The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1850, Page 4

on of the South, will | Pel the temporary subm' never heal thos largest of Mr. Clay's “five bleed- ing wounds.” But the North are in for it, Cali- fornis, with the exctusion ery, compels Northern men to fight issue, or they the r t of their constituents and lurs a day and the mileage. We upon California; but the i minority, nd we cannot divine vent the passage of the bill. From the dey h unconditional admission, we aaust look to the Nashville Convention. If that snould fizzle out, the old parties will drum up agwon into line on ‘Cuba and the tariff. Letus pray. Wasinxarox, August 15, 1850. r. Crittenden—The New Cabinet a Unu—The Noble Work of the Senate—Whot will the House do ?—If it Co-operates with the Senate, all wil be well—The Senate To-day on the Protest—The House taking a Recess, after Svme Tall D sion, $c. i Governor Crittenden was yesterday sworn into might lose those « shall have South are i how they & G vee | ease mis, treats his friends toa of wine on the of California through the Senate. are some of the culfoaities of senatorial le- m, Which ave worthy of classification with the glish hippopotamus, or Gen. Thomas J Green's grizzly bears from California. Wasmixoron, Aug. 16, 1850. Professor Page om Electro- Magnetic Power—John H. Pennington and his Grand Balloon Enter- prize—Appropriations by Congress. I desire to make known to the public, through your widely circulated journal, that Profes- sor Page, of the Patent Office, has been edify- ing the people of Washington, at the Smithso- nian Institution, with a machine intended to illus trate the practicability of electro-magnetism, as a power useful for driving machinery. The profes- sor at the last session, succeeded in persuading Colonel Benton of de utility of the thing; and Colonel Benton, who is looked up to as the best the office of Attorney General. He was in the Senate to-day, looking so natural and at his ease, that one could hardly realise that his old familiar face had not been there, smiling upon his brother Senators every day, for the past two years. Take John J. Crittenden by and at large, up and down, inside and outsid iong friends and among op- ponents, and there is no other such man to be found. He is great, good and honest, and is uni- versally beloved by all who know him, without regard to political affinities. Mr. McKennan arrived last evening, and he and Mr. Conrad will, no doubt, immediately enter upon the discharge of their respective official duties. The cabinet is complete. The members of it, and President Fillmore, are now known as able and patriotic Whigs. Their ‘works, in future, will speak jorthem. Ly these ye shall know them. The couree of the Senate for ten days past, has been such as deserves and will command’ the hearty approbation of the country. Its passage of the Texas Boundary bill, the U tah Territorial bill, the California Admission’ bill, and the New Mexico ‘Territorial bill, all by large and respectable majo- Tities, cannot fail to b at weight with the metubers of the House, whea they come to act upon the same importaat measures. ‘Iris earnestly hoped, ne doubt, by a very large mujority of the peop! le of the whole Union, that the Hicuse will paes the bills which the Senate has jacecd, forthe settlement of the slavery question the preservation of the Union, "These passed, and the passage of the fagitive slave bill in a law, also, will cause such a state of g through” out this broad land as has never yet been known, while the old world will look upon us with more respect and admiration than ever. Tout let the House defeat those healing and con- servative measures Which the Senate has passed, and thus give reén to wild agitation, which looks to a speedy dissolution of the Union, and what moutu- ing, and sorr and gloom will follow all over this broad tepublic, and with all lovers of freedom in Europe! Letus hope for the best. Let us hope that the House will pass all of the important bills in ques- And let us hope that beth houses will then go streigbt to work and pass all the general appro- priation bills, ond ench other meritorious bills, both of # public anda private nature, which wisdom and justice y rock ought to be pa used. In the Senate, to-day, the protest offered yester- day by Mr. Hunter, in behalf of himself and nine other Senators, against the admission of California into the Union, with her present limits, and which was discussed at the time for an hour or two, was egain taken up, and its merits discussed warml and eloquently by Messrs. Hunter, Benton, Bad- ger, Putter, Pratt, Jefferson Davis, Houston, Downs, and © bers. Atrour o’cloek I. M,, the discussion was going on. Mr. Tures?, of Tennessee, had the floor, and was warmly defending his own course of coudact. A few minutes after he had concluded, and Mr. Benton had, book and eye-glass in hand, given the history of the protests in ihe British House of Lords, the protest was laid on the table by a vote of 23 yeas to 19 neys ‘The Territorial bill for New Mexico was then taken up, and reed a third timeand passed ; yeas 27, nays 10. ‘The Senate then adjourned over to Mon- days alter going into executive session. ‘he House went early into Committee of the Whole, and took up the Civil and Diplomatic bill. Mr. Duer made « powerful and effective speech in defence ot President Fillmore’s coxrse relative to the affairs of Texas and New Mexico. upset Mr ny td and ushorsed Mr. Toombs com- letely . Mr. MeLane fol'owed with an ingenious speech net President Fillmore’s policy. ir. Venutie, peer, in a vehement speoch, on the eame vide With Mr. McLane. Mr. Ache next took the floor, and spoke against Prevideat’s policy, for some ti when he geve wey for a motion to be made, which was for the committee to tuke a recess until seven o'clock this evening, Which was adopted. ‘The lov ve hows that it means to pass the Civil end Diplomatic bill without much further delay. Money is wanted. The members want it; aad, of course, they will soon pass the bill which is to nich their pockets, he bill for the Ebony line of steamers; and the proposition for the purchase by the government of the great Winder building, now occupied by go- verument, ate gaining frends here daily. ‘It is pretty generaly believed that they will both pass Congress. It ts sugeested that Mr. Botts or Mr. Pendleton will go to brazil or to China. Both will not be ap- ted. Mr David Todd has been long enough A whig will soon have his place lt ie stated that Mr D. D. rnard, of Albany, New York, has been tendered the mission to Ber- Im. This may prove a mistake, and the mission may be filled by the accomplished Mr. Hilliard, of Alabama. NV Perron, Wasnimarow, August 16, 1860. New Mexico Passed—Only one of the “Five Bleeding Wounds” Uft—Pugitive Slave Bill next in order. ‘There were ten protestants against California, after the passed the Senate; and New Mexico's territoriay government passed to-day, 27 to 10—the ten in the negative being Messrs. Davis, of Mass, Dodgo, of Wis., Fwiog, Uemlin, Miller, Phelps, Upham, Walker, Win- throp, and all because the proviso wae not in the bill ‘This accounts for the defeat of the Omnibus, The rovho men could net jifornia im that bill, ories without the proviso—the Southern ultras could not go for it, be- vided governments for the torrito. | 40. it also provided for the ad wiesiow of Ca’ifornia, whieb involves the Wilmot But by taking the bill to piece could command the free s for California, and counts for | their abltes eter» bould both bi to standon the plan of se rcooble apd Overloaded oF Cteb. Texas boundary, California and four of Mr Clay's “five bleeding wounds,” uo tied up one ot o tian i there i 4 tbe fugitive sy. and made t Mr Mason's bill pr mare) ale. deputies, postmasters, fe, catehers of runaway megroes, aad for a wand dollars te ved bome andt trial by Jury Kither bill © debate Loy J we euppore a liberal th 6 Senate. The bill of the com miticer we enderstand, fo Bret te orden Wasuinoton, Aug. 16, 10. Curiosities of Senatorral Legislation | The Compromise bill, after seven months legis- lation, Was rejected by the Senate, after which | every measure of that bill has paseed by a large majority ‘The united influence of Clay end Webster failed | with the compromise ; but afier Webster and Clay had Jeft the Sep Ty item of the compromise hes preeed triumphantly informed man in the Senate upon every subject, from boundary questions down, or up to elec- ticity, found it easy enough to get an ap- propriation of $20,000 passed to Professor Page, for perfecting his experiments in electro- magnetism. We have the r-sult in a machine which the professor says is a five-horse power, but which, we are informed by scientific men, is searcely more than a one-man-power; and what do you think follows? Why, sir, an appropriation of some thirty or forty thousand dollars is wanted to perfect the experiments of Professor Page. Of the #20, 000 apppopriated Mast year, Professor Page has + at an expense of perhaps $2,000, more or les, ‘in making this machine exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution. Appropriation. ...... Probable cost of experiment + $20,000 2.000 Prefit somewhere, probably .........++4++ $18,000 If these figures are not facts, it is due to the people Who pay the money to know it, before aao- ther appropriation i A couple of year e, a Mr. Browngot an appropriation of @10,000 out of Congress for an ex- peiiment in « hquid tire, lement for destroy- ing an enemy's fleet in time of war. Apile of combustibles was erected, and the liquid fire, at fifty distance, Was thrown upon it, and the combustibles were cen Appropriation. . Probable cost . Profit somewhere... ... About the same time, Mr. J asked an eppropriation towards & sche! in to be navigated through the air by meens of a mengine. He was regarded aga visionary, and the appropriation was refased. Fa- ture history, however, will vindicate Pennington. We shall have balloons navigated through the air; ishing that while #0 much of the ngress, and the money of the people, upon mere matters of gas, that they ct Peunington, and appropriate to Brown a should rej and Poge. The object, however, of this communication, is to protest against another appropriation to Professor puptil he shall have accounted for the $20,000 priated at the last ses He is a scientitic nd it is due to himself and the pablic that he should set the matter right, or we shall have to apply to Professor Paine. ot 16, 130. Wasmuaton, A Evening Paragrayh The general appropria mileage question. Where is Mr. Greeley? The Republic continues to fight up for a high tariff as an administration meqsure, late as it is to sttempt such a thing this session. Supposed to be intended to operate upon the Peansylvania fall elections. Numerous letters are in course of publication from the Soni, against Gen. Foote and his course in the Senate. Meantime, the General peruting at the Warrerton White Sulphur filly miles up the country, from the wear and tear which he suflered in the Omnibus. If the Northern democrats would come out for the line of 36 deg. 20 miz., the South, democrats and even whigs, to @ great extent, wor!d rally to the support of Mr. Buchanan for the Presiden ty. Without some such arrangement, the next elec- tion wili be a serub r. Commodore Me reply to the pamph 2. has addressed the House in of the three tains of the United States Navy. They complain bitterly evainst the admission of the Texian naval officers into the United States service ; and bring aa array of focts against them, which prove to be without the slightest foundation. € cannot percewe what right the officers of ox7 navy have to com- plum. The Louse bill simply provides to add to the service a new place for every Texan cilicer, (some eight or ten in all) and that these places shall ceuse to exist with the oflicers whom they are created. They do not come into the way of any body inthe service—and if the resolu. tions of the Texas anuexation are to be regarded at all, the bill returned tothe House ought to be passed The private bill people have suffered greatly this session, Waiting upon the tardy action of Congress for the payment of their claims, some of which are lees thea the expenses already incurred by the claimants in waiting and waiting for their money. There are others, peweres, mere speculators upon private claims, shavers of mee land scrip, Who are suflering with the rest, and all on account of this infernal negro question. The Union and Intell’, are losing money on the debates, although paid $7 per colama bye the Senate ; an & Rives, on the House reports, in the Parly Globe, are sinkioy $150 to 8175 perdar. But the citizens of Washingvon rather like this Jong session, as Congress is worth 2 them at least $50,000 every week; and if the Union is saved, this negro quarrel will have proved a godsend to the Federal city. Our Philadelphia Correspondence, Purcavenemia, Aug. 17, 1350. Mrs. Gurney—Arefud Death—Stocks, &e. Mrs. Gurney, the widow of the celebrated Joseph Jobn Gurney, arrived here, last evening, under the eccort of a number of friends, from New York. Mrs. G. isa native .of this city, but has re- sided in England since her marriage. being conveyed to the alms house. Le was labor- ing under mania @ potw at the time. At one time, he oceupied a highly respectable position in society and jeaves au interesting wife and several small children to lament his disgracefal end. The weather, to-day, has been quite Octoberish, enovgh so to startle all the remaining loiterers at the watering places. The stock market was quite animated to-day, closing firm, at a slight advance over yesterday's prices. and Correspondcere. Covet House, Aug. 14, 1850. Our Rhode Kinos Robbery—Proepect of Proving an Alub— Great Exrritement in the Neighborhood. This place ise"! alive—the inhabitants have not so much excitement magic of attraction is the Court House; | ell are flocking there to obtain a glimpse at the al- | leged daring bank robbers—Tom Kanouse and Levi country appears to have worked a perfect manis (0 behold the accomplished artisans in the bank opea- in gb sihens. he accused parties are charged with braeking into the Westerly Bank last spring, and stealing therefrom some six! thousand Soher. They are ot large on heavy bail, and their appearance here for trial, dressed up in a fashionable manner, accompanied by a number of their friends and wit- esses, creates much talk—one ef whom I under- stand is familiarly culled “ Sport,” one of the hack one your city. The court is comoored of Richard W. Green, Justice of the Supreme Court; Levi Hale sewociate judges, The Col. Benton, who opposed the bills in the lump, for them in detatl; and Messrs. Atch' te, strenvous in behalf California, promiee, oppose the bill standing alone, sely, letter for letter, the eame thing as in th ©} compromise. Ot the whole Committee of Thirteen, Gen. Case sad Mr. Dickingon are alone found to (Mr. Clay absent,) because the wittee, voted for the bills in advoested in the lump. Had Mr. Clay cent he would have deen with them, so that of the whole Commitice of Thirteen we have only three members in favor separately of the measures of the compromise And while the bills in the lump failed for the Wont of one of two votes, they all succeed sep ately , y ® majority of two thir ected by Joseph M Blake, Esq. General, assisted by the Hon. Nathantel Dixon, of Rhode ‘Island. The defence have Wile kins Updyke, of Kingston James T. Brady, Fisq of New York; Mr. Dickinson, of Paterson, and Mr. Halstead, of Le New Jersey. Yesterdey, at the meeting of the court, the Grand in with a bill of indictment #q ‘net This morning they were Inqueet eam Kenovee and celled upon for trial. The jury wag empanelled in the cove, and, et this moment, Mr. Dixon is oven- ing the case to the jary. The court room is | crowded. There are some twenty witnesses here on the part of the defence, the object of which, we understand, wil! b» far they will suceced remains to be seen. Trex Stamens The plan of the Committee of Thirteen, defeated pgeinet i the powe the commirt as parsed in spite of the committee iteelf, and in the ay (the chairmen Mr Atebiwon, atter contending eight rasaths poy —eonriy be be elite er of the bill; while M ° © Ube beat day of July ia 50 rave dina Star, dated Mount Airy, Surty count that State, July ‘21, aliuding to! eo late story ay the Siamese twin, saye:—“ They were et my offices on yeeterdey, the 20th, well and hearty, and aa fol of life ag Lever saw them—srpeaking of the proepect of their crop, alae of their wiers dren. Of the better, they have nie che 4 ae the St con pola , j nm has stuck upon the | { A young man died in the van, yesterday, while | Trial of Tem Kanowse and Levi Coles, for Bank | many a day be- | Colee—whoee presence in this retired part of the | German to prove an alibi; but how ' Twos A letter in the mg A t chit | CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarvspar August 17—6 P.M. The cotton market was active to-day, aud sales wore pretty freely made, both for export and domestic use. The advices by private !»tters did not vary the aspeot of the mews reported by telegraph, and no change has resulted since their receipt. The accounts from the South are contradictory. The weather was considered more favorable, and, if it continued, would produce favorable results; but the complaint was still made that the stand of the plant was deficient, There was some better inquiry for flour, with fair sales of common Grades of Western and this State, for export. The market, as to quotations, remained unchanged. Be- yond a sale of prime white Pennsylvania, to go East, we beard of no transactions in wheat. There wassome better feeling in corn, and sales were pretty freely made, at a slight improvement in some instances.— Pork was steady at previous rates, but sales were light, being chiefly confined to the retail trade, Inere was no warked change in other articles of provisio: Su. gar and coffee were selling to fair extent, at old prices, while molasses continued quiet. Asuvs.—The market was something easier,with sales of 300 bbis.. at $6.» $6 06% for pots, and pearls at $6. The stock in the inspection warchouse this merning was as follows :— Pots. Pearls, Total. « sbbis. 1,875 819 2.604 $20 212 1,032 152 14 226 102 2 129 949 1132 4.081 Flour—The sales sum up 14,000 bbls., caight State at $4.25 ke; good and wry choice brands do. at $437 a $4.50; mixed to famey Michigan ut $425 4 $4624, and old and new pure Genesee at $9 41a $0 75. Some 000 bbls. were taken for ¢xport tacluded In the above. our Cana $5 6: Bouth, a bout ,000 bbls, were rold at $5 14g for mixed sad straight brands. Kye Flour was frm. with sal bbls. at $2 87!; & $204. Alea! was also ste Now Jersey sold at $3.12 Wheat in goo Bales were made of 6000 bu-bets prime white Pena- sylvania at $1 24%, to go Fast with eales of 6.000 bushels The market fer Corn «s been made ch yon yr 1 62e. for beuied, and & Rye was in request, for gas manufacture, ‘ovren Was loss active. ‘The ouly sale we have to bows St. Domingo at 87%e., alao » With sales of about 4.000 bales, chietly Li Middling Uplands 1zkbe , and middling _ lzyc. a12Ke. Holder: up re cargo of cotton was engaged ; and rome ¢ » 5,000 barrels wl)l gome veasels moment offering; . Cotton was engaged 8 weretaken for An- ‘To Califcrula, rates were trm at 600. flour were teken at Is 6d. a Is. 0d demanded 2y, There wus no grain f nominal at 1. Tirpns were selling about eo fart ae they arrived, and osales were made for tuture delivery at Lhe. a 40, for Rio Grante, weighing, were told «qual to 6 and § mouths, The demand was | quite active. Hoa —Manilia being scarce, an adeanoe in prices has been obtained; and for 1,090 bates, war paid; American, undre 7 ts | and light do 1 nd poor ; at Sce.n 100.; oa plenty, and ec aickly wt 20¢. 9226. tor best heavy weights; and 2%0 n 240. for best Hght do. The | fapsbes th begin to take cut their stock more libo- rally next mou 0. <5 sum up 5,000 gallons linseed for Knglirh and best city pressed Amerionn, in and 700. fordo in barrels Preovierens —We noticed a firmer feeling in the mar- ket for this artiele, with Fon inguiry, and sales of 600 bbls at $10 31 a bg a for mess, aud $8 37)5 for | prime. Beef was meats were in fal ie chem: salted Lams and shoulders, at Ge. for the forme: yc. for the latter, Lard continued steady, with sales of about 46 barrels, at 6c. a6%c. Butter was less and bolders were not disposed te operate, un- higher prices were paid them, which buyers were ng to do, Cheese was more saleable at dio. a wo. Rrcv,—We bave to record continued duinessin the market, for Chis article, are only 200 tierees at $2 87 Evoaxe were in Mmited request, hhde, Porto Rieo at Oe. a bye; Wihusser.—The market was steady, with weventhod of 100 bbis. prison at 264 Prioes, if buy if angth downward Drndye was norni reviogstinaree ot, to- Wines Ganie Soaks of port were dlspees day, at $1. =< MARKETS KLSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. rokers’ Board—l7 share? Pastera Bowron, Angnat Railrond, 100} 9 10 Syracuse and Ro Gea sly BO Norfolk County Railroad, 610 4 36) 1h Osdensbu Reading Hailr 4 crmont and Massachusetts Railroad fanufacturing Come a) 850, 1 Grecers’ Ba » Gescente’ ‘Tan ‘ne ctolce Wauradt et belt aT PP ape “ng Fy MW. mye Ey ") ton com —— 105, Me) ‘® Reading BR. Woven Tu of T: Bi Rec'd woten, 3; #100 State 8000) Bethke DOMESTIC MARKETS. Purtaverrma, Agust 17.—T firm. Small ales of Up Nochange a ot 106. $11 Primo te held at $9. Beef iroer 0 1M 0 100. Lerd.7 9 Tie. Brvlghte Conters are in 4 nt 080 ; | $116 to Rhode Inland; ead $1 40 to Boston. Tenner Reports. syrato, August 17, 1860. The receipts at this oli since our Inst, have been a9 fellows :—Flour, 7,500 bila; wheat, 12,000 bushels; corn, 10,000 bushels. Western four ls In fair demand, and the market is with /ut any material change. Sales have been made of 1,000 bbis. Michignn, at $40 $4 12. Nothiug doing in wheat, it being hold above the views yore. Corn is in fair request, with sales of 5,000 Duchels, at 6240. for mixed Western, Small sales of Ohio whiskey, at 240. Freights are unchanged. Avnawy, Angust 17, 1860, The receipts, within the past twenty-four hours, have amounted to :—Flour, 3600 bbis eat, 6.000 burbels; eorn, 13,000 bushels, The demand tor flour is moderate; prices still favor th» Su. ers The market for wheat is firm. but little doing. Corn is in goed de- mand, with sales at O20. for yellow round, and 6140. Curby J.P, Trew Ascrtica Nincreen ward, formerly « * pocmiens ¢ ot th city. norte and relatives of the family. Neder ihc also the members of 62.1 the members of — of Johu aod Sarah imele 2 * Wie ie ‘of the mily are requested to att: the funeral thie (Sunday) atternoo: 2 o'clook from No. 104 First streot, without tarther \aritation at bo Yolok on the 17th inst, Wicd, Darrow, bpd nd and egy of the family are reepect- fully invited to atteod bis funeral from bie late resi- dence, No, 06 Market-st, this (Suaday) afteracon, at . tion of the lunges at No. arnt ties Rob- veo Higgs, scr 2 The friends ‘rienus of the tmwily are j re rcsan ot they, ae r wort of New York, August 18, 1680, 1 + —~ Ma aS ch ois iSen waved’: Francisco, M 0 Ro! pd se Pa Paghem & Dimon feeheres Bhd sh, eye a — co * ester, en Hates de ork cs wy Beoiseuce (ey Me) Ame- sok tate A = '< Pp ' A $ 22 oy i 3 iH : : H sefteses it #00, ‘Lissels, Bei ~ ey: 3 Se We MoKeer ur rita nan 10, neon Grits Sane Row K- ene Tul; rt, Ket Jaly 1, with mdse and Seri J a a. Ee bar! Undine, boun Dunham's Dimen. Two infants diod and y (Sead from Ad orn, 70. Int 26, lov 62 W, oie im with the thermos morer af from 5; (o #0 im the shade, and from 103 to 109 in the ig Hebe (Swo), Soterholm, Gee, 75 days, with iron, to Pirin Coxen (Br). ; Dunn. Cork, 6 days, with salt and iron, aide w (Br), Crane, Maguadavic, NB, 8 days, with to Smith & Boyator Miri len Boal (Br), ‘Card, Windsor, NS, 13 days, with J W'dodirey, + a ‘St Marys, Ga, 10 days, with savalen ferin, ia’ Ana, ae en, NC, 6 days, with Seiels Ira Br Brewster, Horton, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with » Oorecoke, 4 days, with ral wgche K & 8 W Lewis, Sproul, Oorscoke, 6 days, with maval stores, migeten, tem teres. not Connectiont, Sehr Franklin, pial Schr I B Foster rai, bt Hehe, ay Sehr Trimmer, Sehr Ani thy Ni Below. Packet ship Manhattan, 26 days from Liverpool. Shi Mecra (of Bosca )76 days from St, Petersburgh. & Dimon. m), from Bromen, to Poppe & Co. Bark Finland, (of Boston,) 76 days from St. Petersburch. Kr. brig Anna. Also, ene ship. Alse, brig, Alvi Ginsgow, to Dun Channing. for for Livefpoct: Realm, f Colby, for St Kitte; Chace, for for Vhiludelphia. Ave,17—Wind at sunrise, NNW; meritian, NNW; at sun- 03, ESE. ith once. Evcanrows, Aug. 13. Havens, § York. dic aad Kee: wg) to the scr melivas, ‘ond ch ‘he was got Piney up the Sound. Ipha, Congdon, of Nantucket, for Pax Protansrva, Ang 6 PM. Arrived Brig Fane Brenner. Willa hrs No- Sandford, Now ht ihaptar Babapehsaes 4 » F Crvueh, ty "Norwic! anessee, Black, Providencs; C A Jobason, Potter, log rt, Sharp, Norfolk; Sea Flower, Dukes, Alex- spéria: Express, Babcock, Bridgeport; CA Johnson. Porter, Hog Leland; berge Cor Briggs, New York; steamer An- Morley, do. Abracite, Bliscellancoas. foun Gen Foorm hore A Sur of about 600 tons was sees ashorn on Cape Taiterss ea L2ch inat, Al her waste weve, standing, sails |. Her name could not be made out. “Dang Avnona, Gunderson, from Wilmington, NC, with of ound to Sam Prancison, was 4, ved, and carried int formed, oare or in ‘arrived at this port hsited from NYork Tiree wasted none) Moxravx, Brown, at Galvosion, Ist inst, from this head winds and calms duricg a groat Voon‘of tis paasnse, it pos A Rodi at San June «th, Lewd 7. femme about 6th pail” ‘The a left bate i April. Voth Pobre erect. 160 sn Fee Sse ss She is 222 tons rgedat Son tra tied Grr Se eee in the war 0 at Philadephia from eiaTaton eon ‘the frow 8 su atinck of tho APALAYA—The of thin vessel (before re- at Resthampton EL) waa lngared by the Csaet- Boston. The vi . Liew, Ci wel arid a Pld phia 16th from th bails, rigging, of the cargo of from Savannah tor Piliadsty s, whioh pe Hatteras ioth ult, aad ‘subsequently went en ue atemith. beare 10th, for Wilmi: . NC oe of. and Tears are enterta: that ti wee lathe covers quis ef ince tasesh. Vessel insured es Tl Bonve, bof ted Fisher's laden with cotton and other mdse. A sobr left Fall Kiver 16th to sesiet her. went ashore on the ithe from Millbridge via byes ypeory for 2. ts om Sabin's Point 15th; wae rafting her Sour Jystion (of ton), Gardner, from Pall vee, from Ree wont ashore on Sone 28th or it, bilged and wan angel ote. 4 Srramen W J Prase—Seo “Montevideo.” FE. J not Hill, was master of brig Kate Boyd, lost oh ee Mi ee ranean store abips, ove. ps taint Strafford . fe SRESERERE | BEE rrterert Names and ter of walling ‘those that b saa 7 Geb to qT ~ fe a the ‘river, incled- Deir cargoes direot f. 77Z $ Schr BL Proet... .. Gon Morgan... feegecteress és3=82) ET] Segusudal Gere) see. e we tas Coase Syaver $raziom, k Bay Cemetery for that the aketen of tse fees ‘imein nati and Califor: pers please copy rey grata Sent ibetion, iby the arente for our mapa, to Bavigucors rer, bast baie eoast Pee sa into farvey it An lense rok 1m by the baer # Koop f AEefatvee pater wat the lighthouse bears steer for t @ leheh eat the it and the Fedthouee in range el clase te oithor AL Oe. Ton Thomas Corwin. bay of the Treasery. Aran aury, Lonpon. Set July, 1a Sie—1 am command. 4 by my Lords Commissioners of the Admirsicy to sejanint you, fur the information of t jtene foro Afieire of Lioyd's, petted thas the Mth wltime, ot at the extrempiry e Fy = 3 = i bate. ad Southam, Liew EL Werdy, was ‘to sail 0m Kio Janeiro Pe Wirork on the sh ult, ™” Cid at NBedford Isth, ship Illinois, Covell, Nerth Pacific Ocean. tid from do a iat ships Louisiana, zt Fagen Gov ‘Tremp, Coapemal em fas 2 Cy roared os, aspen, Pacitic from Dartmouth ish, bel hy brig Gov Hopkins, Briggs, At- from in Jan or Feb, by a letter froin San Franciseo, Narragansett, Ni ; Was Faported sid tro Sydney Jan 16, 188) sp 40 wh, which itis thougit in Nai tuokee wae pro the correct report: has m re= ported off the Th it, no date, 1000 ap 6b wh). Spokea. my) som Sa from Boston for Cronstadt, July 2, at ip Austertit sm igeten, for PiScjenns, wi my aed by the Prance, at NOrleans); bri eee Nasbelita Heyn, Dew! 7 days from NYork fur Gi- braltar, July 19, ine 40 49, lon 64 Abark, incorrvetly reported “Alliance, from Boston for Avg 2 lat 25 06, ‘oe 08 2. . i re 3 lack friers (Br), from NYork for St Joha, NB, Aug a jo ‘New England, es ig ¥ a for igh ingen lo adore, from irks Island, anes. 3220, lom 72. still with Lo faretopmact and topssif yard. and main ‘epeailaat mast, veare pasoage, as befure reported; was supplied with mo- on eo t ve 234 at 33.16, lon 74 70, ate: supposed ths a ine’ Cliftord from Bangor f time: Bann ish, Reputiis, Whesleg 21 days from NYork for Pen onsets, Ai t Sole’ Dablis (ir), trom N York for Newfoundland, Avg 12, lat 42, lon 69. Sehr George E Prosoott, reported from Gut of Canso for Charest eanbby hh hee hall f and from Philadelphia, Ap! 13, for Cali- stestaren, Puleigoun as Ports. May l—Arr brig Oregon, Ayr 15—Barkse Weybosset, Carter, Baronet, Willis, for do: ‘Mobi in 3 weeks: sohy eel, poxs, July ste sohr J ‘Jobat Castuct, ‘Somers, St axno, Const of Afrion, May 6—Arr bark Sea Mow, Ja= lies Sater, Meh Monrrvinno, stout June 20-Steamer W 3 Pease, Jeeeup, from NYork, Jan %, iw & 1th Aumriy, Coast of Afrion, Salem, Feb 15, Buenos Avans, Ju Weleh ae eripan Meal do dn orre Pie: cher, de, . Art York (May 2} vin Maranivan. Re Sith, tei Corus, Paine, N Yor Yor! 2), for ¢ ‘enecuela, Picket a bella, Ma Grand Tork, & Bitzer, NYork (April) for C Novell, (April 7) for Cal. Sid 38th, brigs Abo, Jones, Balumore:_Salv from NOth © 24h ee aay Hace Ce), ey, ne Lather (from Charleston Satter April 10) Tit do July 9, barks Grilford, Forbes (or Thorp) fr bon for Cad, ube; Frances Watts, Bernoce, f 5 rove for Cal; echr ton, a eg on) for Cal. conde yo — mee ‘Goliak, ce from N York (April ty f on the passace. pposed to have amer Gen Z Tevior, Pitman, fornia) Demarars, for a supply of wood at Surinam. Olmsteat, from Sr Trowas, Suly 27 NYork 7 Mary Elizabeth, Kirwan, im frt; A ‘Norton, frown NYork} Scire Oregon, Bestou fer Baltimore, une; Avenser, Sizaing- ton, for NYork, Ports. Averaypnsa, Ang 13—arr brig Dapbae (Br), Mast Masters, Ber- mod Cla brik Pavorite (Br AUsUATA, ANE Weare Ong Wsauel, NYork; echt Only Grleane: bigs Boi (bas Robbing, Maneanilia; So Res Ric! Ben, yacht aa vena. Fow pert and New York. Sid Urigs Monte CFieto, ’ Boston; and from below, brigs Ot- iark fark ete Mata | Eso bn on Sid brig Oveun, Bi@ri Wy urna Emi since spoken jt ochre Ad Bins, Rondowt; yer in pierre fas care etme At 'sontherx Sy Toone nsiieee om Ph rea "4 ‘iver, In the bay lich, soht paseo, SE a ten gee Delaware, Be a jouth fe- tt the, a ce et es Fetoria tinny sd wp my by Soar itor Tak, se sehre Cores, Sisal oud) rman Wass, €5, Lishe Sabre oh Prince, ne, will York (Br) boy b> Arjeun {asin Leal 5 Bre prciia (ark & P Fobm, ip Wash ngton, Beery Ww Fics for taveepeet oe obant Open, NY ork arr pri dd Hew =, Bevie 5 matron, do. Sid be” Siw reap y poy Sempee=nae for for ‘Sree Serene: rare do aioe Pia iia Sn 4 ‘hog hare eee ace Sa Phita tet byt Doége, NVork, ale « 2 foe od To'be pd furs tindtyht te Christe, Tuttle, ‘and Kovenne® Reve fo Retct ho Cottrell ¢0; . me Bh ye ae iqedpeng= rk sam age I —— on espa Preree Se ee Leonor avai "Faciron 8 “Y d ee ny bd ste Sen neat é a ve. Alerie, Senefurd R¥orh. Cia Laverpesl 10th, scr AK War, cement pit tay, si ehitd- 6 ere RK CALIFORNIA—Dii ya) by gy aPARCE, LINE—FIRST VES— sol. ered ee ip any AND ADI iia inane a ise S"Norus oat Gace nei ee mies, oo some of eniee. are al a d balance of c ation will ep sUrrOd CO. 3t Wale i ety vig Chaaren, The sped FiCKErs To rthen, Charles *pise N te eiseo, via Cl cent el CITY, 1,500. to og mando, will leave hon de Meals: “ashes ON, Ste ae bs 8Ta' [AIL STEAMERS Bi orkand Liverpeotthe ship, RTT te poet off i or cows Sony iT baer naan ea ‘The etermner ATLANTIC will Beptember th. Oped, Br erm MAIL Liner ety Lek ogek tod age to Califoraia.—The fied to eae has tne | United Staves Mail Sroaaeip 0 Company led to announce that their arrange nenengere ye ‘trom Ni ey tork te off nthe eave, ottempts of te California, epee Srenes rr fae sell tickets for through Choir ae then going row: Untforesoen di dimeultien, and the S le Janeiro at the time, fet oJ Panama as soon na was atthe Lochmus which “ ini ved. of the four shipe of the ce a te ge service, have arrived a Basenss tad severed of thes Knee forme trips to San Franciep re pany are pew “ewes to the rorees Sith ree Ure STATES MAIL STEAM p, Seaeee te the day et suiliny fe ae the ur Bt toot of Bicice Wail Stenutahsp Ol110, das, Fr sehen et ft ip will sail as above with te o West Indies and Califorai wansportati: Ohio, o the 2h bo obtaine: +) ar dee berths Yorward salon so Dedand seperate tabla From Panama to San Stoerage berth, found with bed Passage can iso be secured for follows —From Now York we Nev’ Osicsas. Freight to New ew “Orlchind, 3: per t will alsothe taken 9 ASS oer ¥ Parable fost ‘entities 4 esp Sh fess Scns te inte ports, as sd we i ann 088 Usrena attend the Sean mig nn kit SAN FRANGIS ee d having imorethan toll | may rely upon itor selling Soot t, ee Ue t tt e oeree pa tothe P ar ia eeh P Sees — VOUS DEBILITY.—DR. DE LANEY, St BIL! teat ring om. indiscretion fa oat ror tary emissions, inal weakness, a 7 te Be. Consultations strictly ly petvate, o hen lence ia Knglish, Frene! im ‘To frei pany, ITT Went or German. iis hk FEMALES AND Ws Lx Dn. krnrews Procresiiy iii presi * tan prpfemnes 6 “che Ceriaia'car) ear AR FUR Tam to the treat ry ned biden twenses OF 6 et bbe car cure thr mort agerarnted eurag et thie re — tee wor dem A yereeet cure, tae