot hor arric yal hero it!'ad reached such an oxtent as to render it unsafe to take in cargo without st opping it, | have advised the captain te exavire the garboard ak on toth sides, before disturbing the copper in o:lier places, le the Tape will be found there. Her copy although old, isin good cor jon, aad would serve for the passage hence Banx Winrinor, which cleared at New Orleans, July 1, for Boston, returned to the former city, on the 34, for repairs, having been run into by the towboat Mississippi, while crossing the bar, in tow of towboat Patrick Monty, Whatemen. See the arrival of the ship Lebanon. Sid from New Bedford. 11th, snip Copia, NW Coast, Sid from Sag Harbor, 10th, ship Hi meetin At Manila, abt Apdl’5, I } aNB, pat in for ae (tn ent Cap ey rt it Iy most. pr Sunday Islan ferson, SH, 320 wh 85 sp, buund to N W Const verte at Al roa Bay, NZ, no date, (about Feb 29) Romulus, 17 mos out 300 wh 2:4 sp. “Arat the King Gooreo's Sound, February 23, Tuscnay, Bad SH, 100 sp 100 wh. R-ports off Capo Lewin, February 19, co, Cox, NB, 76 so; 2th, Hibernia, Simmons, Stags wh, AtSydrey, Feb 26 Anne, Moore, Bristol ar 10th, 459 ep t for 8 cruise soon, Spoke Jan 19, SGotland, Nan, 29 ‘mos, 1500 22d ,Awashonks, Falmouth, 43 mos, 1400 sp 120 blk fish. i Ar atdo lth, Connecticut, Towne, NL, 49 sp. 900 blic fons (and gid March 2 on acruise); 11th, Newburyport, Lester, 8 sp 70 Aratdolith, Rebecca Sims. Taher, NB, which, with the exception of 97 bbls, has been obtained sinoe leav- ing Sydney two years since, She has returned to recruit and to Sooper ‘yoke Dec 2ith, Wolga, Luce, FA, 16 mos out Ar at do 2Ist, Preific, Alden. Fi, Sho has obtained 450 sp and 175 bisek fich since leaving Sydinev inst, making & total of 495 bole ford, ‘The Pa.ite bik oil, during the 31 mos out from New Bi has returned to recruit and ndergo repatrs, AF at do 28thy Ansel Gibbs, Moriithem, FH, 82 mos, 2900 bk fa Arat do March 6, Geo Champlin, Swain. Newport, 40 mos, te sepult, has obtained 265 bbls sperm oil since leavii Sydaey 34 Oct last, making a total of 1900 black fish and 607 spr Jwuuary 1, Scent? NHeb ap tidan asin anys Sek atte MET an’ N 1'50 sp sino leav ov 2 Sopts ef NB, with {0p slnce leaving Syaney, With Nows_Feb 19, Winglow, NB, with 1£0 sp oil since leavin, 13th ‘Noy. “ m Syd N ‘Harvest, of ——, on a Sailed fro iney, NSW, Mi ke! Packet ship Sir Robort Pee Chatiok, tom nd tt New MPeckst saup Cyieae, azber fen Zi for New York, ake. hi » Farber, pack ih ae z i ‘adi : ie ‘« N we racket vonsh: » from Li (abe ut. June 22,) at 40, ioe 12, Bee ng Taay Morton, from Londonderry for Philadelphia, June on terprise, Funck, from Liverpool fur New York, June 8, iterman, from New Yor, (April 27) for Val 10.N, lon 30 W, Paraiso, May 1 F Ship Rotert Palsford, Caldwell, from Boston (May 24) for East Indies, June 1, lat 42, 16n 61, fIip Devonthire, Ranlett, from Boston for Vera Cruz, July 1, no Jat or Jon given, Ship Rideout, of and from Baltimore for Liverpool, no date, Cape Benry NW 60 miles ship Harpye, from New York for River Plate, June 10, lat i % jon 39. Cavrz, Juae 6 (not 9th).—Arr, shipe Thos Dickinson, Latham, | . Bark Isabo'la, Merrill, of Brunswick, Me, 3 days from Matanaas ork fos do sae 5 Lith, Hrederveke, Vous, ray Palme. | for Cowes, June 20, lat 25 40, lon 79 30. fain les, Newman, from d, ‘Lith, Cotton Plrnter, Pratt, Trieste, In Bark Quinnebaug, Jones, from Matanzas for Cowes, June 30, port, 15th: bark Desdemona, ‘for Baltimore, ldg ; at do, May 31, | 1at25.40, lon 79 30. ark Carib, Lagus from Gibraltar, for Boston, 7 da. Bark Sea Mew, Julio of and from Salem, (April 6) for Coast of Croxsraur, Ju —hip Mount Wastington, Blaisdell, | Africa, May 6, Int 6 48 N, lon 2827. from New Orleans, just arr, Edwin, Porter,@Bremen. Sid pre- Bark Cresta. steering S, no date, lat 29, lon 71 30. Yeusly, ship Powhatan, Flitner, New York; brig Messonger, Fr bark Rolustie, of Bordeaux; steering N, June 30, lat 2540, Cunniogham, Boston, Jon 79 20, Conx, June 25—Arr Swan, Bisson, New York. CanwYor, June 22—Arr Robert Morrison, Dyer, Dvniix, June 27— Sid. Wm Carson, Vag Antwerp, hn olfie yw York, pbanrze, June 18—Arr Geo Skoltield, , Havana, sia au. Duncrnese, June 20—Ar. chi bungee vole, Proal, from Apalachicola, for Dra, June 25—Arr, Phobus, Stewart, Shields, (and sld for N York; Star, Snow, June 1s, Ent Brie n¢ lat 3 N, lon 24 W Bark Dalia Gharin, of Boston, from Matansas for Cronstadt, on ise, trom the Clyde for Boston, June 14, Iat 47, lon 25, mes Orr, from Glasgow for Keston, June 20, no Int. Pendergrast, from Bostcn for Pernambuco, May 14, Brig Aurora. from London for America, June 19, off Nahant. ‘Wm Beal, Liverpool for New York, no date, lat 49, low 12. 4 ndom, (and eld 26th Boston); 2dth, Mary Foreign Ports. Smith, Blanchard, Matanaas, for Stettin ; Abacun, * y 20—Bark Chaires, Morrill, ain (and wd th for Bryn) th Sam nach elo’ 2b, | gs"Sorrund MOU June 20—Dark Chairey Mor tm Nor, Austin, Lovett; Havana for Hamburg. Put back, ch, Regent, j anwcDa, (3t Georees) Jane 29—Arr, sobr Fountaine, Hole E1ginevn, June 18-—Pawed Adelaide, Stohr, feom New York FL tip iebemrg R n lh for Stockholm; 20th, Emily Farnham, ‘Breiuholm, Maroim for rt, July 9 sohr Vigilant, Dunsecomb, for Philadelphia, in'B da. Pept July 9 sehr Vigilant, Dunsecomb, for Iphia, in Straisund. rk Viste tt lavees: bed as eects ae ee c Le ctor, at a1 to a L's oF Boston, Sods Aree ese NEN ee NAL, Candi to toad | bo teicte,) Bark Routler Faster wig fe or Welsh ame oF GA {oF toston, "234, Bears, York; Flaviv, Coffin, delphi.” Just are. (Brig Lima. from Havana, was expected, yOparzaenn, Jane 2—Arr Highland Marg, Stginclite, New | “Goxarers, SunestNe ea cee porte hye A Haurax, July 6—, ch Actress, Campbell, New York; doc Wihte, Ron ateaes Heretlean,, Chave, Mobile; 23th, Orlan- | vrigs Diadem, Fiotou, for New Terk, Vesa ae fe Pit Switt, Switt, N Yorks Tusking, Willeme Newt’ Goce else | River Sth, 40, steamer Britania, for Now Work (Sst (and sid Fisher, Mobile, ‘Sld 21st, Romulus, ‘and by, | &t7 pm fow Liverpool), 9th, brigs’ Azalia, Parritt, le hd in pore Sty ships tee Wisk ene ge ‘n port st “thos it, Farren, fur N'York,Wiscascett, doy Pilgrim, doy Orlando, Witte, sed Hoe culean, Chase, for Boston: Br barque Mary Hudson, fr do, soon; Br brigs Coldstream, do do; Geo Gordon, for do, ld Gxxoa, June 17—Arr Sooloo, Brown, Sumatra via N Yo k and Pibraltar, 2p, Giulia, Pirandello, N Orleans Sia 17h, Oud Pale low, well, Mani and Falermo. t 2ist, y ‘Tibhets, for Boston, commenced | agrees cherigheng ae delphia, Cid Sth, seh Thetis, Crore ith, Ann Fliza, Hammond; New York: sch Swift, Smith, » Now York. Lacuna, June ae = wett, for Hamburgh, in 12 t, Havant days; Margaretta, Evere days; John Kendall, Has ven, New York, 15 days; schr Fanny Grey, for do, 2 days. lavaauez, PR, June 2—Lark El Doraio, Ktchborger, from St Thomas, just arr; Magnolia, Hood, for New Haven, next day; bigs mf nowles, from NYork; sehr Buy do, ‘uliure, Magowa ‘emia, Eldridge, for Ginnarrap, July 4—Ar Wm Larrabee, Arey. Palermo, (ardold » ene do do, At Cape Rox, bark Cooder, Seat Pena Lames Wa doream Lapras (and id for | Rhea Tune eater Ca hae a awn, Rats . for lonn); Tene fice ua tenascin Srectmirsy | Eu Scr Whe emetna Sy geting fF or » | Plaisted, Church, St Johns, N F. 34, brie Nohle, Deming, Now viele " ea ae cng at do 19th, Erato, Townsend, N York, York; Ciara, Killman, St Johns, NF. cid 29th, m, Havre, June 24—Ar Chesapeake, I ambert, New Orlea York, Lines, and Duches ¢ Toran, Rehan 8 Jone Unie d Parker, New York; sche Star, Smith, do; Ist, brigs Col. Gn JANG Marmand, and Calodonia, Bondrot, estony States, (8) Hackstack, do, via Southampton. Sid 224, St Denis, | Chilion, Howe, N York: Albany, ‘Crawford, Boson. Up, Hartley, and | ft sth Rialto, for N Orleans, Birmingham, Elizabeth Hamilton, Mow | Te F gules, Onward, Splendid, Windsor Caatle, Queen Victoria, and | oh” pat Roby for, Neve orks United Stated (a) for do, (one acscunt | Locuhar, ual Riocling Wiens othe , anothe A AMMURG, June 22~Sid Jane E Williams, Williams, Bi shat nel Baas Ae Putte Sn Hxcvorn, June 25—Henry Shelton, Long, fir Baltimore rent Falta om Sls Fike, Fhiledelphiss Dolphis, Halder, fogs Cammett, for New Vork, do. Sid 23d, Wallace, Turner, n. Huwt, June 25—Arr Philadelphia, Weare, New York. Howe Kona, April 23—Ships Hamilton, Allen, for Manilla, next i Char‘es, Andrews, repr, OND NVERRY, Jane 2eAtr Fanny, Quinn, Philadelphia. me 2het & ie Cas 06. Dehe:, tow AsBon, June 8—Arr Eleno: er, 5th, Inna, Astrom, do, Sid 10th, Gop est, Price, do, camber Livervoor, Jone 2'—Arr, Montezuma, ‘Lowber, Miller; & D Shepherd, New York Pee , » Rio 25th, Chamy lair, . Davis; Snowdlo neiro; Williamette, Jewott, Cienfuegos Cubs: Afton, Howman, cock} John B ton, Brown, Horald, Auld; Sir Campbell, Carp. | E styor!: Kivira, Nickerson: Ber Amazon, Ghason, Ri bell; Ancona, Nason, and Artansas, Proble, New Oras Kate | de Janciro: Frances Jane, arty et, PR, 2th ul; ter, Persons, and Thetis, Hall, Savannah; Sheridan, Cor- | nancier, Morrill, Eastport; solr » Kelly, Boston, ; De Witt, Clinton, Funck, and JZ 1% mark Ni rie, Beste ih, falta 6th; TB Walse’ Crock ie, Boston |, Halifax: HT Urock- er, and 8 acon, Merriman, Moblle; Gi Ai cela; 26th, Alerdeen, Met rath, Savannal linh. Slater, New Orleans: Jane Glassin, Fiec Nye, New York: 27th, Oneida, Crosrey, do; Jas H She worth, do (and nilon 2t! ), Trenton, Smith; Sir C Ne Ten berton; Sea Lion, Dyer; Hope, Weston: Oneco, Drew; European, Whiting: © Chaloner, ‘Valpey; BC, Bailey, Fitz; Genoa, Kelly; Aro | Cole; Element, Blsnchard; Prince of Wales, Brown; Aus- tris, McManus; Suran Lord, Chathonrne; William & Eluabett, Pileher; Kathadin, Morse, and Clyd-, Hrlerow, N Orlean ; Lyd Soule; HH Boody, Skolticld; Alabama, Oxnard; D Cann Ceylon, Custard, and St Louis, Davis, Mobile; Hebre ia Nantes; Frances, Dyer; Ocean Queen, Warre ross; and Medallion, Houdlette, Apalachicola; Savannah; Jas Calder, Pollister; Atala, Tate, and Jolin Fieldon. Scrang, Charleston: 38th, John Ravenel Wams dersio, do; Ringfield Davis, New Orleans; Wataga, Thrano, do vin Norfolk; Douglas, Herbert, and Arthur, Talbot, Mobile: Li pool, Irving, Savannah; 20th, Arabells, Rice, New Orleans, °y Salter, Mobile; Witch, Hrown, N York; Washington Irvi ‘aldwell, Boston, June 10, 30th, Bom Nevis, Turner, Mobile; dwards, New York. g er, Young, Apalachi- Lawson, (and cld Ist inst for Sydney); 26th, Fero, Liverpoo!, New York; | barks Hortensia, C H Pearf, Valparaiso, and a Gibbons, Berbice, via Norfolk. ‘and Go- | Istinst Hall beti gall, & Nichols, pm); rhips St. Jouns, NF, June 21—Arr schs Bonty, Reed, Baltimore hrisholm, Philadel. Wm Warren, Rossiter, Boston. In port, 6th, ‘ork, ldg. Home Ports. Avrxanpnis, Va, July 11—Below, ship John Marshall, Myers, , July SCA, brigs Elizabeth, Kilborn, Barbadone, Bavrimos x, July 12—4y, barks Sarah Hooper, Wi g hia, Cid Ist, Growler, for New Banoos de Reston, July 12—Arr Br (s ) ship Ni Rvrie. Liverpool, x (where she arr Wthe 9PM) TH PM shipe Corn. i Carolus, Storer, New Orleans; bark Bliza- ¥80, Ap 3 hi's Almira, Hathaway, . Moti iokels, Nelson. vi hen War ‘dney; Val th, Walt Pi . Mary, Perry; Byron, Hyndy? ington, Handy; Major Anthony, Philadelphia; rion, Childs, Troy, Tox ony; Tsabella, Sherwoo ig Minona. Lundgren, Gotten. Cid, Barks Saone, Holm, St Petersbarg; lavana: Jno Brouer, Gre, Pietou; N Mary. Johnson; Baltimore : Weellen, Nickersor, de; Opir, Vose, NYork (with her brigs Home, Barker, St Thomas; Smalley; Borli ry Elizabeth, re Signal for a brig, Winslow, Fy ca Judge Whitman, Macloon, Victor’ Erie, Ryder, Philad; shrs Ore- Inany and Trey; Victor. Berry, NY Lynehbui ‘ambridzo, Lacy, do. Sid, s-eatnship Cambria, (At T ‘anatic. McKenzie, N Orleans Louisa, Jol rier, Ferny, Antwerp (not yester Sld, 24th, Radaga, Leach, Canton; Borliv, Smith, Philadelphia; | day): barks Saone, Atlantio, John Br Joorgin, Rio, St My 25th, Aberdeen, Hubbard, NYork; 27th, Waterloo, Allen, di Mary, (of and for. Baltimore), Panchita, Indiins, brigs Leander, Middlesex, Lovett, Boston; Helen M’Gaw, Barwell, Philadelph Lincoln, Esthe G Bourne, Sea and St Lawrence. Bark Bro- 2th, Boston, Pratt, NYork; July l, Henry, Salter, City Print: London, Ross, and Amaranth, Bliss, Boston; Sir C Napier, 8, NY ork, é, 27th, Medora, Hammer? Charlostyn ; 23:h, Sea, Barstow, NYork; Harvest, Fuller, Baltimore; 29th, Helou’ Augus.d, Kons ney, NYork; Excelsior, Williams, Boston. Also eld, no date, PT Nevius, fur Alexandria, Wakoua, for Ba ltind@e; Hampden, Boston, ‘ thers ald veste Caras, Jaly Smith, Philadetphia; schre Sarah brig Lateo, Bray, N Stalil, Phiiadelphi SM, brigs Zeno, Dinsmore, Jamaion; Alpine, . Gardner, New Yor‘; 4th, New York; sshre Peru, Johnson, and Ali m ja; Baitic, Marshall; Sarah Seavey, Soavey, and Hart, New York. Cuawixston, July 10—Arr, steamship Colambus, Welsh, Phila Jelphia, (Friday morning, off Cape Hatteras, passed brig Paul T Ent for Ide, 2"d, Carnatic, Devereux, for NO} Jones, bound to this port, with a fleet of forty sail of ships, barks, Staten Island; 26th, M brige and rchrs, all bound south;) Br ship Emily, Anderson: Liver: meral Berry, Hill, do Wood: | poo; sobr Isabella, G achr Jupiter, Tanler, (Ger- P » Callender, Nason, and Schoodiac, Porter, y Cid, sehr Britannt: era.) Cuba. At Q Georges, Casper, St Thomas, rahi Harbor Island, Nassau, NP; Mary Adv, Navigator, Putnam, for Hong Kong, July 10; Europa, (s) | Emeline, Adams, Lott, for Boston, July 15; St, Petersburgh, Howard, do Sth; Tloumrs's Hour, ci 10—Arr, bries Arnon, New Jork for Windeor , Brewer, do 10th; Washingtoh Irving. Caldwe'l, | Porth ‘ohrs Bunaer Hill, Admiral, Michigan, Susan Rosa, and Wn porque, C aso, do, with despatch ; Hibernia, (s) | Byzantium, Philadelphia for Boston. ork, July 8; New York, Cropper, do Ist; StGeorge, Ferri, ‘Lune, July 6—Sid, new brig Quoddy Belle, Fowler, Philadel. Rome, ‘Madson, and Martha Howes, Bearse, do 4th; Fins | phia; sehr Only Daughter, McDuffie, New york, laud, Johnson, do do; Queen of the West, do dth; Dewit: Clin- New Beprorn, July 1l—Arr, loop Helen, New York, Fi do 7th; Virginia, Calvert, do 10th;' Sreridan, do Nonrorx, Joly 1—Ar, schra Viola, Pittgerald, San Bins; i St Patick, do, 13th; A Foster, Howes, tor do, to succood. | Wiljiam, Wixon, Providence, In Hampton Ronda, bark Colose 5 1th Patrick? Montezuma, d England, Everard, do, lespatch ; Monument, Trott, do do; Lehlg®, for Phi sus, Liverpool, Cld, brig, Alvanc, Thurston, Barbadoes; Sid, wi ilade!phia, | brig Alvano, Thurston Barbad 2 de; Monongahela, do, abt 5th; Shenandoah, do 10th; Wyoming, Portiann, July Qe-Arr, sche arp, Wait, Philadelphia; olf doJ2th; Harvest, Puller, for Baltimore, 24 ; ‘Lydi 6, for do, | lark John Aes, Jordan, Clenfuegos ‘schrs Eben Atkins, Whel- derpateh; Jas Calder, tor Charleston, do; C Deves | den, Philadelphia, ; ‘arn: . for New Orloana, Oth; Bornholm, Morrill, for do, with atch. ‘Also in. port, Ide Rronmon Dr dbly 11—Arr, schrs Lowell, Baker, Bosto Entire, Demarest, and Alderman, Ward, NYork. Sid, chr Charger, Posty Arkansas, J © @ythoun, Glasgow, and Eaphrae | NYork. tia, for Hoston; Jno Ravenel, and Alliance, for Charla Sace, July 5—Arn sel Caroline, Hill, and Exoel, Lawronoe, Bernholm, Ancona, and European, for NOrleans; Monument. | Balti th, sehr General Boyd, Hill, Philadelphia. fir NYork, Merchant, for Virginia, Wh ON, July 11—Arr, brig Nonpariel, Brewer, Norwich; Ent inward a London, 20 ladiator, Wi liams, from NYor! sohrs Old Zack, Mildrum, Cardena Locaburg. Boon, Philadelphias 27th, Independence, Bradish, and Northumberland, Gisewold, do; | James G King, Wainwright, N York: ell, Bowell, NYork. Franklin, Gilchrist, NOrRans; 28+h, Aconite, Park, Philadelphia; | Cld, brigd Fox, Mat+ton, Boston; Belle, New York; soht Ince, Buxton, Baltimore; 20th, Home, Wingate, do; 30th, Glene mere, Stotrsbury, Philadelphia, In port, Idg, Montpelier, Coliey, for Boston, (commenced June 273) Delta, Gover, NYork, Aconite, Park, for Oporto, foen, to load for United Statos Sld, abt 25th, Dianth®, Brown, New castle, to load fer Boston. AGA, June 19—Brigs Roindeor, Winsor, from New York; h, arr for do lve; Woloott, Nostram, for do. Ls, June W—Arr Essex, Welsh, New Orleans. SI 20d, Maryland, Berry, Boston, Up, Georges. Minerva, and Mar rius, for New York, Mapua; May 31—Sid brig Sp'endid, of Providence, Jonas Smith, Davis, do, ‘Theodore Lyman, Messrs T Lyman jr, HL H rding, maid, Mobile; Wm Mackill, of Ohio; Ps L—Staamship Cambri i in—Genoral From Boston ron Live: eget oo 3 of Boston; JH Huston, of Bat Cannon, of 1 Pesquin, H Williams, LM ofl James Milne, of N ork Gomeniot Thomas, orers je, Leon Pee and, . 9— for New Yo Grienne; John Gartaben, Wri Dallamore, of Canady; FY Woods a inet ries Babee, Cod Or etton Sar i, dg ene | House, of Kingston, Caviada: Poter Buchanan, of Hamilton, Can- Newell, for Sandwich Talanda, le. "| naa Wen Henry dorvons, Geo Taylor John Elwards, 1. Tyoson, A.A, crve of June 14~Bld batk Ardennes, Sampvon, Smyrna, | B Hanseal, of Bualand: 0 Bille, of Glasgow; Wom Young, of Bost fot Boston, ' Iandi Laine, of Blush Guinea; F Gaclord, of Landony Jom 2 do, of ’ won, pe Gir aed ai Aegon Ryder, for Boston, rondy | AAiRe ant ‘I “Presoott, Mesirs Ti Thayer and K Pree EwroRt, June %—Arr Lucinda, Delano, Antwerp, to load | got. of Buston; J C Ovhlschloger, of Philadelphia; TD Harris, of for Boston, Walter R Jones, Colley, Nantos; Thorndike, Child, | Novafcotia—6, Total, 46. London (to load for Boston), Sid 234, Madonna, Walker, Boston. uit rari, June D—Bark Tonia Ring hone amen an tn, dg. wiz Wroie, (Wales) June 9~ Ship Rquity, Nason, for Boston, Pontayourn, June 26th—Chriatof’ Columbus, Fredericks N Yorkfor Hamburg: Schiller, Sanders Baltimore, of and for Bre: mon; Helen Frances, Keaser, Havana; 27th, Prince joy- er, London for NYork; 23th, Presoott, Spear, Matanzas, ‘ ‘Off the Lisard, June 26—Juno, Dicky "vom Mayans, for Ham m Ten ano, May Ships T P Porkina, Pike, from Now York, Passe: re Arrived. on eRMUDA—Br steamship Trent—Miss Farguha and servant, Meters Burnet, Maitiand and Mocatiooh. MaranzAn~ rig Abcona-Mra Wall and on, Miss MeClotran, Bonneavx—Ship Silas Richarde—Mr Durand, ° GarverTox—Ship Siar, Ropulio— Miss Jane, A Racin, Mie 18 Adama, Miso HLM Stakpole, Mrs Houlden, Mra MS Sod and child, Mra Follows, Miss Parks, Gen fH MoLeod, AH Bean, WS Sadive'l, TEM Smyth, M Soltis, ME A Bowor, M Elkin, J Hyland, 7 Ford, B MeGlven and two atecraze, New ORLeANA~Ship Montreal—Mr Pugh, MB tner, ae 1364 sp oil, all af