The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1848, Page 4

eee BY THE MAILS, Wasnixeton, July 24, 1843. The Territorial Bul in the Senate. ‘The territorial bill is very precarious condi- tion, As the opiaions of she Northern press come pouring in on the Senate, thére is a great deal of luc crous alwrm exhibited by those who have hitherto acquiesced in the provisions relating to slavery in the new territories. The vote on Sa- turday, on Mr. Buldwin’s amendment, and which was then regarded as a test vote, is no longer considered as efiording an indication of the com- plexion of the ultimute vote. The majority for the bill will be much less than was at first expected. ‘The whigs are alarmed, as the settiement of the question on any terms will conduce to the success of Mr. Coes. This ¢ deration will influence many to vote against the bill, and will no doubt anduce many Nor perats 10 support it. Mr Calhoun’s appaient hostiity to the bill at first, is strongly suspected to have been but mere diplo- Matic coyness for, there is no doubt, if the posi- tion be true that slovery existed in the newly ac- red territory ut the ume it was added to the doonain of the United States, the South has every- thing by this bill thet even the most ultra advocate of ‘ate y ever de Neither in this, nor in any other view, is it a compromise. ‘A moet ludicrously frightened man 1s Mr. Phelps. Sad was the hoax put upon him by the committee, and not until the murmurs of discontent came thundering upon him trom the North, did he wake up to a Consciousness of his posidon. These mur- ‘“ynurs at length reached bim, and to-day he made a Tong, labored, bungling, disconnected speech in ication of his course. It was meant for a argument. It was im —* vast ocean of words, with a bit of law flouting here and there on the surface— — vari nantes in gurgite vasto. His manner of aes | his constituents was ite orginal, He declared that no newspaper ua- rstands anything about the bill, or has given a conect exylanation of sts provisions. Mr. Phelps, when be uttered this ridiculous untruth, kngw that the bill had been printed, word for wordgin the | Berald, and that this paper also contained Mr. Clay- | ton’s explanation of i, the morning ufter it was de- livered. Mr. Johuson, of Maryland, makes a tole- | rably good poimt sionally ; but it is with him as with the too ambitious razor-grinder. Wye is an argument until he produces an edge, Seller tinues grinding unt! he wears it off. Mr. Phelps does not stop here. He continues grinding until not alone the edge, but the blade itself, (not tomen- tion the patience of the audience,) 18 wora away. Mr. Hannegan committed an egregious blunder to-day. During the speech of Mr. Corwin, which for ability hus not been excelled during the ses- sion, the Indiana Senator, speaking from his seat, in reply te an inquiry by Mr. Corwin, declared that slavery had always bitherto existed in California apd New Mexico. Peonslavery, he said he meant, and he described this as bondage that was heredi- tarily transmissible, and which endures from gi ne- ration to generation forever. In this Mr. Hanne- gan not only w.smistuken as to the fact, but by his istuke he furnished Mr. Corwin with an argument which the latter wielded with great force. For, he said, if slavery existed in th: territories when they became eurs, and we, by this bill, prehibited any legislation on the subject, there is no, com mise in this; and he might have added, if slavery has not existed there, it wall be prevented from ex- isting by this bill, and neither would this bea compremise. But Mr. Hannegan is not well in- formed. Peonvge 1s not slavery ; still less 1s it hereditarily transmissible ; and least of all, does it endure from generation to generation for ever. Peonage is noting more than servitude for debt— a servitude known to and derived from the civil law, A Mexican farmer hires the services of an Indian—z peon, that is, a day-laborer—tor a year, or for any definite period. For peon’s services he contracts to give certain monthly wages ; but the peon 16 poor, and he wants his wages in advance, INTELLIGEN and agrees to bind himself to perform a specific service for the term agreed upon, if the advance be made. ‘he advance is make. The peon is , simple hearted and necessitous—the master is | ebrewd, and the advance is made, or some other indebtedacss is forced on the peon before the end <f his term cf service, and thus he is detained in service from year wo year by hi dishonest master. But that the offspring of such ‘a man -hvuld :lso be doomed to servitude because the futher hs hired out his services, is preposterous, | me men have a remarkable facality in rendering themselves ridiculous. Mr. Hannegan 1s one : f them Ga.viEssis. Wasurinaton, July 25, 1848. Facts and Figures. The returns of importations for the second and | third quarters of 1847, have been received trom | i the different collectors. The value of the 1mporis for the third quarter was $50,765,075 ; for the | fourth quarter, $27,124,785; in all, $78,189,810. Of | this emount, the port of New York claims for the third qaarter $31,890,928; for the fourth quarter, $13,214,901; in all, $54,105,829—nearly two-thirds ef the entire trade of the Union. This shows | more conclusively than columns of newspaper ar- ticles could the immensity of the business of the comme: metropolis ot the United States. New , Yorkers may well be proud of their city, their id raihioads, canals and rivers, radiating ( noith, sevth and west; the great store house of the continent. The payments out of the treasury for the quarter ending, March 21, 1848,amounted to $17,534,168 57, and ments into the treasury for the same penod ‘g16.315,.171 29, showing a balance against ; the department tor that period of $1,258,997 23; for the quarter ending June 30, 1848, there was paid out of the treasury $14,111,492 62. The amount paid in has not yei been ascertained. The amount of new steck of the loans of 1847 and I during the week ending July 21, 1548, ‘was as follow: issues of 1847. $879,000 « « 547.000 $926,000 Of this was issued to foreigners, of the lo» 1847, 600; of the loan ot 1843, $230,300 all, $513,900. it will be seen by this that move than half the amount issued was to foreign orders; and as that portion will not in all probability again come into our market, it decreases the available @mount just so much A call has been made by the House of Repre- | sentatives for a return of the sums, or rather their | amount, paid to General Taylor and General Cass. This cad has not yet been answered ; but I think it will be found that General Cass’ portion of the ® public plunder,” irrespective of the extras paid him by Mr. Calhoun’s order for attending to the Indians, &e., will not fall very short of $165,000! People may talk as they please, but the profession ef patriotism is about the best trade going. MEGA. ol Baurimore, July 26, 1818 Movements of the Democracy—General Stansbury for Mayor— Tieatricals, &c. Quite a cavalcade of democratic members of Congress passed through the city yesterday, on their way toa grand gathering of the democracy im Baltimore county. They were speaking twelve | hours during the day, but it was with great diffi- | culty that sufficient hearers could be drummed up | to render the labor worth while. Men who make | ‘a business of polities are becoming on abomina- | tion in the sight of the people. 3 ‘The democracy have pretty much determined (o run General Stansbury as their candidate for Mayor, having thrown aside Richardson, Mills, aad ober demagovves who were scrambling for the nomination, Mr. Levering, the favorite of the whige, huving declined being a candidate, Nicholas Tracy has been brouuht torward, an will doubtless run well, as he is popular with all | | parties. rd Howard cere ern with an exe deville compeny, is doing quite a good b Sctwithetending the excessive heat.” T he German company is also performing at the Museum, and the Front and Holliday street Theatres are closed. | The Front 1 soon to be opened by Mr. Burton, with the Viennoise Dancers. The Independent Taylor Convention 1s to meet tomer , for the purpose of denouncing the | General, becuuse he has accepted the whig n omi- nation as a whig hs Puuaveventa, Ju'y 25. Buminatrvon—Dinner to the Returned Heroes-- Fire Riots, &., $e., &e. The illumination of the public buildings, hotels and «paper officer, last evening, was of sur- brilliancy, and attracted almost the entire population into the principal thoroughfares. Ches- nut etreet blocked up with a struggling mass of human beings throughout its length and breadth, from Third and Eighth. The magnificent device M Peace, in front of Independence Hull, was en- tirely successful, and attracted much enthusiastic admirevon, The Casiom House and the United States Hotel were also briliandy illuminated. Nething could have been furnished better than the banquet epread yesterday by Mesers. Mac- kenzie and Ferguoon. Thet n Aes were filled with every Juxury that the market could afford, the fruit, pastry, weicreams, jellies, were all plents fully ebundant, ead to crown: all, each volun- lent vau- = teer and guest had beside his | dunners at the hotel there, or the row on the late a bottie of rink the healths em rous wine, with which to ast. Tas at were proposed in the course of the f oration of John M. Scott, Esq. was a production, snd has been much admired. t% ‘The only transactions th t marred the festavities of yesterday were several disgraceful melées h=- tween different squads of firemen. The Good Wil and Fairmount got at logge:hoads in Broad street, while the procession was forming, offe party king post near a brick pile, the other selecting porition ina cou! yard, and the way the mis- siles flew fora few minut:s was a caution to the disinterested specistors to get out of the way, Another affray occasioned while the Good Will men were passing the Fairmount’s houre, the runners of the latter company having comme! an assault upon the former company. Other disgraceful scenes occurred duriag the Tovte, but no serious injuries appear to have been inflicted— the more is the rity. The young fellow whose skull was fractured on Saturday evening, by a brick-bat, thrown from the Globe engine-house, still lingers at the hospital — There is no hope of his HSCONELY A carpenter shop was burned yesterday after- noon, in Southwark, paving been set on fire. The firemen entertained themselves with a fight, in which knives and bludgeons were freely used. | x Governor Johnston has at last reached Harris- urg. Pur.apecruta, July 26. The companies of volunteers are being gra- dually mustered out of the service—Capt. Nagle’s company, of Pottsville, and Capt. Morehead’s company, of the city, to-day, and Capt. Bennett’s to-morrow. The remains of William H. Briggs, one of Capt. Small’s company, who died during the siege of Puebla, are to be buried this afternoon with military honors. 2 ¥ The city is now returning to its accustomed midsummer dullness, the members of the “ Can’t- get-away Cluly’ having been temporarily excited into a bustle by the reiurning of the volunteers. Langteldt,, the murderer of Mrs, Rademacher, whore time is gradually drawing to a close, ex- hibits not the slightest disposition to confess his guilt, but still attempts to prove hisinnocence. He was visited a day or two since by David Paul Brown, Esq., who endeavored by his arguments to remove his falve notions in relation to a future state, und to induce a confession of his crimes, without avail. He argued that there was no fu- ture state of rewards and punishments, and was fully satisfied that his arguments should have | changed the opinions of his visiter. The prisoner has since spent most of his time in deep medita- se and the fruits of this conversation may yet own. The Watering Places. Unrrep Srates Hors, Saratoga, Saturday, July 22. The season at this fashionable watenng place is now almost at its achmé. Persons from all quar- | ters of the Union are pouring into the vi'lage, and most of the hotels are well tilled. Here we have | already upwards ot five hundred; and yet so perfect is the menage, that all is order, and quiet, and re- gularity. Mr. Marrin, the proprietor, is a man of perfect tact. He is ever disengaged, ready, avail- le, and seems to do nothing, while he is doing everything; and, Lke a practical general, issues | nowelessly his orders which govern even the mi- nutest details, and are known only by their effect. To be sure, he has an able adjutant general in the perron ot Morris, .he imperious autocrat of all the waiters, who knows every body, and is knowa to every bedy, and governs well under so able a gene- ral as the proprietor. To those unaccustomed to witness the order of this hetel, 1t were indeed diffi- cult to convey an adequate idea of the perfection ot order which runs through the whole routine. Breaktast at 8,extending to 10 o’ciock tor those who court not the early morn; dinner at 2, to the minute; | teaat7. Every Tuesday evening a “hop,” andevery Friday evening a ball; both well conducted, gay,and wellsustained. Almost every otherevening, a dance in the drawing-room. Then, during the day, visits are made, the city newspapers are scanned, but none are seized upon with so much avidity as the ; the bowling alley, pistol gallery,‘and the baths are frequented. Multitudes flock daily to the beautiful lake, four mil-s distant, for the sake of the drive, or the ride on horseback, or the ne e, or the fishing, or the reunton and gossip which the lake offers so many inducements to seek. I shall say nothing of the springs, for they have-been so often described by abler pens. The wir here is pure and grateful; and the wide- ; spread lawn attached to this magnificent hotel | gives the whole an appearance of airiness and | space, which are seldom met with. It were diffi- | cult to find, either in the old world or in America, | such an establishment as this, take it all iu all. ‘Then, in the way of society, there is all here the Most fastidious could desire. Beauty, elegance, refinement, wealth—all are found among the fair | inmates of this hotel. The ludies now here would | grace any court in Europe; and if bachelors cam hold out, against so tormidable an array of chaims, their hearts must be of adamant. We bave here the pretty Mrs. T., of New York, whose beauty and wit make her the admired of | I, end her drawing room is the crowded resort ot many who admire her; and if that admiration be shared, it 18 with her two lovely little children, who richly inherit their mother’s charms. Mies B., of New York, is a queen of beauty—a fine profile—every feature in itself pertect, and the lout ensemble clas-ic and beautiful. rfect study | for a painter. Then her accomplishments are of the highest order; and Madam C.’s establishment n New York, famed as it is for the finished edu- ‘caticn of\her pupils, never produced to society a | lovelier specimen of accomplished and retined manners than in this same Miss B Mrs. Le V., of Mobile, is here, with all her va- ried powers pf tascination. She speaus tive differ- ent janguages, and so versatile are her colloquial powers, that it is‘said she can converse with thirty entlemen at once on varied subjects, in different jangueges. She is altogether a wonderful woman, even in this age of wonders. ° There is a wedding party here from Canada. The bride is handsome—the husband young and interesting; and happiness has stamped its im- press deep upon them. “ ‘They were wed, aud they were happy; For to each other's eyes each seemed an angel, And earth Paradise.” Mrs. McG., of New York, noted for her intelli- gent and cultivated mind, and powers of conversa- on. Mrs. and Miss C., of New York. Miss C.’s fine figure and elegant carriage, and her sweet expres- sion—so much repose and so expressive—attract much attention. ipa sg ‘The pretty Misses D., of Mississippi,and MissC., | of New York; Miss G., the fawn-like and gracetul belle, of Cincinnati, The beaututul Mrs. D., of Philadelphia, young beautitul aud accomplished, has many edmirers here. Mrs. and Miss B., of New York; the former with her winning smile and engaging manner, and her aristocratic tiny foot; and Miss B, gracetul as a fawn, with an easy, unrestrained, educated car- niege, and a mind well stored with the best pro- auctions of classic writes, unites to it a fine talent in music and singing; and from her parlor her rich voice floats like the “spirit of air,” and 1s wofted ulong the lawn uptil it penetrates every room nue everyTieart i Mise P., of Boston—pretty and graceful—walks well and dances admirably. Miss D., of New York, one of the most stylish, os educated, witty and amiable young [adies | ere. Miss E., of New York, tiny figure, but grace- ful and admired. _ Mis: V. D. C., of Philadelphia, of elegant figure, intelligent wealthy, aud her friend Miss De P, of ew York. ‘The rich Miss F., of New York, petite, but very lovely, very graceful, and dances well, Miss C., of Boston, who dresses in _— taste, and possesses an uncommonly graceful figure. She is altogether one of the most attractive ladies here. ‘The rich Mrs. B., of New York, and her aecom- plished daughter, Mrs. R. of Miss W., of Philadelphia, whose exquisitely formed foot is shown to advantage in her equally exquisite style of dancing. c Miss M., of New York, who is decidedly pretty. Good figure, fine eyes, most accomplished maa- ners, and who also dances well. Miss. C., of New York, graceful, intelligent and amiable. These are the most distinguée ladies here, and all deserve a much more flattering notice than the tapid sketch I have given of them. Among the male gender, we have Gen. L, C., of Kentucky, a great {nend of Henr, Olay, and an ad- voeate tor the election of Genera! Taylor. Col. P., of Boston, universally esteemed. The benevolent Mr. G. H., of New York. The rich, enterprising merchant, of New York, Mr. G., whe 1s also an earnest and powerful ad- vocate of Gen. Taylor's claims to the Presidency. Dr. B., of your city, who is ever amiable, and whose happiness seems to consist in making every bom else happy. have also lots of Southerners, whose names I do not know, One man was pointed out to me who bas shot his three men in successive duels; yet his tace beams with benevolence, and his man- hers are most refined and gentle. Another, who, in 1888, figured in a case which excited much noise at the time, in running off with another man’s wife, who was young and lovely, und who wards gop shots with her offended lord. But | fear T already tres too largely on the pages of the Herald, and detor all I have yet to say, until my next ¢Mercrey. | land as felons. y | those present that the battie of Irs Irteh Indigation Meeting. In purruance of vitation to the friends of Ire- laud in NewqYork. and the friends of haman rights and the freedom of the press, to assemble in mass m-et- ing last evening. at Tammany Hall, to give expression 0! their emotions upon the last flagitious attempt of the English government to gag the press and the peo- pie of Ireland, in the persons of Huffy Martin, O'Do- herty, Williams and others; and to raise the means to take such measures as may be mecesrary to meet the criais at had for Ireland, a large and enthusiastic as- remblage convened at that place for the objects abeve mentioned. The heat of the room was intense, tourcely « breath of air being felt by the over-heatyd assemblage. Ate quarter past eight o'clock, the meeting was call” ed to order, and Horace Guenter, Eeq., appointed- ebsirman. On taking the chair, Mr. Greeloy-said the intelli- gence received from Ireland recently was of a very se- rious pature. I have myself contemplated it with a great deal of anxiety, and | trast it may be received with calmness, deliberation and extreme disoretion. If 1 have, rightly eomprebended those things, raid Mr. Greeley, the Engligh governmen thas made up its mipd that the final struggle for Ireland's independence is about to take place; and the government seems to have made up its mind Y movement, I also understand that the Eng! verpment afraid to wait for Ireland to make t! movement. With this view, the policy hes besn adopted to bweep off the leaders, the mun ia whom the wi-dom of Ireland is concentaated, a ren = determined to take am active part in tl rurele, as was the case with Mitchel, Reilly, Duiy, and many others of the leadin ita who are im \favor of Ireland's independence. who are to be d by packed juries, with the hope of stifling the riring spirit of liberty in Ireland. (Never.) 1am not able to say what will be the result, or whether the Irish themselves are ready yet. [I lave seen some acec unts from there, some of which say that the Irish are not yot dy, and some that they are, Fepealers, it seems, refuse to ally themselves with the confederates; but much reliance was not to be placed on the accounts which come through English sources; and I hope that when we receive reliable accounts better aspect will be placed on the affairs of Irelaa Atallevents, it is certain that the people of Irel: are preparing for the struggle, and that the English overrment is likewise preparing. We, on thisnide of the Atlantic, must take care how we act. Let us not promise more than wi perform, but we canexpress our rympathy with those who bave the labor and perils Of thir struggle to encounter AMr. Dunas, recently from Ireland, was then in- troduced to the meeting. and spoke for about fifteen minutes in s very impas+ioned strain, but his voice be- ing weak. and the distance between him and our re- porter so great, that we are unable togive a sketch of what be said, farther than that it was a sci ofthe rightof the Irish to Ireland, and an annunciation of her determination to obtain that right. He was suc. ceeded by Jonn S. Dovir. who said, that as soon as the late news was received here. the provisional committee de- termined to take some action uponit. He recited the causes which led to the arrest, trial. and acquittalof Meagher and others, This, he said, was by the provi- deuce of God, and was a warning to their oppressors how toact inthe future Joho Mitchel was tried by cked jury, and sent to Bermuda to pick oakum in ulk for, darimg to assert the freedom of his countr; but, as he himself said, wherever he will be, he will bi the satisfaction of hearing the crash of the downfall of the accursed British empire, By the terms of the Union, Ireland was to have eq of the press, but they are deprived of all LF aed what- ever. A man cannot open his mouth there— he would be transported for saying “forward, march." Now five more are arrested, and for the pur- pose. no doubt. of exciting the people to premature in- turrecticn, while yet the harvests are not gathered, and then destroying them, aud laying waste the firlds, ‘The resolutions which he said he had to propose, were to the effect, thut Ireland’s crisis has arrived, and now is the time when the decisionis to be rendered, whe- ther Iret: is to be free or not. Within three months he raid, the blow will be struck, the people will be in arme, and now is the time to give them our assistance. ‘The resolutions, of which the following Is a copy, were then eet Se carried u ype atl % Revolve the rerent despera tyram tappet tates paves io ions et aee C e after another, the faithful sentinels of Irisn fresdo m, aud to gag the preeeand the people of verray a settled design to crush the efforts of liberty in that country, co as to precipitate Ler people inton premature resistance. Resolved. That euch evens warn us that the time for that sort of sympathy, which confines iteelf to resolutions and dresses is and the time for promp: aud decided a ‘seome; and we invite the friends of Irelsnd on this continent Without distinction of party, to orgavize for the collection o money and means, and to put themselves in communication, if they choose, with the Provisional Committee fur Ireland in New a York 7 Resolved, That no government conscious of justioe towards its jolie ted fear freecom of speech or a f.se entree ad formidable to tyrants only. That the attewpt> the British go- vermment to gag Un ish yress and stifle the voice of the Irish ople, are a confession in the face of ( hrisrians, that their rule Fi'disi countzy has mv foundation in justice, aod. that eile te exists in ite present form, tere can be no such thing as convent: ment, and ouzht to be no such thing as tranquility. Jas. W. Waite, Erq.. spoke after tho resolutions and hoped the friends of Ireland would respond to tl call made on them. The time for action has arrive: and I believe, said the speaker, the people of Ireland wil! be arrayed against the government in less than three months. Within two weeks the Provisional Coz: mittee of New York should have in their coffers a sum of fifty thousand dollars. He need hardly say that the character of the gentlemen of this committee is a gua- Taptee that it will be properly ex It is need- less, he «aid, to call attention tothe causes which lod to this meeting Five more [Irish patriots har we be Incarcerated, and he hoyed that their fellow country- | men would never allow them to be carried out of [re- He then appealed to the assemblage to band in their subscriptions, and said that the names of the gentlemen recently arrested. ought to inspire the Irish with a determination to do their utmost in the matter There is Chas. Gavan Duff; for Duffy,) and the other: means of sccomplirbing their freedom. thing worthy ot New York. in this, Irelai Mr. Lrxcu raid he desired to say a few words. Meo! ings of this kind have been called before In Now York, and the people of Ireland were carried away with the idea that they might depend on their friends in this | country. In relation to the gentlemen recently arrest- | ed in Ireland, he eaid, if the people allowed them to be carried away, the beart of the country would be dead. The duty of this Provisional Committee was plain — | They must act, and act quickly, in his opinion ; a mis- sionary should be sent from here to Ireland. to enquire as to what are the sentiments of the people of that country—whether they are ready to stand up for Ire- land. avd if they are, to assist them. If the people | are divided—if it is to be only @ sectional party that | willrise up—it it is to be only the immolation of ‘8 few brave men. such as Duffy. then there is no hope for Ireland, If, on the contrary, the men of the clubs now being formed there. are determined to be the sol- diers of Ireland. then they will bay ympathy of America to the fullest extent. Mr. Greriey said, if the committee had sent. or were abont to rend a niissionary to Ireland, it would not certainly be prudent to mention his name ; for that would deprive the mission of all its effect. The public may rest assured that there is per- | fect understanding between the leaders there aud the commiltee bere. Besides, we are about Lo bave one of | the chosen leaders of that country soon among us, one worthy of confidence in every respect Subscriptions were then banded in during the deli- yery of which to the Secretary of thé qpecting, Mr. Mooney rore and said, he was sorry that noue of the gentlemen who called this meeting were present at it. He called on the committee to pul down their names for a thousand dollars exch. Mr Doyle has called on those present to contribute their money, and plage it to the credit of Mr. Charles O'Conor, whois worth two hundred thourand dollars. He would call on Mr. O'- Conor, who hus no chick or child to «apport. to put down his name for five thousand dollars, or for ever af- ter hold his tongue. Some confusion, and cries of “put him out.’ “ put him out,” &e. ensured at this point, together with cries of “ three cheers for Mooney,” which were given. There are (continued Mr. Mooney) a thousand [rish- | men in New York who are able to contribute $1000 each, but the leaders are not here, Mr. Lynch has said that Ireland is cast down because her Mitehels and Reillys are urrested ; but they have fulfilled their mireion, and have left the rest to the mep of the sword. (More confasion ) Go back to the days of the American revolution, and you will find that Chai Thompron an Irithman, organized the friends liberty in Phiindelpbia. There were others, too. whe like him who wrote up the revolution, but it was Wash- ington and Putnam, and others, who fought itout on the battle-field, it is our piace to send American gn in plece of Reilly, Martin, and Daffy. 0, Mr. Lytch was wrong; there are no tro bles there except those on the surface. H. we not heard that fifteen hundred parishes, of two thonsand. would turn out with their priests their bead, aud that the next harvest will alvo be ti harvest of Irish freedom? Do we not see that England is closing around Ireland; but «he may immolate a | million of ber people, but there would be five mil- lions left. Is it not known ‘hut the people have art and tsken an oath to strike for freetom, if they die in the attempt? Mr. ed by axeuri nd’s freedom wil , be fought before four monthe, hour's delay now inal for the better ‘The time bas come for the friends of ireland in New York to aid ber by arms, me: Are you ready to do this? (“Yes' , yen!” ork can contribute three hundred thousand ; and the wen who can do it must be called upon immediately, for there should be no more hide and-go-reek in the matter. He then proposed that meeting adopt the principle of sendin; armed men, with meney in their pockets, to Ireiand. Mr Wuirs, in reply to Mr. Mooney, anid that in re- gard to Mesers, O'Connor and & men will contribute proportion much ar apy m present, and that meseures for raiving fifty thousand dollars, have been taken by them this week. ‘Thix gentleman was interrupted by cheers for Moo- ney. the Irish Brigade, ke, aud the confusion result- ing from forcibly ejecting from the hall some parties who made remarks disagreeable to the meeting. Mr. Wnits continued, and said that the cause of Mr. O'Connor's absence, was indisposition’ ” Mr. Ronsxson was the next speaker, and said that | he has heard. rince he came into the room, cheers for Mooney, for Lmmett, and others; but who is the Irish- man that dares to give a cheer for any thing or any men but ireland, at this time? (Cheers) Are by our divisions, to popeanes Irelan'r «lavery? For God's ake let these divisions ik forever, #0 deep that the band of the resurrectionist will never reach. them. (Cheers) He would put it to those assembled, whether thay would not frown down all attempts to erent ion, He himself was determined te know no divitions among frishmen. All he (the cyeaker) has. is five dollars, and that he would hand the treasurer of this meeting, but would as socom hand it to Mr, Mooney ; for he knew that im the | hands of either it would be safe, and would rench | | Fe, and | for the rocks; we also charged, und | They then thought to fall upon some other plan to de- | ceive us; they then invited us to their village, which 3 and revolving fed by exhording the om disunion, for is sacred and boly, Tf Ireland's cause their divisions, if God bas not cured them so that they cannot do so, and Give their hearts for ireland. and ootbing else ¥ Mr Mooney again spoke. and raid that in speaking be Gid, was for the good of the cause. aud be would ‘withdraw it, it must uot be supposed, howsver, that he attended the meetivg for the purpose of division.— He camt to watch the meeting. and at a pause in the contributions, he sntd what he did. for the of the cause. He attended for tne purpose of ng nor. Mr. McKeon, and others to head the subscription. and would now publicly repeat it. Subscriptions were again handed in at theconclusion of Mr. Mooney’s addrers, and after a few remarks from Mr, Michael I O'Conuor, whieh con-isted of person) vituperation direo'ed against several of the provisional committee, imputing to them electioveeri tives for their present exertions in bebalf of Ireland, the meeting adjourned ite of Annval Commencemen: Columbia College. The annual commencement of thie learned institu- tion took place yesterday, at the Church of the Cra- cifizion, Eighth street, before a highly fashionable and select assemblage, in which the grace and beauty of our fair denizens was well represented. Every availa- bie place of_accommodstion was ocoupied, and the Church was crowded to its utmost opacity. Lothian's celebrated brass band was located tumediately in the vicinity vf the organ of the Church, and performed several of the most popular airs and musoical pieces of the day, with muoh sweetness, taste and finished exe- cution About 10 o'clock, A. M. N. F. Moore, President. ook the’chair upon tho plat- form; and on his right sat Professors Mr Vichan, hen: Wick, Velarquez; aud on his left Professors Authoa, Drisler, Schmidt and Howes. The trustees, Messra, Phillip Hone botts Laight, Hom. J. L. Lawremee, Be. | verly Robinson, J. Dunn ‘aud Rev. Dr Haight, also fat on the right of the Presidont ; and on bis left sat Judge Sandford aud Gulian C. Verplauck, ke. Ko. Af ter prayer by the President, the Greek suluatory address wan delivered by Mr. Morgan Dix. with much ability. The bold, ore rotunda style and delivery, showed » high proficiency in this beautifal language of the an- nt ies, in which “ Homer wrote and Sappho od wax received with marked applause by the entire assembl r The Latin salutatory address was noxt delivered by Mr. Theodore F. Lewis, and was no less distinguish. ed tor its excellent composition, soundness and re- search in the classio literature cf Rome, Both these ng gentlemen appear to have “drunk doop of the | jerinn spring,” and reflect much credit: upon the oul- ‘he English salutatory address was next delivered by Mr. George C. Farrar, and was'e masterly compo- on. Anoration, by Mr. Isaac Van Winkle, was next deliver- | ed. Subject--“ The democratic and the constitutional principles.” This young gentleman's style und deli- very showed much of the practived orator, and the sub- ject upon which his excellent address treated was done full and ample justice to. Hear Mr. Van Winkle on the caucus system: “This elevating the caucus above the convention is working # profound revolution in the principles of our government—a revolution that will put ap end to our republican form, and prove the de- atrvetior of every thing approaching individual free. dom. We have in this country a written constitution, ‘What are its guaranties? What compels its observance or prevents ite violation? In short, what is the basis, the support, of the constitution? Where, in your demo- cracy, 16 the power guarantied by the constitution? In the people, who make the constitution, which has no power to brik them, but what taey voluata- rily concede to it. It is this principle of democracy, thiseublime idea of political equality,whiob, like Enca- lidas, bas shaken Europe to‘its midst, and with magio | art bas transformed monarchies into republics. if [ reed the signs of the times, the day is not far distant when all thove distinctions and inequulities which have so long alienated the greater portion of the | human family from the other, and excluded them from a participation in the rights and privileges to which they were entitled by all that is just and humano, as brethren of a common lineage, shall be obliterated,” ‘An oration. on ~ The Spirit of Freedom,” was next delivered by Mr Joreph M- White, in the course of | which he incidentally alluded to the present condition of Ireland, “the Niobe of nations,” and expressed himeelf warmly on her determination to free herself from ber ate thraldom. The oration was received with marked applause. An essay on“ The True Foun- dation of Civil Government,” by Mr Leslie Irving, was next delivered, and the speaker was honored with a bouguet, by some fair hand, from the gallery. An oration, on the “ Romance of New York,” by Mr. Otis DB. Inman, was a masterly composition, ‘There was ext @ German oration, delivered by Mr. Benjamin C. Wetmore; after which an “Essay on Woman, &e., in America,” by Mr. Joseph W. Harper, junior. ‘Was pronounced with much ability. The « Energies of the Soul,” by Mr J. Lockwood, Jr., and an essay on “Unaccomplished Purposes.”’ by Mr. P. W. Ostrander; an oraticn on “Suicide,” by Mr. Richard M. de Mille, and also an oration on “ Mental Independence,” by Mr. Levi M. Kellogg. were delivered. —Testimoniais were then given to the pupils to whom they had been awarded at the late concluding examination, after which the President conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts on the folluw{ng students of the late senior class: Morgan Dix, Levi M. Kellogg, Joseph W. Harper, Jr. Theodore F. Lewis, Otis D. Swan, Theodorus B. Bron- son, Horace W Carpentier. Ralph L. Cook, Lyman D. Demaray, Richard M. De Mille. George C. Farrar, Les- lie Irving, Henry W. Johnson, George M. Klots, Corne- lius Leavenworth, John Lockwood, Jr., Lewis Morris, P. Wilson Ostrander, William C. Pell, Columbus B. Rogers, Tomes P. St. John. Isaac Van Winkle, Ben- jamwanC. Whitmore, Joseph M. White. Mr, Thomas St. John was favored with s bouquet from the gallery on receiving his degree, aud was greeted with a unanimous burst of applause from all pacts among the arxemblage He is a young gentleman of high promise and deserved popularity among his fel- low students, who evinced their feelings by reiterated demonstrations of applause during his continuance Upen the platform, wiuiie receiving his degree. Hono- rary es were conferred on candidates in course, after which the valedictory address was ably pro- nounced by Mr. Horace W. Carpentier, when the ¢x- ercises concluded. A splendid de jeune was then served up at the Vaux- hall Gardens af the conclusion of the exercises, and the excellent fare prepared for the occasion was dis- cusred with truegollege zest by the students and their guests, who enjoyed themselves and made their nu- merous friends and viriters do full honors to the fes- tivities copnected with the commencement. The po- lice, under officer Barber, were also in attendance, and the entire proceedings passed off in s manner highly creditable to the students and graduates of this excellent University. Ixpian Derrepations —A letter dated Green Hom, June 4, contains the following :—“ I started for Taos on the first of June; 1 met the Apaches at the foot of the mountain waiting for us in the road; [ stopped immediately, and made » temporary corre for my avimals, and pre to give them a fight should they come up, but they were too brave to attack as while at our correll. | packed up and started back for the Green Horn, with the hope of saving my animals, which were about +ixty im number. After raving our horre-pen, we travelled about fifteen miles in the pisins, where we discovered them on ourtrail. We pushed on to get toa creek about two miles ahead of us, but did not succeed in getting there before they cume upon us; we dismounted to defend our- selves, they charged up, calling to us not to fire, that they were Lutaws. Their yells frightened our | horses co that we could not keep them together; the Indians by this time, being completely around us so that our horses took such a fright, that we could not keep them longer, the Indians charged upon the horses, and drove ff about thirty bead; we had seve- ral animals packed with deer skins. They took from me, thirty head of horses and mules, and four hun- dred deer skins, After all our trouble, they withdrew out of shooting distance, This was about 3 o'clock in the evening, and there they kept us until night, when they came near us eaying that they were our friends, that they had made peace with the Americans in Santa that if we would go to the village with them, they would give up all they had taken from us, Weallowed five or six of them to come into our camp. We could not agree to go to the village, but told them that | would return to the Green Horn that night, and the next day come to their village, provided th:y would give me Pom § my animale; they promised they would; we then parted for the night; we went tothe Green Horr|that vigh:; we raised eighteen men and the next day started for the village; we did not get there, however until the following day, when we were met by about one hundred and fifty Apaches and Eutaws, When about three hundred yards apart, both parties making for a pile of rocks, which was about 150 yards from each party, there was a charge made ky them ot there first. was about one mile distant, saying that they would give up every thing they hed taken, but wo refused te go to the village, telling them that if they wanted to return our property to us, to go and bring it; but they would not think cf that; we then attempted to get to water; they fired upon us, but nc damage was done; there was one ball that hit Metcalf or rather his bullet meulds, which were tied to his powder-horn «tray which raved bis life. We have returned to the Gr Horn; they have followed us; they are here now; we are all under arms, expecting them down fro1 hills to attack us.” Arr or Kir Carson at St, Lovts.—The ce- lebrated Kit Carson, whose death has been report- ed, arrived at St. Louis, on the 25th instant, from California, in the capacity of bearer of despatches, He lest Santa Fe on the 25th June, The accounts furnished by him confirm the death of Paymaster Spaulding.” An attack had been made by a hun- dred Apache Indians upen fourteen Americans, which resulted in the death of four and wound of five. The assailants succeeded in driving of eighty horses Arm oe anos The brig Tally-Hto, Cup liott, 19 days from Brazos Santiago, arrived in Hampton Roads on Swturday. She had on board companies G and B of the North Carolina Volunteers, and the follow- ing officers: Major Stokes, Capt. Mitchell, Ass’t, 1. Master; Capts. Henry, Tipton and Singleton, of companies G, K and B; Lieuts. Marston and Stubblefield, of Com Ge and Darrell and Webb, of Company “y A ban » having on peed a por- tion of the Virginia Regiment, came in from sea on Satards rorttey pe anchored off Old Point Comfort.—Balt; American, 25th inst. Axotnen pe or menay Sy tom mer Heroine, trom Brazos Sat sr ola Point Comfort on Saturday afternoon, with A companies North Caroli Lieut, Col. Flagg, Surgeon © Mr, | Sporting Inteliigence. 1 Conrmeviese Counse, L. L.—Jas, K, Poux ane Lane Svrrocx.—Op Monday afternoon, a purse of $200 was contended for on the above track, two mile heats, by the pacer, Jas, K. Polk, and the trotter Lady Suffolk, The horre mare to a lig bered by those bo witnessed it, from the closeness of the contest thrcugtout, Lady Suffolk was awarded tho purse, after four severe and tremendous heats, | ‘The mare had been the favorite from the announce- ment of the entries to the mornidg of the race, at too heavily handicapped ; but his condition, on appear- | ing on the track, seemed #0 fine, and his short bursts the siand previous to the start, so energetio and Heet. that the friends of Suffolk ceased to olfer such heavy odds om the issue, Although Potk’s appearance augured (hat all was right with him. his trainer stated that he was weak, and that o| ent time had uot deen alien preparation, Lady Suffuik wae io ion. First Heat —Polk drew the inside of the track. On ' feogth abled, and Whelpley signifying to tne fadgoe Jepgihs a ley signifying to the 3 that he wa satisfied with Polk's position, the word was given, Going round the tu: broke up badly, iving Lady Suffolk a lead of nearly one hundred y: fure be recovered. ‘This heat was not of so much for 8 interest ws the succeeding one, for Whelpley prudent- ‘Ly made no effort to win the heat, contenting-himsulf witb passing the distance stand before the flag had faileu, white Bryant made no attempt to force the mare, ‘and won the heat In 5:22, The first mile was nd the last one im 2:49. t—One hundred to twenty on the mare. Polk. coon after leaving the stand, took a lead of two ; lengths, with whieh he d the quarter pole in 39 second-, and the half in 1:17, the mare makin hulf mile, no effort to close the gap. R und turn, she advanoed @ little, and was but a leugth be hind wbcu they. came on the home stretoh, up which they both came very finely, though not’ fast, Polk passing the roore Gret, in 2:88. The mare, round the upper turn, fell in behind the horse, and trailed him from there’ until she pasted the half mile pole, when she drew out @dash forthe lead. In this, jowever, she failed, havizg broken up in the endeavor, d lost four lengths or more before sho recovered— her driver giving her a long run round the lower tura. Aiter recovering her trot, being considerably relieved by ie break, she imade one of her tremendous burst | €ud overtook Polk at the drawgate, After being | ped with him for moment, she again broke up and in heat, leading home two nce, Time of last mile, 2:34, and of Thord Heat.—Discomfort was manifest among those who gave the heavy odds after the first heat, The | start was good; but soon after leaving the soore, Lady Sutloik broke up. and Polk led to the quarter pole thirty yards. in 39 svoonds. Down the back stretch, the mare's speed was astonishing—at such a tremen- dcuw rate, chat she lapped the horse at the bulf. Time 1:16. They continued thus round the lower turn, and come on the home stretch head to head. Up to the Judges’ siand the rave was splendid, the horse passing hes,in 2:33. Ont there first by a few inches, upper tura, broke. fell off two length-; but re- covered, aud was at Polk juarter pole. the side of q ‘They went yoked dowm the back stretch and round the lower turn, where mare, in forcing Polk too hard, broke up and ran until he broke also, the mare still continuing to run until she was several leagths ahead, which distance she maintained to the score, crossing that alsoon 8 run, she having broken up again asthe approached that place. The judges, in consequence of the distance gained over Polk by the mare running, being about half as much as she beat | him to the score, decided that this should not be con- sidered » heat. which decision gave satisfaction to the multitude ‘Time of heat, 5:17. Fourth Heat — This was a severe heat for both horses They left the score at space which showed a determ'- nation te try which was the best. Suffolk broke on | the turn; but recovering her trot. she closed the gap | imas short time as it had been m The quarter | pole was passed first by Polk in 39; he being haifa | Tnatho gab’: Thay teidnoe, tigetas” Gate’ Ge buck stretch, passing the balfin 1:16. The mare in broke up, falling off only a length, which was re- covered almort instantly, as was another break which | be made at the dram-gate, They passed the stand side and side, in 2:34, The next quarter there was no Yariation; but going on the back stretoh, the nose of the mare began to show in front. She then broke in fact, it seomed that Bryant for, on recovering, she closed forcing the horse to the top of his up in an instant powers; there would have ruined him, bis driver, therefore, urged | him forward, until, on ooming up the home stretch, he fell through, completely exhausted, and the mare won by # length. in 6:16, The following is the summary:— Lady Suffolk, D. Bryant, 12071 Jas. K. Polk, J. Whelploy. 102 Time—5:22, 6 i Tnottixa.—The match, at the Centreville Course yesterday, for $700, between Telegraph and King of Terrors, did not come off, the former paying forfeit. An excellent contest for a purse, however, took place, between Lady Randolph and Telegraph, mile heats, best three im five. Lady Randolph won after five elceety contested heats," Time 2:45—2:61—2:40—2:46 2M From Sayta Fr.— We have received late papers from Santa Fe, but they contain but lit. We of interest that has not already reached us by telegraph. A party of Navijos Indians had arrived at Santa Fe, for the purpose of completing their treaty. The editor of the Santa Fe Repubh- can is in extacies at the arrival, about the middle | of June, of a number of American ladies; he says: “Where are you now, you calumniators of our territory—you underraters of her soil—you who denominate our blooming valleys a Sahara desert, ' and our lively towns uncouth piles of mud? Down, | with your dimimshed heads! The fair portion of | the human tamily—that gentlest and most refined of beings, the American lady, bestows her gracious adopt it as a life-long residence. Who is then stupid encugh to gainsy her judgment, who so coarse as to doubt her taste, even were our territory all that obstinate and unobservin, muke it? Isnot the smile of gentle and aceomplish- ed woman sufficient to metamorphose the barest ot ro a inte an earthly paradise? Who dare dis- pute it?” Treaty or Peace anv AMITY MADE AND ENTERED INTO By THe Peorty or THE Uniten States anv THK Na- Vaso TRIBE OF INDIANS. Art. 1. There shall henceforth exist between the people of the United States and the le of New jexieo, during its covapation [s the one part, and the Navajo tribe of Indians en the other part. a firm and lasting peace. mutual trade be carried on between | above mentioned; the people of the United States and those of New Mexico, during its occupation by the United States being permitted to visit parts of Navajo country, and the Navajo Indians to visit | all parte of the United States and of New Mexico during its occupation as above, without molestation, | and with fall protection, and the said trade shall be | Carried on in every other respect, as between people of the rame a Art. 3. There shall be an entire restoration of all prisoners that are held at the date of this treaty, by either of the parties and the people of New Mexico, such restoration to befull and complete,without regard to the num ber of prisoners held. Art. 4. ‘The people of the United Ststes guaranty, during their secupation of New Mexico, the strict o rervance of this treaty by the people of the territory. Art § The Navajo tribe of Indians will deliver to the Acting Assistant Quartermaster of the United States, now bere, three hundred sheep, and one han- dred mules and horses; such delivery to be made as indemnity in fall forthe expenses incurred by the people of the United States in this campaign. The undersigned severally and fully empowered by their respective mations to pledge a fall compliance with, and enforcement of, the above articles, have here- unto affixed their seals. Done at Head Quarters, Camp at Monte del Cavatans, Navajo country, this, 20th day of May, 1848. E. W. B. NEWBY, Col. Co at Reg. [ll Vol, Jove Largo, Principal Chief; Narvon, 24 Chief; Cha- paten. id Chief; Sarcia Largo, 4th Chief; Archilette, oth Chief; Juan Lucero, sth Chief; Segundo, 7th Chief; Pablo Pino. 8th Chief, & Movements of “istinguished Individuats, Governor Johnson, of Pennsylvania, has arrived at Harrisburg, and commenced his executive du- tes. MARITIME a TKE.LIGENOR, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port will confer ® favor upon un by having all re ports, intended for the New York Herald. rendy tor tan. mediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Bor. She will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of Sandy Hook, Those bound to other , Whether fo- reign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or other wire, ship news or papers that may be deemed of Inter- = to the community. We will gladly reciprocate the Vor. Cleared, ShipeRoveius, (pkt) EI Liverpoot, B K Collins; Eli ech, {ir} Nota, uebeo, Pune Monel il Vig Darks Kensington, Baxter, Canton, Oliphant & Sor; Ralph Sligo, JW Elwell & Cream, Woodbury, § Adeline & Miisa, Hile iw Gai ‘er & Go} Roform, (Brom) Hullendort Newport, Brig Romance, Jackson, Laguna, Dunham & Dimon; Elise & Charlitte, (Brem) Windt Havana, & Pavenstads & oo mac Realy Rbino,(1F) Friel, Hallas, ae Soule, Whitney & , eres, (Isr) Davideon, Windsor, Soule, Whitney & Yiliin (Hi) Roueson, Ramouski, (NB) Barclay & Livingston; G B a _Selite—Lena, Abr) Wielgey st Yona, ($1) 2 W Bersham; on; BJ Munsol, ston & Punson; Alert C line, Rowe, New Haven . brag dee Steaner—iwena Vista Jarvis, Halifax. Br ship Bro to Woodholl & abip ‘Tress the darts Ship Fr wodre and 4 rut to 9 wogon weighing 220ibe., and the | ' rulky, The race will long be remem- | 100 to 60. the belief being general that Polk had been | ing no relief fer him, as a break | smiles upon New Mexico—nay mere, determine to | men would wish to | the United States on | vith mie to . Bari Jemes Andrews, (of Heston) French, Galway, 25 da wishmds and 110 p.senger,to Perse & Brovis. Thed A was Beard byt «Nowe Boy, | “Bark Lvoy Blizaler, (of Boston.) Root, t Petorshare, and 5 Tone 14, wi to Newbold & Craft, Sid in’ oem Taiig siesrise Ask ihecmcsin, wits mast, to Posrends Nick frome Seng 0, to Pos: - oven Left bark Binaily Lewis, for Boston,’ July 24 lat 97 1% a a mune, (of Gasditer) West. frre ag sugar, Ke, to owe Ler) West, Ne: ithe Walsh | — Schr Wm Hi Darrison, Borfieh, M: (Texas) 24 4: wives ten, tometer Jey ih iat of toe Oh wpe Be tok Biasry, treat begun: for Cork, Bolt Paige Ural Sallivan, ‘Me, wish 40 Mocks of granite foe @ Br Sake Comets wine, with flour, Bark Jace, Witham, Matanzas, July lyn. ir Cornelia ‘Biiseand, Branky fehr Charles Henry byt ‘irginia. with corn, fect Sana —— vies a mies onl a eh eo Sar $8 Fctnee Barich Virota try i Barve, Reynolds, Vir, iu'a. with wood + ‘Beh Pasmiey, to gstreot, Virginia, with wood, | ‘Bene Weester, Locke, Virginiac with wood. | Sloop Proof Clas, Biydonbnrgb, Providence, Below. gine Hattriok, 40 days ‘rom Liverpool, te EB B Muctbet 0 Br bark Corinthian, of Hull, 8p wich lark ——, 26 days from Pernambuco, ig Homes (of Gardner) ¥ days trom Havens. Also, two ships, unknown, SaHed, rah, Quebec, ‘a, has anchored at SW Spit, Barks Livonia, Havan Bark John Benson, for Ht The wind yesterday afternoon, cuteide the Hook, was stron; from ‘he South and very thick.” ‘The ship Franounis anch Javt right outeide the Bar, not teing able to run in on account of the fog. Several snare rigged vesso!s and Asteamer ure anchored in thy Lome Shoe, detained by adverse winds, JuLy 26—Wind, at Sun-rise, i Meridian, do; Sun-set, de, Herald Marine Uo de Pumapgnrnia, July 2, 4 P3i—Arrived—B: Godwin, New AH Wass, Wass, Add con, vis, Dyer, Borton; sobr Thos P Coaper, Corson, do. Cleared —Bark M Morri: op MY De tor sebra Contest, Betiiuson, talifax, Reliof, ( Br} | son, St John, NB; Louedale. Baker, Providence; ok Ty- | ler, Edgar, Norwich; barge Mars, Hingman, N York. Burieet ) Sohn Hoa fa om. Qh 18th nah ak a & vessol bh “Cyras” oa itin yellew. Also, vaw on the 20.b, a'ebip ashore on Cape Sabie, LavncuED—At Soltvate, Jon: 22, by Messrs Turnee, Otis & § oF os brig by Bin ieee hs the aii intended La} in a line of Boston and Philadelphia, packets. | Peter Crowell is to command her. ” ried away on Saturday night, by some vousel runing ® line to | it Masters of vesrols wi ern themselycs 92001 andil it is replaved.—Providen:¢ Journal, ‘Tnx THnee Bvors on the right of New Castle, whioh hed doen curried away by rafts, wore Rieti ; lear tie Supp y rafts, wore ,eplaced 2ist inst, by Capt Pull | | New Lichrnovsx—Notice has been issued that propositions for the erection of a light house on Capo San Amt ms will te received by the auth tities of the Islands of Cuba, the light to be of the 2d order of Fresnai’s plan, ‘Phe decision will-fe given om the 9th of August. Junm 1, 1848—Tho Legislature of Nevis having determinod te @iscuntinue the Light hitherto main: at Fore Charies, com- Notice to Mariners. od gray ou, candy ni wide of the Crook channel was car AIL ove i monly known aaNevis Point, the aame will be discontinued from and after te Ist day o€ July, wow ex sulug. | Arp at Fal July 22m vasbunks, Ei Bay at Falmout july Awashunl 1 of Talands, wth 1400 bbls sp. 11°0 wh oil. Spoke, July —, N of Gull dereaml ip hue Peastllute Tesestk Seccney Gane Oration, bp shin Veron (at buttefeiphis thom Leshora) 3 en, at aN i mt Win cee en gee hat ep and. Te avi Vesta Maytew, Talat of dh ton 50°31, with 4 20 le os june @. brig America, Lambert; in sume Jon, with 100 bbls sp; also, on the Sth July, lat. 3k Jon 45 60, ater) epoke Lach Chase, Brownell, with 40 bls sp, and 9) de | bik fist onl, and we ul. eail fur home in 10 |) AtPemambuco, July 20, shipe leo | im the 6th to discharge er from Ca; t y, of bark NB, dated Upolu, Navigator’ Ia} nee Jan 2, 1843: here last Thursday, from Christmas Bremen whale ship Moza:t, Capt F G. ; which wreek+d upon that Island on ‘th Deo, i ‘We diicaty and delay of ten dai, we got them with some small part of tueir clot ‘of any value saved from tho wreck. except two obroi } whale boats, and afew small MF 9 | gpd +f the Island; bud on board 390 hls of off aud 29.000 Ibs of but there being ¢o heavy a surf it was impossible to any (f the cargo. In fuet the current was eo strong the bark. not hold on, and twenty of the crew who did not got uff in first boats, had to walk a distance of 30 miles to the lee side | Island: where ‘we anchored after having lost aight of the one day. “After taking them on board, I made s straight course for ieee eetecam Met ass ook of em, a1 ‘8 vesse! to Japan on the It « . 08 thee men bere I showld think wesld ‘te borne by the Bremen, government or tho owners of the Mozart. “Tie Scotland, of rer pepe more our eft bere two dayn after eur arsi- bees val, filing 1900 ep, bound to ard, At Payal, June 25, Barclay, Kirg of Westport, 275 bbls sp oll wi . Drak. from Sag Harbor for ; Dartmouth, m NBedford for do: Hector, Cutter, from Warren fot Pierce, Indian Ocean, last three supposed clean. Arr at Portsmouth Pema Ann Parfy, Perry, Seyohelle Is- Mitraiateane pete pat Avdle ‘Clark, Goodspeed, of and t Talcal wan te Ap 2h, for Newport, ‘0 sf--and 60 bbls epoll on freight from ohip Sytpiy of Parbaven, Cid at Rio Janciro, 11th ult, American, Morehead, Sag Harber, hevinerepeeds a se iin wafgiled rom Upolo, Navigator's Islands, Jan 1, Scotland, NI, a 7} fro eases oe Phil Fr ton, for Philadelph Barnegat, Same loos, rig Marthe from dotede eee 48 Wm Larratee, Arey, from Palermo for Philadelphia, June lon 14 30, aback of the Rock of Gibraltar, saw upward of 50 ail of vessels, wind bound—among which was the ship Commero,, (of, Philadelphia) Harris, from Mareileg, Way 27. for Now Ox- of and from Portland for Balti: a Sat mene lee lumbi pepe. iene i G | of | eh Wa abn es 1 ni iy ag | Aiiriz Geo F Walton, of and from New York for San Juan, Cuba, July Hat 568. on 7 0 Pe Harbor WNW 20 miles, lot boat John EB Davidson—| Y Doty Bentley, Bor Prileteiphia ser Drove Ports. Bruizy, Hon) Jnl gos ara Chase, for the Coast, te NYork: Russia, White, New ¥ srk- direct--{ these bare beer bg, oe on the 34, but indeffinite'y.) ay i i—Ship An-tiss, Steele, for Canton, | rey to aly 4-Ship Jap Porking, Hall’ New On \f. CAptz, June 10—Bark Desdemona, Stinson, diag; sokr Lowde- min & Eliza, Fasterbrook, for Rio Grande 24) lays. Exsxxana, Jone 5—Bark Oxford, Clark, Bostoa, bork Ellen Ayruste, —, Pere for —, FRowrER A, Jung 19—Am bark Rogatta, Pra: with Jogwood for Si Petersburs; Br brig Koval Bied, Welch for Liver | Bosh ldvt tebe Relampago, Lantz, fm N Orleans. Arc 13th, unig obden, ——, fm Bos Ma port, ship Lady Arabella, Glover, foe Q | Liverpool; A T Jenne, 3 Marievta, Dounison, disg; J Withat, for New York ik; Wear Gerrish, for do? Ans do: Ma fandlett, Oagond. Hark do; Yaida, Toplitl do; Edwin, Wales, a 4 |. tno: ty lo; brigs Tarauto, Thom: son, for Cowes; Masago! usetts, Pritchard, for do; Corinth, 8:n'th, | for do; Orh, Davis, for Boston: Hibernia. Elliot, for yortia: | Niagara, Harding, unc, eo W Brinckerhoff, Crocker, do Hill, Pradford, unc, Sailed Lith, barke Lenox, Howes, 16th, Medora, Blanchard, Havana, to load for Cowes and. tal (has £2 15, and if to Cronstadt 3 2 6); Horatio, Banvelle, 40; | brig Neptune, Peterson, Providence, Mavacuez, July 1\—Bries Charlotte, Lindmy, for New Yo Sdays; i'once, Hull, for do, Ide; Atlantic, Duell, do do, Moona, no date—Bark Eliza, Perkins, trom Salem via Za” tar, y Min astont, July 17—Are, brig Marg Saltor, Seltor, N York. Mowrevinno, May 10—A: ‘Haile.’ Rio Grande, —Arr, brig Carrier, 3 pnd , Rival, Burke, do; 10th, ship Shaw, Rea, St Catha- ines. vi Prawamnvoo, Juno 20—Barks John Furnum, Smrok, from | Philade!phis, dirg. to sail in 4 or 5 days for Rio de Janeita; Ted | dor, Snow, from Baltimore, digg: brig Midas, Robinson, Baltimore via 8 Thoma, (sold together with the cago.) Quenxe, Jaly 2i—Arr, Br ship Malabar, Fraser, Wi'ming. mn, Del. [Tipe eee ey GUA LA GRAND: New York, ldg; brij Conove, ‘Tr.bou, for Toston do; Syivia, Pee ten, do do; Topliff Havener, just art, sobt Tanne Franklin, Crosby, Havana, for Benton, 1g; Se the port, toaud aon ths 10h 7. a t— Arr fempton, Pirila- Iphis; Cambria, Formas, N York: “ehsaborhe ith, New 224, Kudora, Mathews, New York; 234, hark Brita) Boston (afver being ashore at Moosepeoea). Below, © wed the Rainbow, fa pia, orn: 94, seqgate Olleheie. aera, RT (behoee wis Rean, ayes, do; Ge: re} for Bristol, RT WS ‘Raat ie, Grconlaw, Phi sabi whe Neen Caroline, thaert ‘4 80, Fimelive ft Ranger with Aan ported). Sid dive brig. Faavions a ra New Vork- iio cing Trinman, July 8—Barke Savannah, Lunt, fir Cowes lig Nancy Trent, Littlefield. (fm Havana, arr 4th) do: Clarina Pov kins, Dunhem for N York, do; Franklin, Gibbs, for foston7 @ Bdaye; ‘Markland, Gracia, for do 5; Bordeaux, Barnes, f- | . jam, arr 4th; Jane, ‘Phila? for N York, ldg, (an- o acoount says for Boston or Phila. ci on hark Z) Bos’ The fu Arr, jon, Reynolds, Boson, eon ror tC Old. Point. ships Hermann, Welsty all from Mexioo, with treops—the Her aprecel tha Peden, Cioummtnee Tntieg, inknown, Bark Pioneer, Gait, honee for Now m pion Reads Ae. tohrs Cor.J, Kelley, Rondout; 224, - », Scott, Ne Walon ith inst; Br bark Palend: ‘Parks Telnndy Leaves erg Sr oer harks Lunette, 1 ‘Orleans: Maryland, Davis, Baltimore: briga Rol son, Crowell, Catia: Fliga, (ts 8 hy Gisegows sarah Wood, Rl. ridge, Nelize, Franklin A‘ Felker, Sacra, 9th Massa Got ong oe a dy, Alexandria; ‘demwot, ion, Baltimore: Rurmal pha; do; Charlotte, Richardson, ai schta Ghaw Neuthera; Fe vik, Neca Pecans a ia; ny ‘Nickerson, NYork:J Cooley & "Co, Bart Chik, iveryook, tlegrash ichmend, Ba tim. Cid Br steamship Niagara, Ryrie Wyver Mavnah Bédy, Pearson, load for Rio June new, 21% fons,) Dow, fs ee ee jomaston. briga Nereus, Masury. Siunrt, Bray, 8° Thomas anda x Jw ‘ATT York, “Cid, 6th brig Pondons Hayne, Cundalou Momus, July 16—Arr. abi lachionla; Caledonia, Titi Bost Howard (Br) Brown, Liverpoo! Ciote, Hall, Berton; sche Jonathan Wala New Vert in atty ite, iinet seh Atlante: Come M fica yn 4 ent ‘Dollard Aes. Cn Oo ‘ » do; Mom, 0. Cla, Clarke, New York: Memphia. Dollari..do, "Std, aches rimparo, 4 Th tnd Adrian. Welpte, Sew York. THwevoxnt, July 24—Arh, sche Suen, Rirseell, N'Y ork PORTLAND, July 2—Arr, sche Matgarot, New York for Thom. PRovinenow, July 24—S14, brigs Reveil'e, Sleeper, sappo od f pritnat pict Fogle: Grates, Unor York; whe Lolth "Dunuanastren, Zely98—Aen, sup Seco, Leghorn, Way 2 HADRL EMEA, Fn rr, ship Sage, Leghorn, Gilgutier, Ju rh Powtom, Tetnidad ‘et 15; bark St Plowd, Fensacora, July 14~-Cld, brig Abrasta, AMins, NY ork pobre C eciet, Rogers, Roston; Mar- Sid, robe Lowell Maker, Boston, ‘hi Camden J AB Gilohrist and Inty, ack and lad aise binoe JM Blake, irs AS Van Vechten and. ewe And swe children, Mew RE Brown A