The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. sony | ‘Wasuinoton, July 17, 1848. | The Land Warrant Hawks—Balance Due upon Loans— Disappearance of Gen. Prllow. A correspondent of a Baltumore paper of this moming, asserts that the “ Cincinnati Dispatch, 18 mastaken in supposing that they saw soldiers ef- fering their land warrants for $30."" He continues, by saying, that, perhaps, discharges were offered ataless price than $100, and quotes the law to show that they are of no value except to the sol- diers themselves. The law says that any title or claim to such bounty mghts, made or executed | prior to the issue of the warrant or certificate, | shall be null and void, &c.,&c. The Cincinnati paper, doubtless, meant discharges, instead of war- rants, and we cannot vouch forthe fact that specu- lators have been dabbling in them, notwithstand- img the law, ever since the close of the Mexican campaign, r besides choking him with butter; and to such shrewd fellows as these speculators upon the | property of the poor and improvident soldier, | the evading of the law is They work it in wer of attorney from the soldier, ce $20 or $30, as the case may be, in cash at once. They then forward on the necessary papers of the department here, and in due time the warrant 1s issued in the namo of the soldier and forwarded to the attorney, Meanwhile, the latter haz procured a receipt from the soldier, leaving the date blank, and when the warrant is received he in the blank, and this makes the proceeding all straight. In this way hundreds of soldiers have al- ready been defrauded of their property,and 1tisdiffi- cultto imagine how the evil canbe avoided. The half drunk, agrees to any terms by which he will be enabled to keep up the spree; and the speculator, in case he should feel a twinge at Jew- en Nord poor devil, shrugs his shoulders with the reflection that he may as well have the money as the dram shop. By the following it will be seen that a balance still remains unpaid into the treasury upon the of °46 and *47: Loan of 22d July, 1846... Loan of 28th January, 1847 a_ trifling affair. Stock issued in 1846 for spocie....-.......... £909,149 45 Stock issued in 1847-8 for 3,191,572 00 _ Sane, Stock issued in 1847-8 for 10,481,200 00 18,890,450 treasury notes........ 00) —— $32,562,371 55 Treasury notes outstand- ApGewes sss Leaving the amount to be received..... 437,628 55 This statement is made up to the 13th instant. Tunderstand that the War Department has con- aented toallow the charges against Gen. Scott to dropped. Gen. Pillow departed from this city to parts unknown on Saturday evening. By the way, his nomination meets with some opposition 4n the Senate, notwithstanding that Old Dignity, as Mr. Benton is familiarly styled, has spoken warm- ly in his favor. In early life, Gen. Pillow’s friends assisted in bringing to light Mr. Benton’s scintilla- tions of genius, which corruseated the political horizon of Tennséoece thereafier; and the Senator Missouri is not ungrateful, and is now anxious to make a MajorGeneral of his friend’s son. A, motion was made to postpone the consideration of the nomination indefinitely, on the score that it ‘was a mere empty affair, as Pillow would soon be out of the army, but it was lost by a majority of four against it. It was not ratified on Saturday, and I believe it still remains as ‘ unfinished business.”” Omega. Vasutnaton, July 16, 1848. The Proviso Committee of the Senate—Ocean Steam Navigation Mail Companres—Executive Session. It was resolved in the Senate to-day to give the select committee of eight on the territorial proviso question, leave to sit during the sittings of the Se- nate. This argues some difficulty in coming to terms, and it also argues a resolution to reaeh a decision of the question. On the resumption of the naval bill there was some discussion ona motion of Mr. Niles, regula- ting the payment of the ocean mail steam compan- ies according to services. Mr. Allen very clearly intimated his intention, at the right time, to move that at the expiration of the existing contracts, the discontinuance, in toto, of the ocean steam com- panies, as agents for the transportation of the mails, pa take place, and that the system shall be abo- shed entirely. Here isa threat of direct open war upon the system, a fair warning, which it would be well for the friends of the ocean lines to attend to. It will be no child’s play, when the war is fairly commenced. From causes of which we know very litle, Con- gress is beginning to apprehend that these ocean companies cannot be made torsucceed—that they will cost more than they can ever be made to pay the interest for. And the chances are that after the expiration of the existing contracts, the system will be abandoned, unless symptoms of war should call for more steamers. 4 After the business of the morning hour, the Se- nate went into Executive session on the Pillow cese, as we understand. That’sa hard case. Was ninoton, July 15, 1848. The Presidency. General Apathy seems to lead off in the cam- paign. Not even the catch phrases, such as “ A luttle more grape, Captain Bragg,” as employed to push forward General Taylor, and “ the Freedom of the seas,” as used in behalf of General Cass, avail anything to get ahead of General Apathy. We are strongly inclined to believe that your poli- tical humbugging is becoming unpopular; that it don’t take as it used to take ; that it requires some- thing more than a mere catch expression, uttered in a@ ught comer, to satisfy the public demand. Rely upon it, the old whigs are not all foresworn to General Taylor; and as for the,democrats, they ap- pear just as effectually stultified as their friends on the other side. e action of Congress on the proviso—the response of General Taylor to the whig conven- tion—the action and complexion, and strength of the Buflalo convention, have to be obtained bef either whigs or locos can determine di vely whether to enter into the canvass, or to suffer,the election to go by default. The recent horrid doings in France have neu- tralized whatever advantage the democrats pos- weased in sympathy with the French revolution. But while our republican confidence has been taken aback, the hope of the believers in republi- can doctrines is yet strong in the ultimate result. The recent horrid doings in Paris, however, have neutralized the democratic idea of exh'tationin the glory of the French republic. That element, until something better is done, has become « dead jetter for this Presidential campaign; and the speech of Lewis Cass, in. Odd Fellow’s Hall, in glorification of the expulsion of Louis Philipp», is about as harmless as his book in praise of the king of the French. In short, the ultimate shaping of the campaign depends upon Gen. Taylor's letter in reply to the whig convention—upon the action of Congress on the proviso—and upon the strength, unity and ca- pacity, or inefficiency of the Buffalo conven- tion Bravantto. Wasnineron, July 15, 1848, Caléfornia and New Mexico—The Missouri Com- promise— What will Congress do ?—A New Move Probably Anticipated While the “free soil’ men, at the North, are bur- mishing their weapons for the coming Presidential contest, and are taking just such steps as all ene- mics of Union approve, ultimately, if not cheeke d, to lead to bloodshed and to dissolution, tour Southern senators and four Northern quietly smoking their cigars, are sitting down, eelming talking, like sensible men, about prospects before us, and what measure can be adopted to check farther agitation of the negro question, ond avert the storm now threate The South would rather be exterminated than sub- mit to Wilmot's proviso, and the most factious of the North would rather die (judging by their own the ed — expressed indifference to death) than submit to anything that would give their antipodes a square foot of soil on which to plank « darkey. In this siate of aflaire, the equally balanced coinmittce of the Senate will, 1t is most confidently believed, re- port the principle of the Missour compromise-- that all territory north of 3630 of north Jatitade, shall forever be free from the blackness of slave- ty. To this, of course, there will be no objection t,t inconsiderate, the greedy, the unreasona- But there is another way of settling the dit- fioulty, not satisfactorily to all, but which ~ of consideration, In the firat place, we @ at for granted that Oregon will never he a slave Territory or State. New Mexico and Cali- formia are now be snd with regard to them the question is to t A few days ago, Mr. MeLane, of Maryland, in the House, a son of Louis McLane, gove notice of his mtroduce a bill to Oregon, New Mexico and Caer tania, i tcl.tonies, but as “ States.” It There are more ways of killing a dog | this way: They obtain a | and pay | intention to | 1s contended by General Cass that slavery ld be left to the people of the “ Ter- ritories ;” this re is ; bat don’t you see that, if New Mexico and California be admitted as “ ”* the question of legislation in territories willbe settled ? “ States” have the power, as is admitted by every body, to control the * fact” of Lyra mies abo! or continue 11 at pleasure; and rather than that the question “free soil” in territories shall continue to apne the Union, not a few members of Congress, foe tively assure you, would vote to admit New a ico and California as ‘* States,” with Senators and Representatives in Congress. To be sure the mixed races and the native ignorance of these territories would be a little repulsive, but not more so than the consequences to be apprehended from | two geographical parties, on the banner of one “Freedom,” on the other “Slavery.” Ofachoice | of evils we must take the least. “If New Mexico and Califorma should now be admitted as * States” we must send the schoolmaster abroad, to instruct. | the people, and instill into them the principles of | republican liberty. Not a generation would pass away, before much of the adulterations, an alloy of the population, would be melted out by our refining re. ion of | | From what we have gathered in the ‘ Whisper- ing Gallery,” we state that the ‘ Missouri | promise” will be tacked on to the Oregon bill, and sent to the House ; and that in the House itis not at all improbable that an effort will be }, to strike it out, and to insert in lieu of it a prowiso that, on certain conditions, New Mexico and Cal- ifornia may now be admitted into the Union as States, without undergoing the probationary state of territorial minority. 3 j This new mode pf: arrangement has friends in Congress. What do the people think of it? Feux. Puwapetrui, July 18, 1848. A notorious scamp by the name of Richard Manly, against whom charges of the most serious ure have been pending for two or three years, was arrested this morning and conveyed to prison in irons. He has in several instances escaped from officers who had him in charge, and in con- sequence they were extremely careful of him to- day. The Custom House flag is again displayed at half mast to-day, in consequence of the decease of George Clymer, one of the officers of the customs, Colonel Page, the Collector of the port, has in preparation « beautiful design for the illumination of the front of the Custom House. The word “welcome” is arranged by means of burners running across the whole width of the building, a letter between each pillar. There is also to be transparencies containing the names of the battles, surrounded by laurel wreaths. _. The semi-annual commencement of the High School, is to be held on Thursday morning in the Chinese Saloon. (vay The Stockton Artillerists, Capt. Mather, just from Mexico, arrived here this afternoon. They were escorted to their quarters by a committee from Mauch Chunk, to which place they belong. THIRTIETH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. House of Representatives, ‘Wasnincton, Jul; After the adoption of resolutions of calling for information on several Rrghern! (as farnish- ed by telegraph,) the House resolved itself into » com. mittee of the ‘Whole on the Seate of the Union, and resumed the consideration of the general 2 tion bill—Mr. Root presiding. pare y ce eg Mr, Vin MERE WITH ABtA aD armicA; Mr. Vixton offered an amendment, appropriatl: $10,000 for compensation and expenses cf'a commer? cial agent, to be selected and sent abroad by the Pre- sident, to collect information respecting commerce in Asia and Africa. It was recommended by the Secre- tary of the Treasury. Mr. Houston, of Alabama—I should like to know whether this amendment comes from the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Vinrox—Yes, sir. Mr. Hovsron-—The last time I ever heard anything of this subject, the Committee of Wa; d against it, I should like the gentleman, o1 e other person, to tell the country what benefit is to result from such an agent being sent abroad. Information can be obtained more readily from the commercial menof the Union than by anybody sent abroad for that purpose. Mr. Vinrox—I understand the gentleman to inti- mate that this amendment has not been directed by the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Hovston—I said expressly it had. Mr. Vinton—It was agreed to ats time when the gentleman was absent from the committee. Mr. Hovstox—I am abeent very seldom. Mr. Vixton—At all events you were absent then. The committee did not think that your absence should arrest their business, +» The letter of the Secretary of the Treasury, alluded to by Mr. Vinton, was read. He states that such a mission would be attended with beneficial results. Now that the Oregon question is settled, and we have acquired California, our trade with Asis may be in- creased to the extent of several millions, and our reve- nue toa proportionate extent. Mr. Grinyeue briefly advocated the amendment. Mr. Kine, of Georgla, said that the compensation was small in contrast to the value of the information we would obtain. It is well known that the Russian government anil the English government, have had the distant coasts surveyed. Mr. Nicout was willing to depend upon private en- terprise for commercial information. Mr. C. J, Ixcensou. suggested an amendment—that the President send abroad a commercial agi It would leave him free to direct the field of operations. Mr. V said. that the form of the amendment was immaterial. It was drawn in such a form as to enable the Premdent to select whoever he may think proper; but there could be no objection to the gentle- man’s suggestion, because, substantially, it was the some thing. Mr. Concen—Is the amendment in order? The Cuammman—lIt is. Mr. Tuom: , of Pennsylvania—I cannot, for my life, see how we can obtain information from a com- mercial agent, that we cannot obtain from our consuls. 1 am entirely opposed to the amendment. Mr. Hunt—It contemplates sending an agent where we have no consuls. Mr. Tuomrson—If the trade is not important enough for a consul, why employ a special agent ? Mr. Vintox—The Secretary of the Treasury has propored this. He wishes to open trade with the whole world of nine hundred millions. Mr. THomrson—Does the gentleman subscribe to everything that is recommended by the Secretary of the Treasury ’ The object contemplates nothing more than the creation of an office. All the information is in possession of the government. he question was taken, and the amendment was Tejected. Various amendments were offered and disposed of, and many of the clauses of the bill agreed to. At four o’clock the Committee rose, when Mr. Vinrox offered a resolution, That, from the time of the adjournment, the House take a recess until seven o'clock, Mr. Ciinaaax moved that the House do now ad- journ, Mr. Coun said, that if the motion was made to de- feat action xpon the bill, he would ask for the yeas and nays, ‘They were not ordered, and the House then ad- journed 17, 1848. inquiry, and Politicat Intelligence. A Tayior Camr Meeting.—The whigs of “ Old Virginia” are Sreleing arreneensanty to hold a two days meeting atthe Warrenton Springs, Fauquier county, Va. Messrs. Clayton, Bell, Corwin, Combs, Gentry, Stephens, Ww, ‘Thompson, C. 3. Smith, Hilhard and Dana will be there. Jupge McLean.—It is rumored, in certain cir- cles, that Judge McLean has agreed to accept a nomination for the Presidency, to be made by the Buflalo convention. This rumor, the Cincinnati Gazette says, is altogether groundless. We do not believe he has done or said anything to en- courage those engaged in the third party move- ment to expect the aid of his name; nor do we be- lieve he will, in any way, identify himself with their organization. Massacnusetrs —The whig State convention of Massachusetts will assemble at Worcester, on the 13th of September next, for the purpose of nomi- nating candidates for Governor and Lieutenant oF ila and electors of President and Vice Pre- sident. PrxnsyLvanta.—Hon. Job Mann 1s the locofoco candidate for Congress inthe XIXth District, Pa. ‘The district is composed of the counties of West- ir ep Bedford and Cambria, and is strongly ocoloco. Virginian Views or Stavery.—Henry A. Wise denounced A. H. H, otuart, of Virginia, as an ‘he Richmond Whig denies that is an abolinonist inthe “ northern signifi- n;" but admits that “ Mr, S. does not regard slavery as a blessing, and would be glad to see the State get nd of it, and adds: * if all those who en- tertain this opinion in Virginia are to be denoune- ed as traitors and driven into the support of Gea. | Taylor, we can tell Mr. Wise a little seeret—the Cass vote in November will be the smallest ever polled in this State, Free Sou, Convention 1x Mave —A free soil convention is to be held in Portland, Maine, on the 26th instant Trish Pourricians in Canapa.—The Montreal Pilot of the 15th instant, says: We understand that a Mr. O'Connor, editor of an Irish paper in New York, has arrived in this city with a view of | getting up an agitation. Some of Mr. O’Connor’s friends have publicly threatened that they will come over and take Canada We look upon this mtrusion of Mr. O’Conner’s into a country where | he is a total stranger, and the inhabitants of which | have no cause whatever to complain of any griev- ances which it is not competant for their own Parliament to redress, to be an act of the groasest | folly and wickedness. We do trust that our fellow- | countrymen of Irish origin will have good sense enough to give no countenance whatever to Mr. | O'Connor, or to those who have induced him to come to Canada —Montreal Pilot ‘The Watering Piaces. Sagaroga Spainas, July 15, 1318. The Congress Spring has given Saratoga a re- putation as a watering which will last as long ‘as the spring lasts. Many indi- viduals in the United States are accustomed to visit Saratoga every summer, with the utmost re- gularity; some of these persons have done so for fifteen, twenty and thirty years, without missing a single year in all that time. The consequence is, that on the approach of summer, these habitues feel an irresistible longing for the Congress water. Their migrations are, therefore, made with the game precision thatis observable in the feathered race, which migrates to the South in the autumn, and on the approach of spring returns northward again. Saratoga, asa mere watering place, per- haps, never stood higher than at present. The company here this season is very respectable. It 1s true, there are some gossips, and some of the lazzaroni, and some hags, who live merely to sfan- der people. There are, also, men of paste, who have instinct, but no brains; but these people are usu harmless; it isa law of Heaven that in th world vice shall have a place with virtue, and :Association only makes the superior beauty of virtue more palpable and more striking. Tnconsequence of the high rates charged at the leading hotels, and in consequence of the surpris- effects of the Congress water, ~aratoga will, aps, continue to maintain its position asa Feet watering place. It is not only a hos- pital upon a novel plan, but it is alsoa matrimonial mart, where mothers can dispose of their wares in a fashionable way; the great value of these wares attracts many young gentlemen bidders, who would not otherwise come to Saratoga. There is, however, some difference of opinion in regard to the merits of this wasting place. A gentleman said to me this morning, that Saratoga received its death blow several years since; he said that the people whocame here then, were the most fashionable in the country; there was no doubt of their respectability. He remarked, also, that he had been looking fer a reaction every year; but he now believed it was impossible for Saratoga ever to regain its former leading position. This may be very true. For a week the weather has been remarkably pleasant—in this village the mercury seldom reaches a point above eighty degrees. Some of the improvements at Saratoga, both ublic and private, are worthy of particular notice. There is a communication by railroad with Alba- ny, Troy, and Schnectady; these lines of railroad are now being relaid with the heavy iron rail ; in another year they will be in as good condition as any roudin America—the route to Saratoga is, therefore, safe and pleasant. : The private grounds in the‘ rear of the United States Hotel, cannot be surpassed in this country ; they resemble, in some respects, the gardens of the Luxembourg in Panis, which, as every person who has visited them knows, are among the most beautiful in the world. They remin: us also of Moore’s description ot the Vale of Cashmere, in his Lalla Rookh: “ Or to see it by moonlight—when ese shines The light o’er its palaces, gardens and shrines ; When the waterfalls gleam like a quick fall of stars, And the nightingale’s hymn from the Isle of Chenars Is broken by er and light echoes of feet, From the cool shining walks where the young people meet.” This is all right except the waterfalls ; there are none here. These grounds may be called most properly a grove, they are in extent about thirty rods by forty, and are covered with grass plats; these plats are bordered by trees, consisting ofgmaple, elm, beach, &c., &e.; between the rows of trees are gravelled walks, wluch are kept perfectly clean; the grass, which is luxuriant, is kept mowed close. In this beautiful grove a masquerade might be given by the proprietors with great effect; the grove could be lighted with ease, and dancing: upon the plats of grass would be much more agreeable than danc- ing upon Brussels carpets or wooden floors. I understand that some ef the noblesse intend to pro- se a masquerade to the proprietors; they could ave it by paying a small fine, which is the only penalty for a masquerade. The grounds of the hotel known as Cougress Hall, are very extensive and beautiful;{that hotel is in fact one of the best*in Saratoga. Ten years ago it was called “ the cradle of fashion,” and it was then without a rival; it is now a hotel of the first class, and the excellent host (Mr. Brown, late of the Delavan house,) will restore to it some of its onginal lustre. i me There was another “hop” in the dining room of the United States Hotellast evening. By the term “hop,” as I have before remarked, is meant an in- formal meeting preparatory to a ball. A good many of these hops have been given already, andI ied we shall have a ball very soon. The hop of last evening was more largely attended, more animated, and more magnificent than any of the preceding ones. About two hundred persons were present, including a number of pretty children, who Joined in the hop with great glee. ‘A lady of great personal beauty, and ef extreme elegance of man- ner, (Miss P., of Boston,) has just arrived at Sa- ratoga, and made her first appearance at this hop. There was a similar hop at Congress Hall, which was largely attended by the lovely women of that quartier of the town, which should be dignified with the title of “ West End,” or some other equally distinguished title. A number of good looking clerks and Broadway bucks, from New York, have arrived. I was com- pelled to listen to the’ following colloquy between two of these bucks who arrived here to-day: ‘Well, my boy,” said the senior buck, “Sam’s daughters are here; nice girls, ain’t they ?” “Yes,” replied the junior buck, “ Dam nice ; but what a pity 1t is that they have lost a whole yearn conse- quence of being obliged to wear mourning for the old lady!” “Yes, a great pity,” said the senior buck; “ these mourning affairs are a terrible draw- back upon young people.” ‘ Yes, ridiculous cus- tom, ’pon honor;” and these amusing creatures strutted off to “dress for dinner.” Such exibi- tions of ill breeding are, I believe, very nausea’ to any man who has been even sparsely ediliod with brains. It is gratifying, after seeing the: little dogs of the human breed, to be able to reflect that there are some Americans who are models of gentility; there are people of this sort staying here, and they serve to give tone and character to a ee which would otherwise become disreputable. r. and Mrs. C., of South Carolina, who are here, are very worthy people ; and among these excel- lent people I may enumerate Mr. and Mrs. B., of New York ; Mr. and Mrs. McC., of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. T., of New York (at Congress Hall;) Mrs. F., of New York; Mr. and Mrs. P., of Bos- ton, &c., &e., &e., all highly respectable people. Army Intelligence. Treatment oF ReturNina Votunrgrrs.—In the last few days, several boats, crowded with re- athe volunteers, have passed this place, In every instance, complaint against the administra- tion—its niggardly economy, its crimiual indiffe- rence and general bad treatment—has been open mouthed, plainly spoken out, and in such phrase as might make the ears of the distinguished b00n- pant of the White House tingle rather sharply with their abrupt force.—Memphis Eagle, Jnly ¥. About one hundred recruits, destined for Cali fornia, left Philadelphia on Monday. . Four companies of the First Illinois regiment ar- rived at St. Louis on the Ist inst. Soupirrs’ Mepats.—The council of Charleston have resolved to present a medal n acknow- ledgment of service, and an honorable presenta- tion of the city in the late war with Mexico, to each original member of the Charlestong company who has been honorably discharged. or regularly mustered out of the service of the United States; also to the families of deceased members who died in the service, Miscellaneo: The famous Brooke Farm, the seat of the Asso- ciationists, at West Roxbury, containing 470 acres, is advertised by the Sheriff to be sold at auction, on Monday next. A young lad, the only son of his widowed mo- ther, was killed on the bridge at East Albany, on Monday. As a train of cars was being backed, he attempted to jump on, but not succeeding, he swung under the cars, which, passing over him, almost instantly killed him. It is said that there isa farmer in North Care- lina, whose corn crop is about 200,000 bushels a year. Five new territorial governments are to be es tablished by Congress, if not at this session, at the next—over Nebraska, Minesota, Oregon, Califor- nia, and New Mexico. Employers in Pennsylvania, are reducing the rice of wages, in consequence of the ten hour law, recently enacted in that State. The loftiest mountain in the United States, east of the Mississippi, is in North Carolina. It is called Mitchell's Beak, and lies in Buncombe and Yancey counties. Its height is 6,720 feet above the level of the ocean—being nearly 500 feet higher than the White Mountains in New Hampshire. A woman named Doran, residing near Ogden burg, N. Y., a few days since destroyed the life of her son, aged about 16 years, and 2 cripple. She ‘was insane at the time, and while the boy wase! ged in plucking a fowl, she seized an axe, and, i & single blow, nearly severed his head from his iy. It.18 reported that Kit Carson, celebrated as the Gite and companion of Lieut. Fremont in his langerous explorations of the West, has been killed on the the Indians, est, Jains by ns. He left Cali- fornia with dispatches for Washington, in April last, and should by this time have reached Indepen- dence (Mo). ‘The rumor needs confirmation this tity. should have. been 10 into court ona war- ‘charged by Mr. Joh B.Steenberyer, walog af was r. a residing af Fairfield, Connecticut, with having stolen twe! 4 horses, ther with saddles and harness, valued in ‘at about $6000, driving them all to this cityand put- tingthem wf at the livery stable of Marshall & Wilk- ins, situated in 24th street, near the 3d avenus, This pods ipod to the to be an extensive horse reader ing story, but on the facts being stated, as ey are | informed they actualiy exist, will place quite a differ- ent aspect on the wi affair. Mr. Runnion has been. for many years past, a very extensive dealer In horses, and for the last years resided at St. Louis, where he carries on his business, furnishing the govern- ment with a large number of horses during the war with Mexico. About the firstof May last, Mr. R. start from St. Louis with o city, and on arriving, the 3d Avenue, Durlag put up at The Bull’s Head, on the month of June, Mr. Steen- berger called upon Mr. Runnion, and on viewing the | drove of horses, purchased twenty, and sent themon to Fairfield, Connecticut, whore, if appcars, Mr. Steen- berger has just fitted up a splendid hotel. Upoa the of these horses, Mr. 8. was to pay instalments at certain times, until the amount, $5,500, was paid, that being the amount of the bill; one or two of the first payments were made, amounting to near $2,000; but the others were not, it seems 50 promptly met; and as Mr, Runnion had several jarge payments to make this week, and fearing he would be disappointed by Mr. S. in furnishing faade, he concluded to go up to, Fairfield and bring the hor-e3 down again to New York and sell them ; as the bargain hundred fine horses for this | of $1500, and failed. After a few years, he settled | Ceived an extension of ‘was, on the sale, that the horses were to remain in the , care and custody of Mr. Runuion until! all was paid for. Under this arrangement, Mr. R. left this city on Friday last, and on that night arrived at Fairfield aboutone o'clock ; to this city, started New York, su horres wel On Satur oY and on Sundayjmorning he stabled the 20 horses in 24th street. As soon as Mr. R. arrived in the city, he in- formed Mr. 8. of the fact, and stated that if he (Mr. 8.) would pay the balance of the money, the horses should be immediately returned. This Mr. 8, refused to do, and at once instituted the police compluint as abovestated. The whole matter was fully investiga ted before the magistrate at 9 o'clock yesterday mora- ing. when, on the introduction of several witnosses, evidence was shown to the magistrate, cleaily showing that no felony existed in the act of Mr. Run- nion removing the horses to this city, as he did so un- der the color of right. Mr. Steenberger was also satis- fied, upon the explanation, that Mr. Runnion was act- ing honestly in the matter; consequently the whole case was ainicably arranged between the parties, and bet Paani was honorably discharged from the com- plaint. A Skinner Caught at the Tombs.—On Monday, a kind of legal, or, more properly understood, an Ul»gal prac- titioner, around the police office at the Tombs, calling himself Jacob Rome, was arrested on a charge of obtaining $150 from a man by the name of Joseph Barnstein, by false pretences. It appears that Barn- stein wished to procure a warrant against a man for stealing from his possession « pair of pantaloons; and, on entering the police office, he was met by a very smiling man, carrying a small valise in hishand, with the signs of briefs sticking out at the ends, who polite- ly enquired his business, but finding him to be a Jew, dropped him at once, knowing full well that very little could be made. Therefore, no sooner was he dropped by this smiling counsellor, than he was pieked up by Rome, who represented himself to be a police officer, and sald he would get him a warrant for six shillings, and six shillings he would have to give the Judge; thorefore, if he paid him $1 50, the warrant would be obtained. The Jew being in want of the document, handed out the money, which was pocketed by the ac- cused, and the warrant obtained in the regular way. Subsequently the jimposition was discovered, aud Mr. Rome brought up with a round turn to answer the fraud, and, in default of bail required for his appear- ance to answer the charge, he was committed to pri- son for trial. Indeceut Assault.—A loafing vagabond by the name of Charles F. Williams, was arrested on Monday in tho Park, near the fountain, on a charge of committing an indecent afeault on a young girlby the name of Eleanor M. Ryan, of 15 years of age. ‘The scamp was taken before Justice Lothrop, and committed to prison on the charge, Highway Robbery.—Officers Owens, Boland and Gaughan, arrested on Sunday night, George Storms, Joshua Sands, James Hadden. Louisa. Tyman, an Sarah Russell, all on a charge of robbing James Blvakly of a pocket book containing $35, and likewise his sil- ver watch. It appears that Bleakley was passing along Orange street, on the Five Points, when one of these tuen seized him forcibly by the body, drew him up an alley, and held him while the others robbed him. Bleakley gave an alarm, which brought the aid of the police. and the above parties were all arrested as being concerned in the robbery. Justice Lothrop locked them up for a further hearing. Caught at Last.—A boy, by the name of Cornelius Donnally, was arrested on Monday, by officer Nevins, of the 2nd ward, on a charge of entering the store No. 97 Maiden lane, kept by Schahan & Dogge, with two other boys, stealing therefrom 8 dozen of knives, valued at $27, on the 3d of July last. The boy was committed for a further hearing. An Outrage.—Officer Olding, of the 9th ward, ar- rested on Monday, a fellow called John Williams, on a charge of attempting to violate the person of a young woman, by the name of Caroline Van Buren, residing at No. 109 Barrow street. The accused was committed to prison, to answer Charge of False Pretences.—Officer Cosgrove. of the lower police, arrested yesterday, Thomas Barter, on a warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein he stands charged with obtaining a bond and mortgage, valued at $3,000, on the house and lot No. 1717Eighth avenue, belonging to Thomas McCarty, by false and fraudu- lent representations, The magistrate held him to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge. that night withthe 20 horses tor ing, as a matter of course, that the Law In nee, Suraeme Court, Special Term—July 17.—Before Judge Hurlbut.—Henry Cruger vs. Harriet D. Cruger and her Trustees. Harriet D. Cruger and others vs. Henry Cruger.—This was an application by petition on behalf of Mra. Crager and her trustees, for an in- junction, and to compel Mr. Cruger tolect, Kc, "The istory of the case is briefly as follows; On the 11th of February, 1842, Mr. Cruger filed his bill in the Court of Chancery, the object of which was to enforce a deed of gift, executed by Mrs. Cruger in his favor im 1841, by which she vested her property in trustees, and directed them to pay over to him one half thereof ; he afterwards amended the bill, by which amendment the hole character of the proccedings was changed. and ught to set aside the marriage settlement by which his wife's fortune was settled on herself, and that he might be decreed entitled to it in right of his marriage. Mrs. Cruger then filed a cross bill impeaching the deed lleging that it was obtained by coer- sion, &¢., and praying to have it set aside ; also pray- ing to have her marriage settlement reformed, Xc.,if, upon hearing of the cause, it was found to be defec- tive. Both causes were subsequently heard before Vice Chancellor McCoun, who decreed that the mar- ringe settlement was a valid deed, and must be executed. He also decreed that the deed of 1341 was a valid instrument, and that under it, Mr. Cruger was entitled to one half of his wife's os- tate. The decree ordered @ reference to Master in Chancery, and directed several accounts to be taken. rom that part of the decree which declared the deed of 1841 to be valid and well executed; Mrs. Cruger appealed, and Mr, Cruger appealed from that part which declared the marriage settlement valid and binding on the parties, Mr. Cruger’s appeal was hoard before the Chancellor, and dismissed, and the decision of the Chanceller was further appealed from, to the Court of Errors. Mrs, Cruger’s appeal is still pending. The next step taken in the cause was the filing of a supplemental bill, by Mr. Cruger, setting forth that Mrs, Croger was entitled, under the will of her mother to a large estate ; that Mrs. Douglass, by her will, hed appointed certain trustees, in which she vested her property, under certain restrictions and limitations, and that George Douglass and William Douglass had under color of being two of said trustees, possessed themselves of their mother’s estate, and were acting as such trustees, in contravention of the limitations and restrictions contained in the will, and alsosetting up aclaim himself to act as @ trustee therein, in right of his wife, she having been appointed one of the trustees by her mother. ‘The bill prays an account of the trast estate, that the present trustees may be removed, and new trustees appointed, and that he may be decreed entitled to one half bis wife's share of her mother's property,&c, Soon after the deoree of the Vice Chan- cellor in the original cause, Mr. Cruger took possession of the city residence ofhis wite in Broadway, and after- wards took possession of her country residence, in Hor- kimer county,and some farms attached to the hoimo- stead ; distrained four of the tenants, and took their cat- tle for rent, and also brought an ejectment against one of them, and obtained a verdict, to which exceptions were taken on the trial, and that cause is still pending; three of the tenants replevied their eattle, and brought actions of trespass against Mr, Cruger, which are now pending, The petitioners seek, by the present appli- cation, to compel Mr. Cruger to abandon the supple- d proceed in the original cause, alledg ing that no new issue his been made by the supple mental bill, wud that he has already obtained all his rights, by the decree of Vice Chancellor, MeCoun, which embraces Mrs, Crugor's rights under her moth: e's will, and declares Mr. Cruger entitled to one-half thereof ; thoy further seek to restrain him from sett up the deed of 1841, as a defence to any of the suit law, brought against him by the tenants, and impugn- ing the tite of the trustees, under whom the tenants derive, on the ground that he has already a deoreo of the Court of Chancery for one-half of his wife's estate, to which the trustees are amenable, and which declares the deed under which they act to be » valid and subsisting deed ; that it would be inconsis- tent to allow him to go into court of equity, and under his decree claim one-half his wife's estate, and then turn round and impugn the title of her trustees, under her deud, and claim the whole of her estate in « court of law, where the mode ef proceeding, and rules of construction, are so materially dincrent They further seek for liberty to plead the decree and’ proceedings in the original cause to the sup- mental bill or that Mrs, Cruger and her brother, ‘orge Dauglass, who are in Europe, may have further ‘time to answer it. Oa the part of Mr. Cruger, it was insisted thet the real object of the appli- cation was delay; that the supplemental bill had besn filed upwards of a year; and that although ono of the trustees was in this city, he had not up to this time filed his answer, ‘That Mrs. Cruger and Mr, Geo. Dau- glars were cut of the jurisdiction of the Court ; that it was not. shown that they would return within dravn Up bere long since and sent ty theo to Barope; but no such step Bad beon taken, At all ovents he the answer of the defendent, who yesided in since a wud cd with regard fo Ubat part of the application whic sought bo restrain him from defending himself at law, tn ie chose ft was « nove anextraordinary one. He often hoard of a party applying to restrain iris ad- versary from proceeding at law, but he never heard be- and feeling anxious to hurry back | under his control until all paid for. | evening they arrived at New Roohelio, | | ty-five cents on the dollar, and from those three he | very violently, one o ~ of las ashe our , entered into portion ; facts put in issue by the suppiemental bill, name- ly, that the trustees were feseg Mealy, and claim- ing that he himself was » in Tight of his wife, and that they were misapplyi the trust fands, &e., which were not put in issue in the original cause, and that it was necessary to haye the judg out of the Court upon these questions. He further insisted that the parties were guilty of laches which disintitled them to the favor of the Court. Argument adjourned. Ivy 18.—George H. Moore vs. Robert D. Hamilton, $c.—Before Justice Huribut.—Motion to dissolve an injunction, and cross m yn fora receiver. It appear- ed that defendant commenced business with a alta his creditors, and paid them sixty cents on the dollar, and went on with his business. He became embarassed, however, and obtained an extension, and continued his business until September, 1842. when he failed, and compromised with his creditors, except three, for t He carried on his busi- ness afterwards until 1846, and again failed, having first paid two of the three creditors, in 1842, On the 16th of March 1843, he purchased the lot No. 16 Bedford street, for $1500, and caused the same to be conveyed to his brother-i: w, in trust, for his wife. The bill was filed to set le that convey- ance as fraudulent against the creditors. and an in- junction obtained to restrain him from collecting the rents. The defendant moved to-day to dissolve the in- junction, and the plaintiff, at the same time, moved on across notice for a receiver, The court denied detend- avt’s motion, and retained the injunction, on the ground that defendant did not show how he made the purchase money of the lot between 1842 and 1843— that in the present aspect of the case, it appeared to operate against the creditors. The motion for a receiv- er was granted. Clark, adsm, Mc Intyre.—Motion to dissolve injunc- tion granted, Surenion Count has adjourned to the 27th instant, Common Puras.—Before Judge Ingraham.—Bacon vs, Goodhue.—This_ was an action on two promissory notes; one for $700, and the other for $35, The facts are shortly these; ‘The plaintiff held the defendant's note for $700; when it was abou! arriving at maturity defendant was unable to take it up, and called on aintif to take it up for him. The latter told him ho ad not the money, but. said he had a note for $2,200; that he could not get it cashed except ee making a sacrifice, and that if he, defendant, was willing to bear his proportion of the loss he would get it cashed and take up his note. Defendant agreed, and gave a new note for $700, and the note for $35, being his _propor- tion of the logs on the $2,200. ‘The defence was usury. Defendant alledged that one and a half per cent per month was charged for his proportion of the loss on the Jaintiff’s note, and for which he gave the $35 note. he jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, for the sum. claimed, without leaving their seats, Johnson vs. Bishop.—This was an action of trover to recover the value of a wagon. The plaintiff alledged that he purchased the wagon from man vamed Hoey, but it appeared that it continued in possession cf the latter, and that it was by him subsequently sent to his brother to be repaired, and that he had directions to sell it. That it lay for a considerable time at his work- shop, and was afterwards taken away and sold to de- fendant. Sealed verdict. Common Pieas, July 18.—Before Judge Ingraham— Helmuth Kaiser vs. Ernest Plager et al—This was an action of trespass for assault and battery. The de- fendants are grocers, residing at the corner of the Sd avenue and 13th street ; the plaintiff was their lodger, and occupied a room in the third heey. On the 8th of March last a dispute arose between them in the de- fendants’ store, A witnnis who was @ lodger in the house at the time, ified that both defendants followed the plaintiff up to his room and assaulted him. fthem holding him by the back of the neck, while the other struck him with his fist in the face. Witnesses on the of the defendants were produced, who testified that: it was plaintiff who first commenced the quarrel, and first struck one of the defendants and cut him reverely in the face. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, $35 damages. Genenat Seasons, July 17,—Judge Ulshoeffer opened the court yesterday, and the Grand Jury and petit jurors were discharged for the term, in consequence of ‘the illness of the Recorder. The jury on the trial of Dungan, on a charge of bigamy, was also discharged, and the prisoner was detained until next term, which opens on the first Monday in August. Munitary Intougrance 1x Haytt.—More Exe- cUTIONS BY THE Presipent.—The schooner Han- over, Captain Case, from Jacmel, July Ist, arrived at this port this eee There had been no ac- tual trouble at Jacmel; but matters were in a very unsettled state. The mountains in the vicinity were filled with piquets, who were momentarily expected to descend upon Jacmel, and there was a report when Capt. C. sailed, that they had fixed upon the succeeding night for that purpose, They outnumbered the inhabitants at the rate of about a dozen to one. As an earnest of what hope of safety the inhabitants have from the government, it is stated that the authonties of Jacmel having seized a band of one hundred piquets, placed them in prison, when their chief produce‘ a document, signed by the President, which compelled the re- lease of nearly the whole number. The President remained at Aux Cayes, where he had shot five of his prisoners, three Generals and two subalterns. It appears that the President, as the head of the religion of the island, had given orders to the chief priest to visit the prisoners, and obtain by confession, the fact whether or no they were inimical to the existing government. The priest acted in accordance with his orders, and replied that they were all in favor of the government. Notwithstanding this, however, five were led out and shot, three mulattoes and two blacks. The priest, tearing for his own life, fled to Jacmel, and would take the first conveyance from the country. From and after July 1st, by an order of govern- ment, all duties on imports are to be, paid wholly in coin. This will make quite a diflerence, as heretofore they have been paid two-thirds in paper and one-third-in specie. The paper currency is worth about sixteen cents to the dollar.—Boston Traveller. Destructive Finer 1v WaurHam.—At a quarter past ten o’clock, on Saturday night, four wooden buildings, attached together, and situ- ate on the line of the Fitchburg Railroad, in Waltham, were discovered to be on fire, and were totally destroyed. They were part- ly occupied as ‘a planing and sawing will by Gillum Barnes, whose loss is $6000, on which there was about insurance at the Mutual of- fice, at Concord, Mass. Large additions had been made to the machinery within a day or two, which was not insured. Another building was occupied as a frame making establishment by Messrs. Pond & Barnes, of this city. Loss, $6,000. Insured for $2000 at the New England office, Concord, N. H., and the Bowditch office, Salem. Gideon John- son, a housewright, lost $500 in stock, which had been bought there a day or two previous ; no in- surance. About twenty mechanics lost most of their tools, valued at from $50 10 $75 each.—Bos- ton Traveller, July 17. Fie in Provipencr.--A fire broke out on Sun- day moming in a store adjoining the Whitaker building, North Main street, Providence. That, with Feveral stores near it, were either wholly or partially destroyed. A Providence paper gives among the namés of the sufferers, Messrs. J. O. & J.R. Potter, jewellers, stock $20,000, half of it uninjured ina safe; insured _ Carpenter & Congdon, crockery dealers, lost their entire stock, between $9000 and $10,000 in value; insured in New York. Edward Beverly, Work & Hodges, and S. F. Valentine, tailors; Greene & Arnold, shoes; Rufus Greene, Jr., G. & D. Taylor, Abel Foster, the Transcript and Herald offices, and some others, met with losses. Movements of Distinguished Individuals. Brigadier General Cushing arrived at Phila- delphia on Monday evening, and left next morning for Boston. Major General Pillow and lady arrived in Phila- delphia on Mouday. John Van Buren arrived at Saratoga on the 15th instant. General Quitman Meigs, went up the ith inst. Colonel Doniphan and Lieut. Lakes from Cleveland, on the MARITIME INTHLLIGHENOK, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port will confer ® special favor upon us by having all |e arent yee bud reports, intended for the New York Herald, in rea- diness to deliver to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of Sandy Hook; and = 4 effort made to facilitate the object and the despatch of the steamer, will be appre- clated by coe preprietor of this jourzal. Those bound to Oat peste, whether foreign or demestio, will confer an additional favor by baa, Phan the mail or agrnet nt ship news or papers that may be deemed of interest. Port of New York, July 19, 1848, 444 | moo nuses, , . . 716) men warer, Cleared, ipe—Martha, Mann, Patagonia; Joshua Bates, Stoddard, Liy- erpeal Weston and Gray. jarke—Kichard Cobden, (Brem) Balleer, Sea and a mkt; Gab Joz0, Macoduck, Richmond; Mary Filen, Howitt, Kio do Jameico, sun Rises, «9B 21047 Boyd & Bincke: Trigea—Meai: enking, Bucnoa Ayz.g Aifed RY: a wants Emily, (Br) ©: Mab ivtle, Wot Sebi Emily, ir) Crowes, an, WS; Juliette, Petersburg, deine cbstan Teigt weissthted: Womop'ine, baton: ‘lay, Wilson, Philadelphia; Jos Bont 4 Bow mene tart na Providence. y Mi Uy omitted yesterday :) Siipe-Covealn, (i) Akal Qusver, alten, y arce “Havks—D Godfrey, Beep Walihell: Cranley (Norw) Mae enon, Cadia; Huma, Wheeden, New Or) rebr—Kover, Johnson, Nowau, V0 th ho were unpaid | rae Meters. 4317, atm ‘ nals wit ship H York, "The was — Boy, at 63 miles G38 of ssl 1 tn Coast of eee te pare dey 4 iat ie p Een ship Corton, Dlanck, Basmosy Jusa My with mil to ry wi Horso'en & Unkatt.” SM in ‘company with ship Mary for New York, and Drem sip Alfred, for do. 1 lor. 40, spoke ship South Carolina, from Live: Ne ‘Sw dence, Mazier, Antwerp, 40 bat! 00. 1oW Weisser. June 2) lab 824, lim 44, spoke Be ip Alley, Wilson, from Liver ool for New York. ciz Parascne, Kingman, July 6, with augur, to Spot. ford, Tileston No dats, lat 28 N, lon ‘spoke baric ‘Tmonr, 2) days hence for New Orleans; no date, !at $329, lon Paul, 9 days from Mobile for Boston, 2 men si when cff the DH Shot Keys, lost the second mate overboard, D was boarded on the 17th, by the pilo’ boat Huckstall, near Cape my, Marcellus, Sheffield, G: 1d St Kitts, 13 days, with pit by orn tivuinend & awe iz) atau on 69.35, ship Chr stoval Colon, Smith, hence for ‘Havana, 8 days out, | Bog Cordelia, Hatch, Guyanilla, PR, July 6, with sagar, to H Southnayd B Sone July Te lat $i 12 fon 73 45" opoke Banayia tm, doy fe asin ome sBHe Dudley, Huestis, Norfolk, 4 dayr, with yotlow pine, te uter Bros Br brig Wanderer, Davidson, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with pla- ter, to master. Schr Cau bride, Lacey, Boston, to Dayton & Sprague, Sehr Martha Maria, Clarence, Salem, to R W Ropes, Schr Jno M Goodman, Primrose, Milford, Del, with corn, Sel mma, Lovel, Boston, to J Atkins'& Cs, F Oren, ‘er, Boston for Albany. Schr Sarah Jane, Seaman, Guilford, Conn. Schr Elen, Miner, New London, to Grinnell, Minturn & Ce. Schr Ustaloga, Brooxing, Providence for Rondout, Schr Henry Clay, Nye, New Bedford for Albany. Sehr Only Danger, MeDurfey, Eastport, with plasion, Sehr Jonze Smut, Davis, Wilmingtars: NC. to, Bollea be Potter. Schr Gieanor, Sawyer, Calais, to Smith & Bovaton. Schr Hannah Jans, Perkins, Calais, to P J Farmhas Sohr Senin, Swain, Baltimore, to Johnson & Lowden. Scbr Plato, Hammond, Baltimore, to Mailler & Lord, Schr Samuel Henry, Holt, Virginia, with cora, Sehr Charger. Weg Virzinia, with coal, Schr Rebecca, Woglom, Petersburg, with tobacoo, to J Hunter. Sohr JQ Adams, Morris, Boston, Schr Howard, Baker, Boston. Schr J W Purnell, Smith, Chinesteagae. Sloop Erie, Bonner, New Bedford for Hudson, with oil. Below. A British brig, with passengers. Salted. Bark Exact, Savannah; brig Mary, (Dan) St Thomas. Yesterday at 12}¢ o'clock, 30 miles SSE of the Hook, the News Boy left the moruing papers on board tho ship Quebec, heace for New Orleans. Herald Marine Correspondence. Pumapenenia, July 18,434 PM—Arrived—Schrs Eunice Rose, oe CD Hallock, ‘Hawkins, and Expetite, Rackett, NYork; Chas tienry, Ryan, Roxbury; Alexandria, Randall, Boston; Wai Shields, C1 York; Siduey Miner, Bolles, Bridgeport; BS Fr. ‘Turner, NYork; Governor, Smith, Boston, Cleared—Barks Ohio, Lewis, Bordeaux; Venezuela, Wilson, W Indies Albion, Tumer, Galway; brigs California,” Iitehb inia, Tredway, New Orleans; Charlotte, NH; Montrose, Winchenbanck, Boston; sohra C Hallock, Hawking, Dighton: Tasoarors, Foster, Mary Shields, Clark, do; Stonington, Rackett, do; Coes, Shaler, N York; Chas Henry Tyan, do; Aloxandsin, ‘Randell, Hallowell; Havana, Mershon, Nitavo: nelish, Bill, do; Forest, Pisrson, Boston; Ages Ron, (Br) MeClay, Halifax; HM Jenkins, Dodge, Boston: Sidney Miner, Bolles, NHiven; Shawmut, Kemball; Boston; ES | Frost, Turner, Dighton; Eunice Rose, Gaines, Hartfor i; Governor, Smith, Bri- jeury Dunster, Bayley. Cambridge; Elizaboth, Forlaw, Beauford, NC; Theron, Corson, NHaven; sloop J Bland- well, Jones, Greenwich, Conn. Miscell + Quenzc, July 14—The bark Effin, ) Black, master, hence Juno 24, for Greenock, is reported on shore on Jeremy Island. The Stenmer St George went down to her assistance last night, ‘Whalemen. Arrat Harbor, July 15, bark Portland, Corwin, from NW Coast, with 1650 bbis whale cil, 40 do sp, and 12,000 Ibs bone, Re- ports nothing new. Sid from edford, July 15, ship Metacom, Shockley, Pa- Downs, do, cifie; bark Rhine, At qos March 6, (by letter from Capt Swain) Potomac, ma, Coggs- Nan 1650 s) seon and heard from, Feb 4, Alabar | Ni Riddell, do, 900 iP ih | wh; 12th, Splendid, Bay! ywton, Hain, ‘NB, 300 sp, 80) wh; 27th, Bliss ig |, 900 wh, 200 sp; South America, Sowlo, Pro- ‘Vidence, 2550 wh, 200 sp. eres Spoken. a ip Dux! , Woodbury, from New York, (Sept 21) for Suma- tra, Nov 5, acd N, lon ow, and was ee eres with on the 7th, near the Equator, ate oid Ewbank, from New Orleans for Bos‘on, July 12, , lon 4 Bark Vernon, Baxter, 6 days from New York for Savannah, July 12, off Georgetown, SC. Bark Spee laria, Billings, from Mobile for Gibraltar, July 12, Jat 35 35, lon 73, ‘ane me Doyle, from Boston for Charleston, July 12, lat 37 oat Cordova, from Bangor for Havana, July 14, lat 87 53, lon 7 Forelgi Grawana, Joly 5—Dark Lunette, of Bangor, Uavana, July 6—In port, ships Lady A wer, for Cowes and a inkt, gets £2 10s; James Edward, Chace, wig cargo; Constitution, Fiitner, diy Massachusetts, Samevn, do; barks Glen. ner, Smith do; Gallio, Warren, do; Odd Fellow, (of Portland, ) to load at Matanzas for Hambury, gots £3; Rapid, Ward, to sil few dava for NYork; Solomon ' Piper, Crary, for Genoa, next day, ts £3; Cora, Noor We fia Phila just ar; brigs Toron' Eoeail text day for Matansns, or Comeanad Stoke puicem User, es do, eens a ft er Sagua la Gehats for Kee 4 x hhd; ine, mM, wee CARO; "enne! , Doty, fists, ‘West, do—and others, Sa 6th, hark ‘Jane, Witham, Ma: zas, Jacuint, July 1—Schr Herculean, Baker, for New York, lig. OW EUviras, June 2—Brig Amanda, Hopkins from New Yorks Ruviras, June mans ins, from New Yor! diag Si BBL. brig Kingston, alley, Santa Cruz, (supposod 8 for Baltimore. Powce. PR, June 6—Brigs Oscoola, Randall, wtg Natratiske, Metcalf, ldg, sehr ——— ai nd others as before, Rio Jaxzino, June 1—Ship B Aymar, Carver, from Montevi oes ewa ie Garten Tap Slark din’ Jokinen, Cama, GUA LA Guanbe, Ju rk Rdwin Johnson, for Boston; brig klin Aisne, for Boston, 4 days, (betore re- rea for NYork;) brig Sylvia, from Matanzas, to load for N ork; sohrs Isaac Franklin, Crosby, for Boston, 7 days; Canova, for Bangor, dirg. Home Ports. Baurimory, July 18.—Arr s. Herald, saw off Mobjack bay, » arge ship with painted ports: of! Cove Point. a baryno supposed ‘to be the a and a full hic ae bound up, a A Was approached near enough }y ne Douglass, at Norfol from this port, for Mr. Bandel. who wae on board, to ascertain that i her, which fact he himself communicated to Captain Russell. [The Hebe cleared at this ' on the 131 iia for Rio de Janeiro, was spoken on the brit of Maj Jat 13.11 S, Ton 35 38, (then 8 days ou:.) but up to Jane { had arrived on 2d, and remained in not strived; euj vuld then have been out, at her) weveceet port ten days, de pt ‘33d or 2 ) not probs ble in this case, Cld sip Biers Wy Rio Seton rigs (1 Kirwan, West Indies; Anna ra, Huffington, West Indies; Rochester, storia, (Br) Fisher, Abaco, and a'markot. ‘rr ship Harriet Rockwell, Gerrish, Mobile; m, Apalachicola; Amulet, Spofford, ary Ewbank, from New Orleans liar, New Or'eans; Mechanic, Georgetown, 8G, General’ Linooln, Gondy, Baltimore: brig binger, Keen, Philadelphia; Swan, Bray, Philatelphia; Ler Bruce, Chase, Philadelphia; Shakspeare, Pendleton, Phil hia T P Perking, Gikey, Philadelphia: Narraguaugus, ley, Philadelphia; Alabama, Yates, Fhiladelphia, He ley, Rondout; Monico, Burke, New York; Hanover, Case, J1c- mel, Ist inst; schrs Sea Mew, of New York, Obor, Darien;'I Cheney, Baitimore; David Smith, Smith; ‘Statesm: ‘ass, D Webster, Dolaney; Win Hi Hazart, Sanders: Lady Shtfolk, Ba- ker; Gen J Joncs, Look; B F Reeves, Reeves; Meteor, Perry; 8 B Jackson, Adams; Antoinette, wn; Vandalia, Strout; Alexancer M ‘Delano, snd Orion, Wass, Philadelphia; Ma Finer, Nickerson, Al G 1, Lovell, and Louisa, Chase, N York; Rebecca and Frances, Nickerson, Cold i} Below, thip Clara, Penballow, fm Liverpool, Tel ship Clyde, N Orleans; barks Azim, Bonaire; Walter N Orleans; Roderick Dhu, Mobile; brigs Loretto, do; 'Fornax, N Orleans; Orizava, Star, Phila; Harriet, Bangor. Signal fora ship and six brigs. "Cid ships Vandalia, Codman, Rio Janeiro aud a market; Grotius, Leonard, N Orleans; Br batk Juniper, Stevenson, Nova Scot a; brigs Wm Davis, Morton, Pictou; Almira, Hathaway, gobrs Abel Story, Caso, Cape Haytien; Tennessee, Park, Picton: Fairfield, Nickerson, Fredericksburg; Stratton, tes, Albany and Troy, Sid bark Pedemonte; br Almira, Suasox: also brigs Jno Crosb elissa Ann, and Robt Pennel!; brig China sld you |, July 13—Arr, ships Camden, Sherwood, NY: do; bark Carolina, Godfrey, do; brigs Del Grande; brigs Anne Maria, Smith, Bos'on: Philadelphia; ‘Thos Walter, Marshman, do; Rook- NYork. Cid, I4th, ship Ametin, Arzy, 'toaton; bark Martha, Lesiie, New York; brig Attila, Kendall, onden. Cuarnam, July 17—Art 15th, sehr SA Appleton, Nickersoa, Boston, for NYork. CNR RYFIELD, daly —Sld brig Enoanrown, July 15~Sid U Vi Bosrox, July 17—. ship Marathon, Joh i’ New Orleans; bark H jor Bos ton; brigs Jose] Cushit = day. CHARL RSTO Roamer, Nichols, Surinin. schr Gallatin, with hor tener, umer Oovan, Freeborn, V rary wueis Ang: Ribingom, di; Cairo, impeon, NYork: mi, } etris, VCras; hark Gecnse Hens, Crost do: US steam bark M'Kim, Trach, do: bark Lycurzus, Brown, Trapani; brig Tasso, Gray, VUrax, + Nonvorx, July 17—Arr, bark Donzlas, Gibbons, B: finish loading; brig De Mitehonek, Elwoll, Fall tt schrs Ann M Hutchinson, Kay, Kingston, Ja; Mary Jang, Osborne, New York; Alice Ann Prendergast, Gibson, Phil; bark Bachelor, Page, Richmond. New Brnvonn, July 15—Arr schrs Comelia, Younz, NYoi Alatamaha, Shearman, Phil delphia; 16th, Laura Jane, Dela and Gipsy, Endicott, do. Sid 15th, barks Atlantic, Foster, of am for Bremen; Juniata, Child, Antwerp. Nawnonveont, July 16—Are brig Allston, Piorco, Philadet- a. Naw Haven, Joly MArr bark Magnolia, Hoods, Mayngu: id briga Ken} 1s Swan, Raker, St Croix; Blinabets, Smith, 9¢ Johns; Rainbow, Manstield, NYork, to load for Medi:orranean. Provinencs, Jaly lt—Arr achr Louisa Sears, Soars, Apatachi cola, ld 15th, Pres Z Taylor, Seslay, Philad: shes N Carolina, St John, NB; Lonsdale, (new, 149 tons) Baker, Phila: on, do; 17th, sours Columbia, Knapp, Apalashion- , n, ekerson, Albany. RTLAND, July 15—Are brigs Mont Christo, Young, and §: hi-, Wyman, Norfolk; Harriet, —, and Two Sisters, ilad; sors W voming, Willard: , Treat, N brigs Aloenus, Mitchell, Porto Rico: Riise, Bell, Cabs. Portaxourn July i5—Arr brig Otis, § orotoas, Spates Phila; dridee, do, Philadelphians 16th, echrs Effort, Keller, NYork; !7th, lia Rroumonn, July 16—Sid, sohrs John Stall, Teal Alderman, Ward, NYork. Sanem, July 13—Arr schr Sarah Ai York: 14th, rig Fawn, Wiihr, St Jago, via brigs Zaine, Prancks, Balsimor®, to load for South America. Savannan, July 1t—Arr ship Southport, MeCormick, Tywtons Dark Vernon, Paxton, N York; brig Exoe!, Rovell, do; 8 1 Mitoh- ell, Guskall, do; echr Gent Taylor, —, Baltimore, Below, | ine, Postel, Boston. Cleared, schr H Westeott, McCormick, joston. ni Shi Tc ond is Weotlo, 1 REMEN— Ship Gaston—G and I, Hol (0 sete i Baere acne I ati nent tian, Ts and. @ Mere, Helgen,t: Morton. a and Ht Bieliivinkol, J Biellivinkel, and 100 steerage. A rk Providenco—H Behrens, H Chaineillot, F Di Lorton d Be criferan, FX Fricderioly it Sohimite, C Kame T Uschwanden, §R Bauer, wt anterledy. Bihar, J Ewer +; A Wiosond, ores, deat ine eT Loretan, J ¥: my ¥ 3 r Sr Krere—Brig Marottus—D Y Campbell and dy of SE tains Min Moploger "doy Mr Beldoons of Not GvATANiLA, PR—Belg Cordelin—Miee $ W Hilton, of Now ‘CHARLESTON —SI Mise Teapman, Mi ‘tonmshit on ion Ronnies ana yee oo6 Sree, tt ie Pls I 2 JW 8 Rox, At Mayraan Woo Ht * ‘Geo ¥ Davin Wit deo Copelan, Porvelion, Roland, tata, RS foppard, and Sohnly. . dy.