The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1852, Page 8

Yours, very Fe ANDO B, FICKLIN, Fg Cordial'y sympatbixing in what you say of disaffection, and attached to the party of which your society is a pro. miment support. I nevertheless deem the approaching Presidential contest remarkubly free from inauspicious results. Candidates will be severely tried; but candid appreciation must. I think, acknowledge that all four of thore lately placed before the public, of both parties. for advocacy, are sefe men. from no one of whom has the country anything to fear. but, on the contrary. much to hope Two of them—Mr King and General Scott—I have known well nearly forty years, and on many trying ccoasions found (em both always patriotic, judicious and. serviceable. The other two—General Pierce and Mr. Graham—TI have not known so long or so well ; but after some service in Congress with them both, I feel sure that they are both gentiemen with whom our institutions will never be injured or endangered. General Pierce I consider a very happy hit in the con- fusion of competition at the convention; an excellent candidate, who will make an excellent President. The chiof magistracy of this country has become an immense trust. It was always a power greater than mostly considered President Washiugton's proclamation Of meutrality, President Jeiferson’s purchase of Louisiana and indefinite embargo, President Monroe's declaration European incursions, President Jackson's destruc- of the benk, President Polk's recall of General Scott from the head of the army which conquered Mexico. and acting Presideat Fillmore’s arrest of the Cubun adventure, by which much more w:s done than ever was attempted by Sy, European executive to preserve neutrality—every one of them merely executive and individual acts, proves that a President ‘of the United States has more power, merely as such. than any kivg or queen in Europe, hardly excepting the Emperor of all the Russias It beheves. thercfore, to be very careful whom we trust with such power ‘The only two questions of interior policy on which the country is much divided. are, office and slavery. No ene, I flatter if. of the four candidates now before the , Will pander to that detestable abuse of mixtermed y, by which humble and harmless incumbents of inferior places are ponished for not voting or thinking as partizans or demagogucs require. If #0, a most desira- ble recurrence to first principles will be brought about And as to slavery, the rival party conventions of Balti- more have rendered it impossible for any President to disturb and agitate the Union on that subject, without violating all party and both party pledges, as well as alt patriotic considerations, Majorities of both parties, represented in those conventions, have emphatically declared that slavery, matter whether right or wrong. is part end parcel of our State rights, with which the nation has nothing to do bat to let it alone, I offer you, gentlemen, therefore, the following senti- The Rival Party Conventions—Competing to vindicate slavery as part of that American liberty which the treaty of lependence recognizes, and no foreign nation must med- die with. Tam your respectful and humbie servant, C. J, INGERSOLL, FROM HON. DUDLEY BURWELL. Ausany, Jane 28, 1852. Gentlemen—Your letter. inviting me to join with “The Society of Tammany, or Columbian Order, in the celebration of the ensuing anniversary of the nation’s birth-day,” was duly received. and I regret sincerely that I cannot be with you to participate personally in the joyment of that festival—especially ata moment when a truly patriotic sentiment and feeling have effaced the elements of distrust and discord so recently existing. and Bo much deplored by every true and faithful democratic republican, and by none more than by the members of your society. I fall coneur with you that the time has arrived when every individual claimiag to belong to the democratic party, and desiring, through its organization, to perpetu- ate our institutious. uphold our laws, preserve our con- stitution and transmit to those who shal! come after us the blessings cf a pure. liberal. and just administration, 4s called upon, not only “to obliterate every vestige of diseffcction.”’ but to devote his time. his energies, and the means within his power. to bring both the State and na- tional govermment into the republican track. ‘There possibly may be found here and there an indivi- dual who, fiom jealousy in command or mistaken notion of his self importance. will remain * unarmed in his tent," and waste his energies by recrimiuations apon ‘the past, rather than devote them to the success of the future; but they will be found too few and inngnificant tocheck the rising enthxsiasm and energy of the masses, aroused by the rettlea couviction that those who have recently controlled our State and nvtional affairs have proved not only unfuithfnl guardians, but have con- nived at. if not participated in, a systematic plunder of the public treasury. corrupted the fountains of legisla- tiom, and demoralized our system of government. Of this the evidence ix so strong and clear ‘that he may run that readeth it’ Noome that lays in the rear to indulge privete compiaints, when those of a public character cry so loud for redress, will-be missed in the conflict. In this State? as you well know, it has been our mis- fortune to have had more than one political experiment of the unscrupulous and abandoned system of adminis- tration, controlled hy the predominating influence which bo cl in the recent Whig Convention at Baltimore, ith the sad experience of the baleful and demoralizing effects of such a policy, is it not due alike to the cha. racter of our people and to our political brethren in other States, that adynasty cernented in peculation and fraud, pursued in reckless violation of the fundamental laws, should be exploded here, and its extension to our na- tional affairs prevented Under the circumstances. it is highly probable. though not entirely certain. that New York. as heretofore, will be the battie field where the approaching contest will be most revere, and the victory won This difficult and responsible position is mot one of choice but necessity, in which to falter will be infamous. Her democracy will not consider the danger, but the glory, of again placing at the head of the column of republican States her thirty-five electoral votes. Tuat the whig party should present a candidate who will disavow the conduct of his supporters in time of War, and whose supporters will disowa the opinions and pledges of their candidate as (o measures in time of peace, €an surprise no one tamiliar with our political history; re that @ soldier should be found brad and anxious barter bis r, the support of a party that gave aid and const Wo the ini ot his emmy while he was combating them in the field. and shoukl acquiesce in, If not comnive at. the repudiation of his most solemn pledges. by his most active partizans, exhibits a lust for power ‘of which there are few examples. In contrast wish this double duplicity, the democratic candidate was chosen by an inspired unanimity, without folicitation on his part, because a true representative of the energy an‘ vilality of a living and active political faith in the capacity of man to defend his liberty and rotect his rights. He is in the vigor of manhood. unso- icitous of the inetion of office, and yet familiar with its dutice apd responsibilities. Lis Life thus far has been a most happy combination of the modest soldier. the unam- bitious statesman incorruptible and firm as the granite on which be stands Insuch a contest, surely the independent elector, the democratic partizan. the energetic young men of the country, cannot desire a more glorious opportunity to fix an era as marked in our political history as that of 1800—an era which will serve for the defence and developement of our institutions, uninterrupted pros- perity,-under a long line of republican Presi- depts, whore chare:ier and virtues will give repose to the country, stability to the laws, and life to our con- stitution. I am, gentlemen, most respectfully DUDLEY BURWELL, MOM COL WARD B. BURNETT, OF THE FIRST REGI MENT OF NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. New Yorx, June 30. 1852 Gentiemen—I have the honor to acknowledge the r ips of your favor of the 14th inst, inviting me to meet sur brothers, to concentrate the Union of ibe great re- yublican party; and I have to say. in answer, that a Pre fious engagement to vielt the cities of Albany and Tro ith surviving members of the First Regiment New York Volunteers, will deprive me of thy uniting with them in the celebration of our national be fem nee regret the cireumstan the more, beeause it would have been particularly gr ing to me to be present on that interesting occasion. that I might bea timony, iu person, to the gailantry of General F. Pierce the demo. cratic candidate for President, as a braye and sccom lished officer. ithe brigade under his command formed a part of the urmy which met the e at Churubuseo—one of the wost desperate and sanguingry engagements during th war with Mexico Fis eonfuct on tbat jon, as on ali others in which Le participated, entities him to the gratitude of the Au rican people His high standing 9 siatesman and orator, and his culiar fitnors for t and exalted position to which ¢ is destined to be elev are well knowa by the demo- cratic party througbout the ntryy and it will give me pleasure to unite with my cratic fellow-citizens at the polls. in November next. by giving my support to Plerde and King. for the offices % President ana. Vice President of the United States. 1 have the honor to be, very respectfully, yours, WARD Bb. BURNETT. FROM HON. RICHARD 8. MOLONY, M ©, or TLLINOIS. Wasniwator. D.C.. June 19, 1852, Gentiemen—Your cordial invitation to me, of June 14th, is before me, soliciting my attendance apon ihe celebrae tion of the next anniversary of the nation’s birth-day in Tammany Hall. by the © Columbian Order.” | agree with , that nothing can be more fit, at this crisis, than for Ihe friends of democratic principles to ome Ca our nation’s natal day, for the among other objects of comnentiDg the union of democratic purty. now ‘on all over the land; since, upon the ascendancy of ite principles in the aduninistration of our national nds the perpetuity of our free institutions ing public duties make it aye fed me bf itation ou at wor ve nea me prey Ln accepted it, and with my mort ardept wirhes that the re-united democracy of New York will add that State, in November, to the long list of democratic States which will triumphantly clect the democratic nominees for President Fg Vice-Presi- dent, 1 remain. b esteem. Ke Je eee R. 8, MOLONY. FROM HON. JOHN A. DIX, OF NEW YORK. Port Cuesren, July 2, 1862 Genilemon—I have received your favor. inviting me to attend the ensuing anniversary of the nation’s birthds at Tammany Hall. and ! regret thet ap ent wil me of the pleasure of accepting your invitation with you in the propriety, of commemorat- z Hi FFF k i in eae ‘ps. fe pe ioprep a! advocated hogy amet in iture. an it as & consequet adiminu- tion of the public burdens of debt and ation There is no one of the great duties of government in respect to which our political opponents and oureelves are more widely separated than this, ‘They are. in theory and in practice, oppored to an economical administration of the finances, ‘The schemes they propose, under the guise ef public improvements. call for large expenditures, | and consequently for large contributions by taxation. di- rect or indirect. and borrowing The democratic doc- trine is, to tax lightly—never to borrow, excepting in cases of the most urgent necessity, and to pay our debts as epeedily as porsible ‘Tho practice of our opponents is the very reverse ; it is to tax heavily, borrow as much as possible. and never to pay, excepting by the creation of Hew debts, 1 belleve the history of the general gov ment. and that of our own State. will bear me out in 89) ing that our public debts, during the last fifty years, ha ail been paid by the democratic party, against the Yering efforts Of our opponents to continue them in istence The natural consequence of their tinancial policy is to promote the expenditure of the public money for the most improper uses T enlarge upon this topic, because IT conceive—now that the great disturbing questions which have divided the country during the last five years. have been put at rest— that financial reform must be, and ought to be, the lead- ing object of our attention during the five years to come, The public expenditure has become enormous, and the abundance of the revenue has favored the innumerable schemes which hyve been resorted to for the purpose of extracting money from the treasury. for private and local uses. In view of this gteat duty which devolves on us, the nomination of Pierce and King appears to me to be peculiarly fortunate. They are both uble, honest and faithful to the constitution, and their course in Con- gress is marked throughout by an unwavering adle- rence to the great republican virtues of economy. and a strict construction of the fundamental law. Let it be understood that, under their lead, we are fight- ing a great battle for frugality in expenditure and purity in lvgirlation; and we need have no fears for the result. The honest democracy of the country, who look to a just and prudent management of the government as the great object to be secured. will not fail to rally to our support With resistless foree The nomination of a distinguished soldier for the Pre- sidency, by our opponents, in preference to the eminent men 0} ercise of the highest civil trusts. can be regarded in no other light than as an attempt to gain possession of the government by appealing to the well-known feeling of re- spect which animates the American people towards those who have served their country in seasons of public da ger. Ishould be very sorry that this feeling of respect tor General Scott’s military services, which have been ve- ry distinguished, chould be in the slightest aegree weak- ened by anything which may be done or said in the com- ing canvass. We may do entire justice to him as a military man. and at the same time resist—as Tam sure | we shall—with the most strenuous and unremitted exer- | tions. his elevation to the Presidential office. We hold him to pe disqualified for the place, by a want of expe- rience in civil affairs. by his avowed opinions on impor- tant questions of public policy. and by his political associa. tions, which connect him with principles subversive of all we deem to be essential to a proper administration of the government. He has been forty-six years a soldier, with- Out any training to the exercise of civil trusts. He has, within a very few years, against all the lights of our varied and instrueiive experience, publicly declared himself in favor of something in the nature of a United States Bank, not only as necessary and proper, but indispensable to the operations of the Treasury, He has avowed himself in favor of virtually vesting the whole legislative power of the government in the two houses of Congress, by permit- ting a bare majority of the members elected to each. to pass a law from which the President has withheld bis as- sent. It would be a subversion of the veto power of the Executive, vested in him by the constitution, to restrain, in great emergencies, improvident and unauthorized legis- lation. Gen Scott has slso declared himself in favor of extending the period of probation now required for foreigners to become citizens, or of repealing. the na- turalization laws altogether, making our country—which is marked out by its position, its capabilities, and the progress of events throughout the civilized world, as an asylum to the oppressed—a tyrant ina modified form; granting protection to propery and life, but withholding all civil rights from the multitudes, who come to us with hearts overflowing with zeal for freedom and veneration for our political institutions. I camnot believe that an individual holding such opi- nions. however brilliant his military achievements, will ever be elected to the chief magistracy of this republic. It wou'd be both uncharitable and unjust, apart from all public considerations. to take him from head of the amiy—a sphere which he graces by his military acquire- ments and the fame of his victories—and place him at the head of the government—a sphere for which he bas so many marked disqualifications. Though I have but touched upon a few of the prominent poinis in the approaching contest, I am unwilling to ex tend this already unreasonably long letter. Iam sure we are all deeply impressed with the importance of the elec tion, and that no effort will be spared to ensure sue cess. The advice of your time-honored society—to look forward to the future, and not back te the psst—will do much toaccomplish the object. The democracy of New ork. united. have never been, and I believe never can be, defeated ; and I look forward to November next to see the banner of Tammany waving rT the wigwam. with ~ Pierce. King and Vietory’’ inscribed on it, with the eame confidence as I do to the coming of the day on which they are to cast their votes. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully. your fellow citizen, JOHN A. DIX. dQ from you, through th: my respected relative, a most cordial invitaifon to unite with yon in celebrating the greatest event in the annals of ‘political history. I respectfully reply:—This day, long to be remembered by this nation as its anniversary of the declaration of the rights of the oppressed, musi be duly appreciated by your order, and by every lover of his country. This boon gentlemen. was purchased by our fathers at th ofmuch blood and treasure, and when I recollect the name of Delavan was conspicuous in the great achieve- ment, a glow of pride rises within my heart. You must be aware of the fact, that nine brothers of the name Lam proud to bear served their ——t in procuring its liberty. A short account of them. in relation to that event: shall do myrelf the honor to present to your order at some subsequent period, respectfully requesting a place for it among the archives of your order. Gentle- men, when we survey the conditi f the nations of the earth, and then compare them with our own, wo are led to exclaim—W hat a contrast ! It is many years since I have partuken in the hilarities of the day in question; and now, my advanced rtate of life would seem to make it more proper to transfer those duties to the younger part of patriotiem. With these entiments I beg leave to decline your invitation, hoping and believing you Will sustain the liberties bequeathed to you, Yery rezpectfully, yours, &e DANTEL DELAVAN. H. CLAKK. Vinorsta, June 25, 1852 ad the honor to receive an FROM HON. W e this moment jon to be preseut ata festival on the nation’s birth- nat Tam y Hall on the 5th of July. y 7 y to be present on the glorious p, and in the walls of that renowned hall, sacred Amerioan ng prineiples of national democracy State but be united.and she has tain victory. gh a great part of Virginia, and Old Dominion will be found been, and true to herself and true to n party of the Un Respectfully, WM. iI, CLARK. can safely promis where che has eve the great republi ROM HON. T. H. BAYL Gentlemen—I duly re with “The Soctety of Tn n the celebrati¢ nation’s birthday.” I have delayed iny answer. in the hope that I mig able to accept it; for there are few things which couid give ine fo much pleasure as to be in Tammany all the Tammany Society convene within This pleacure I hope one day to enjoy; forbid it now cratic associations are there not connected tall !— Organized by thi neil fires of jan liberty, to sustain the pitlars of the Union and 1 Sts laws and Cor on!” Where is the true erat to be found who would not be prond to “ ang- pt the confluence of patriotic sentiment and feeling which it is designed to promote ?”* Let ite mission. thus deflued by itself, be fulfilied; let the Presidential contest that is ching. be fought under the banner which your order hax displayed; and after the victory is won—as in that eontingency it will be —let all those who fought under it, be true to the colors under which they triumphed; and then our triumph will bea triumph indeed. — It will be the triumph cf the constitution and its laws, over faction and its isme '—of common sense, over trancendantalism— of good eense over nonsense—of law and order over riot and bloodshed—of fraternal fee! between those whom the constitution has bound together. over domestic dis- cord. between those who should be brothers With a bigh hope that neh 4 triamph may be uecom- ed, I eubseribe myself, most respectfully. your aes rervant, 3 THOR i BAYLY. FROM HON. PRESTON KING OF NEW YORK. House or Rernesextatives, Wasnmoron, June 30, 1852. fir—Your invitation, on the pert of the Committee of Arrangements of the Society of Tammany or Columbian Order, to unite with them in the celebration of the ensu- ing enviversary of the nation’s birthday, on Monday the fifth dey of July next, is received ‘The celebration of this day ansually renews the spirit of Uberty and invigorates the love of country, which no people under the #un ever bad stronger cause to cherish vhan the citizens of the United States. It is good for the demoeracy. on this day. to cenew their covenants to sustain the glorions principles of the Declaration of Independence and to bring fresh fuel to (he firee that burn forever on the altars of freedom. It would give me great pleaxure to visit the Tammany Society.and to unite with you on this occasion, in the celebration of the day and to participate in. the eonflu- ence of patriotic sentiment and feeling it is designed to pel but engagements here deny me this pleasure. Very respectfully, your ob'd't, ser'vt, PRESTON KING I regret that with that their party. whose lives have been spent in the ex: i ‘Bee mission, it has beea directed and sustained nly by the democracy, upon whose strong arms and honest hearts I trust it will con tinue to rely. We have just entered upon another Pro sidential contest, which, under the constitution. is to determine the character and control the influences of our goverpmeat for the mext four years It is well to burnish our armor, gather around the council fives of the | great wigwam, aud p) our hands and our siprits for | the contes: It will doubtless be a most arduous one, Gomanding of our party, unio, energy. and an abiding - | confidence in the intelligence and parposes of the ce asses of the people: Lut with such ieaders as Frauklin Pierce and William Ro King, and such soldiers as the sons of old Tammany, the result of the coutest cannot be doubt- fui. mud vicvory will again perch upon our standard Nothing but the presaure of imperative official engage- | ments ut the Capitel prevents me from accepting your kind invitation most cordial concurrence in the political uctien, and my West wishes for the prosperity of your time-honored so- ciety, Yours. respectfully," DAVID L. SEYMUUR. FROM HON, WARREN WINSLOW, OF NORTH CAROLINA, Faveriavivae, N. 0. duty 1 1862 Sir—Engagewents previously eutered into, will prevent my acceptance of the fuvitation of the Tammany Suctety to unite with its members in & grand rally of Lhe demo cracy om the approaching national festival, and chose engagements are imperative, and may not be thrust aside, Nothing could afford me greater satisfaction and de- Nght than to meet in Taunmany Hall on such an ocea sion ond for such a purpose. ‘The anniversary of Ameri- can Independence! What oscasion more proper to devote to the welfare of one’s couniry—the triumph of demo- cratic principles? What cause better suited to such ocension? Compede, as Iam, to forego such pleasure, T ean only add my feeble voice to encourage and cheer on thein- domitable democracy of New York to renewed exertions in the coming contlict Ifevery democrat will feel and realize his own indivi- dual importance, and attach the proper weight to his own personal exertions, tbe election of our gallant stan. dard bearers will be rendered certain. and victory will perch upon our democratic eagles, and the day when thy jate Buittmore Convention assembled shall be marked in the future history of the couatry as the era in which » great party. forgetful of past dissensions and sectional Jealousics. turned, for the sake of the country, to ems brace again, and espoure once more its ancient catholic, conservative. and constitutivnal principles, The unanimity which prevails among our frieods throughout the country. the determination, in your own language. to bury past grievances in exertions for the future, foreshadow our triumpb—a triumph which will give us just cause to congratulate ourselves that the eyes of the whole party. in our recent councils, were attracted towards the great Northern Light of New Hampshire. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. WARREN WINSLOW. FROM HON. CHURCHILL C. CAMBRELENG. Hontineton. June 28, 1852. Gentlemen—I have your polite invitation to unite with the Society of Tammany, in celebrating the approaching anniversary of our Independence, and to aid in ~ the union of the great republican party.” I much regret that my engagements will not allow me to be with you on so interesting an occasion I congratulate you sineerely on the admirable nomina- tions made by our democratic convention. and on the cordial union of our party, promising, in our approaching election a signal triumph of the constitution, Whatever platform our opponents may adopt. for present use, the published dectarations, made by their candidate, prove that he advocates the ancient principles oi their party, in a form more extravagant even than his predecessors, Their policy has uniformly been to place our popular government under the control of wealth—to trample on the rights of the States, and to conslidate all power in the federal government. Toenrich capitalists, they taxed labor, under the pretext of protecting it, and assigned to them the profits and control of our revenue and currency. Tocousolidate our government, they attempted to con- struct and control our roads and canals. The democracy has successfully resi-ted these usurpations. They rescued ourrevenue and currency from the disastrous mannge- ment of a national bank—restored the revenue principle on which our taxes were founded, and prevented the fede- ral government from controlling our internal improve. ments. To secure these triumphs firmly, we must again place the administration of our government in the hands of those who will vigilantly guard our treasury. protect our constitution, and preserve our Union in all its in- tegrity. Although our victory is certain, we must not anticipate an casy triumph. Our adversaries, animated with the spirit of their distinguished leader, will make a gallant defence. Dut mere military glory can never triumph over the constitution. when its defenders are united and do their duty. Let every democrat go into this contest as if the safety of our constitution and the existence of our free government depended on his vote and his untiring efforts, I am, with great respect, your obedient servant, C. 0, CAMBRELENG, FROM COL. NICHOLAS HAIGHT. OF THE VETERAN CORPS OF THE Wan OF 1512 New York, June 30, 1852, Dear Sir—The circular of the Tammany Society or Columbian Order, signedjby the Committee of Arrange- ments, and yourself as Grand Sacham., is received ‘The objects therein expressed are laudable and praiseworthy. The principles therein alluded to are, I think, the princi- ples of the war of 1812, and cannot but meet with a hearty response in the bosom of every veteran of that war ‘This complimentary invitation for the Veteran Corps to join with the Society: for the celebration of the approach ing anniversary of our national independence. merits their warmest thanks, and for whom I have to state their prior engagements for that day, as the guests of the Ho- norable Mayor and Corporation of our city, will prevent their acceptance, The commandant would farther state, that the objects of the Veteran Corps are. that they may be henceforward known to each other. to aid those that be sick and needy, and decently inter those who, from any cause. are unfor- tunately without relatives and friends to perform this last ead office. They have. throughout a long life, been individually and collectively engaged in the cause of their country’s advancement and defence—defence of her rights, her in- stitutions and honor—which principles are still dear to them, and nearest their heart's decire ; and to them it is, ut this late period of time, a source of much gratification to have been spared to sce their successors advancing in the footsteps which they have trod, whereby the boon of freedom, received from their fathers of the revolution. may be passed to future generations, Your circular will be duly presented by me to the corps, at their first meeting have the honor to be, your obedient servant, NICHOLAS HAIGHT. Colenel. Veteran corps of the war of 1812. The Committee of Arrangements have also handed as responsive letters, which were read, from the fol- lowing distinguished men, who were unable to at- tend, but the crowded state of our columns prevent, their publication this morning:—From Linn Boyd, eaker of the House, Washington; Hon. John Rob- bins, Jun., member of Congress, of Pennsylvania, Hon. E_B. Hart, member of Congress of New York; Hon. Thomas B. Florence, member of Congress of Pennsylvania; Hon. Ephrain K. Smart, member of Congress of Maine; Hon. Rodman M. Price, of New York; Hon. Gilbert Dean, member of Congress of New York; Hon. John A. Potts, of New Jersey; Hon. John C. Wright, Comptroller of New York; Hon. Wm. P. Angel, State Prison Inspector, New York; Hon. Frederick Follett, Canal Commissioner, 0 of New York; Joha W. Forney, Bsq., clerk of the House of Representatives, Washington; Richard Vaux, Ex-Ri r, and Colonel R. M. Lee, Recorder, adelphia, Pa.; James Page, 2; Commodore Salters, of Hon. Campbell P. White, of ks Monroe, on behalf of junior rs of the United States steamship Mississippi; James Campbell; of Pennsylvania; Hon Mahlon Dickerson, of New Jersey; G. Sprague, ex- Mayor of Brooklyn; ( Geo. Talcott, of Albany; J. ©. Rowan, of U.S. N.; Colonel G. H. Talcott, f Augusta, Ga.; Col. R. E. Temple, of Alb: Lieut. George Miner, Edward Middleton, J Beaumont, and J. Q. Adams, on bebaif of U. 8. Razee Independence; Surgeon Chas. F. Guil U.S. Navy; Commander Francis B. Ell Navy; Sainuel C, Reid, Sailing Master, U.S Navy Jobn T Heard, of Boston; Hon. Hiram Wal- bridge, of w York; John 8. Devlin, Esq, of Brooklyn; Henry C. Bartlett, Daq., of Brook Hon. D. R Floyd Jones, of Long Island; Chas. De Long. Esq., of Herkimer; G. Van Santvoord, Bsq., Columbia county; Robert Kelly, Esq, of New wk; Hon Cooley, of Richmond county; Westley 2. Gallup, Esq,, of Columbia county; Capt. Henry nond, and A. Dalle of the \ Corps, New York; D.H. yn; Hon, Thomas G. Talmage, ayor of Brooklyn; Ephraim Clark, M. D., of Staten Island; Fenelon Hasbroutk, M. D., of Sing Sing; Daniel BE. Sickles, of w York; Benjamin Smith, of Essex county, N. Y.: Harman Barnett, Esq., of Now Lis- bon; Elijah Ward, Ksq., of New York; James R Whiting, : of New York; Lorenzo B. Shepherd, Eeq., of New York; S.J. Tilden, Esq., of NewYork: B. F. Delano, Bisq., of Brooklyn; Wm. L. EB. Smith, Euq., of Buffulo; Samuel Garrison, Esq , of Long Island; Hon. Joseph C. Knapp, member of the Na- tional Convention from Iowa; Hon. A. C. Flagg, of New York ; and Hon. T. 8. Benton, of Albany. THE NEW YORK (MEXICAN) VOLUNTEERS. RETURN FROM THEIR EXCURSION TO ALBANY AND TROY—REOEPTION IN THIS CITY. The remnant of the gallant regiment of New York Volunteers, under the command of Col. W. B. Burnett returned yesterday afternoon from their Fourth of July visit to Albany and Troy. They were received at the foot of Jay street, North river, by the Baxter Guards, Th® latter were drawn up on the side of the street, and asthe Volunteers marched past they presented arms and gave the ralute The Volunteers then baited, and permitted the Baxter Guards to march to the front, giving them the salute on passing, Both companies then took up the line of march, headed by the Empire band, and proceeded through Jay, Greenwioh and Warren streets, into the Park, where they halted and piled arms, The Volun teers thon accompanied their entertainers, the Baxter Guards, to the El Dorado House, in Centre street, where Re of Ph k; A. F. But, as T ewpnot be with youin person, | I gladly ewbrace this opportunity to express to you my | they partook of some refreshments and teasted each othor. ‘This done, both companies crossed over inte Chambers | strost, te the hotet lately opened by Mr. Rabineau, where an exceilent dinner was provided for them by the clerks of the Register's office, he hesane wanceevaday sn v elegant 5 brandies. andali ea cies of the season being most plent Gunner was deepatehed, the health of the clerks of the | Roguster’s office Le preys Cg aor ‘by Mr. Davis, who. after an juent and 'Y speech, Ortho Mexican Volunteers of New York—A noble band of republicans, Cemonstrated by practical sote—may the rem- nant we beheisnonyey es prove a forcible exampls tothe rising gene! ‘ ry SSunneTT responded, He said:—Some one has just now whispered in my car that I am expected to ad | 10 the toast just drank; and my first words must there- fore be to ik you, sir, on the part of the surviving New York Volunteess for the kind te:ms in which you have spoken of our acts on the telds of Mexico. It may not be uninteresting to you to know the object of this organization. It hax not been adopted merely for parade. Wehave had, I think, parade enough. We merely pa- rade twice ® year. on the 4th of July, tho anniver- of the Declaration of American Independence, and on the 14th of September, the anniversary of the surren- der of the city of Mexico,’ Our principal objects are to form an efficient committee, to keep a list of those of our comrades who may be in want of employment, and to aid Um in obtaining it—to keep a list of those who require a: sistance, and to furnish to them such little aid as may be in our power to afford them, ‘These two objects are the main reasons of our making the organization. We are j here, ae you tee, a small band of brothers, aud’ in every sense of the word we are and shall be a brotherhood ce- mented together by each other’s blood. These kind de- monstrations. such as we have had given to us im Alban; and in ‘lroy within the last few days, and that with wi we have been honored to-day in New York, are the high- est rewards a citizen soldier can wish tor Nothing, cer- tainly. can be more gratitying to us than the applause of our fellow-citizens; and yet we feel that we are not en- titled to so full an expression of it. We feel that we have only done our duty as you and as all our fellow citizens | wouid have done, if they had had the opportunity to en- guge in the war with Mexico. We are not the only sol- diers of New York who would have done their duty there, and on that aocount, perhaps. we are not deserving of that meed of applause which you wish to accord to us. We thank you from our hearts tor the kind and flattering manner in which you have expressed yourselves towards us, Col. Burnett then pro} : The Registers of the City of New York—May the next re- cord they enter be that ‘the New York Volunteers thank them most sincerely for their welcome. Drank with great enthusiasm, and responded to by Mr Cooxe, cf the Register's office, who gave— The Memory of Departed Worth--Who will not drops tear at the mention of such immortal names as Taylor, Worth, Duncan, and Saxter? They will live forever in the hearts of the true patriot. Lieut. Brower proposed the New Yorx Heratp, and afterwards the health of Mr. Hudson, Received with cheers and applause. Mr Jas. B. Hernerincron gave— The Mexican Poney--whose valorand intrepidity knew no such word as “dare not."--May his gallant conduct be ever remembered by hie compatriots and countrymen. Mr. Jonas B. Phillips gave ‘The surviving officers of the New York Volunteers. Several other sentiments were proposed, and speeches made. and the company thus spent the evening in the most delightful manner. ‘The festivities being concl.u- ded, the volunteers were escorted to their quarters, by the Baxter Guards, Colonel Burnett and his officers and men speak in the warmest terms of the kindness and hospitality extended towards them during their brief Lead are nt visit. They were received on the landing in Albany on Saturday morping by Colonel Frisbie and staff, and escorted by the Emmet Guards, Artillery, German Rifle Corps and Scotch Light Infantry? to Stanwix Hall where they breakfasted. After breakfast they were received by the Twenty-fith regiment N.Y. State Militia‘ and conducted to Green- bush, where they were reviewed by Gov. Hunt, who de- livered a very eloquent address in eulogy of their brilliant deeds in Mexico. The Governor was then introduced at his own request, to each of the officers and men. They dined the same afternoon with the officers of the ‘Twenty-fifth anda number of the citizens, and left at four o'clock P. M. for Troy. Here they were receiv- ed with the most Beehive | manifestations of welcome, and became the guests of the Troy Citizens Corps. They were, on the same evening, reviewed y General Wool, of the U. §. army, who paid a warm tri- bute to their services, invited the officers to spend the evening at his house. The company attended church on Sunday, and were much edified by au eloquent and patriotic sermon from Rev. Mr. Angier. On Monday, they joined the citizens of Troy in the celebration of the anniversary of the country’s freedom. They were much feted and complimented during their sojourn in Troy. and that He would have been hospitably enter- tained there for six months. The young ladies of Mrs. Willard’s seminary presented thein with a couple of hundred beautiful bouquets, and wreathed flowers around their tattered colors. In the evening, they dined with the corporation, and citizens, and military of Troy. They also visited West Troy, and experienced the same kind feelings there. The volunteers here embarked for home in the steamboat Francis Skiddy, the owners of which refused to accept payment for their fares, and ar- rived in the city delighted with the pleasurable excursion they bad made, and the friendship they had met with on all sides. THE CELEBRATION IN OTHER CITIES. BROOKLYN. The city, on Monday. presented a gay and animated ap- pearance. Flags were flying from all the public build- ings. poles, and masts of the shipping and ferry boats on the river, while the streets were thronged with vehicles and pedestrians, Many proceeded on excursions to the country, while the youth, generally, etfjoyed themselves about home—seemingly to their entire satisfaction. Be- sides the appropriation of $500, by the Common Couneil | for fireworks, there was no organized demonstration in, honor of the day. As per programme, the church and other bells were rung at sunrise, noon and suaset, and national salutes were fired morping und evening. At night there was also a splendid display oi pyrotechnics, from Fort Greene, which was witnessed by probably ten thoucand persons, All passed off quietly and orderly, aud very few accidents occurred to mar the enjoymenis of the occasion. FINES. Our neighboring City of Churches is rapidly coming up to New Yorkin the number of its fires. The engines had not reached their respective houses after the burning of Leeds’ oil factory, when they were obliged to run to a fire in the Sixth (a new) district, caused by the burning of some some out houses in Livingston street, making the fifth alarm of fire on Sunday. Monday evening, about 8 o'clock, a large and destructive fire occurred in Fulton avenue. near Jay street, in the buildings known as Wil- loughby’s Mansion House, The firemen were promptly on the spot, but the buildings were entirely destroyed. The cause of the fire is entirely unknown, as the occu- pants were all in the country. were disabled at the fires during Sunday and Sunday night. No Atlantic, and No. 19, Empire. had their arms broken; No. 1 engine was also broken. The heat at the fire om Sanday night was so intense. that the member of No. 13, who had the pipe, was obliged to turn his cap, and even then it was ailcrisped, The furniture and goods were mostly destroyed. Loss _esti- mated at from $10,000 to $15.00. Willoughby’s house was occupied by Mr. Edwards Pierrepont, Mr. W.’s son- in-law, He is now haying a house built in Fifth avenue, New York, where he will infuture reside. ACCIDENTS. On the 5th inst., a party of Germans proceeded from Brooklyn to East New York on a pleasure exeusion. One of the ‘number, named Conrad Strathmann, with others, practiced in the rhooting gallery of Mr. John Lohman. and while watehing the target he received the contents of a gun in his side. Medical assistance was immediately procured, but it was soon ascertained that the ball had taken effect in a vital part, and in about one hour after- terwards the poor man died. The charge entered his right side, and passing through his body lodged in his left hip. Deconsed resided at the corner of Middagh and Hicks street, where he had a wife living, to whom he hud been but recently married. An investigation into the clreumstances of the affair will be made by the Coroner this morning. Agitl named Joaunah Nevins, residing in Atiantic strect, was wounded in the head, om the oth, by the wad- ding from a pistol in the hands of John A. Card. She was walking along Slate street at the time of the acci t. It is supposed that her injuries will not prove ee- rious During the exhibition of fireworks on Fort Greene, a amed Charles Hubbs recklessly fired a pistol. charged powder. into the face of a young lady. injaring and disfiguring her considerably. sie was taken into custody he police, Several other acctdents occurred throughout the from the discharge of pistols, fire-crackers, & as ascertained, none are of serious character TELEGRAP AIC AT PHILADELPHIA. Panaverenia, July 6, 1852 The celebration yesterday passed off without serious accident, ‘The population occupied the streets and other public places throughout tne day, wasting an incredible amount of gunpowder, The military made a good dis- play, In the evening, It is ertimated that 150,000 per- sons assembled on Broad street, to witness the city di play of fire-works. while rmaller assemblages were col- lecied at the displays in other sections, ‘The only accidents we have heard of are that 2 man was drowned in the Delaware river, and another broke bie neck by faliing from a tree, Names unknown AT BALTIMORE. Baxrimone, July 6, 1852 ‘The rejoicings yesterday passed off without any accl- dent of moment; there were, however, the usual quantity of fights, asraults,&¢, About 15000 persons aseemnbied in the Maryland Agricultural grounds, Mayor Jerome pre- siding The Declaration of Independence was read by Lieut. Mills, and an eloquent oration was deliverd by K. T. Merrick,’ Inthe evening. dieplaya of fireworks took place from several points in the city, AT WASHINGTON. Wasnivatom, July 6, 1862, The Anniversary of our National Independesce was celebrated yesterday by the firing of cannons and ringing of all the city bells at sunrise, noon. and sunset, ‘The Jackron Democratic Association mustered at nine o'clock and repeired to Alexandria, there to unite with their democratic brethren in a political celebration of the day Our various yoga My children marched to the woods beyond the city limits, and passed the day plea cantly in picnic partier, &, At night, a display of fire works wound up the festivities, ‘The city wes remarkably quiet and orderly. AT ALBANY. Axwany, July 6, 1852, The public celebration, and that by the Young Men'« Ansociation yesterday, passed off gloriously. Not aac cident occurred, The streets were thronged with visiters in euticipation of the obsequier of Iienry Clay; but Several of the engines. but as far | & AWFUL ACCIDENTS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Exeter, N. H., On the 5th, a cannon burst in this survive. In Henniker, N. H., Governor R. Davis was instantly killed by the bursting of a cannon, on the 6th. AT PITTSBURG. ae una, July 6, 1852, Yesterday business was entirely susp: and imde- mdence anviversary was more than usually observed. 0 accidents occurred. AT CINCINATTI. Cincinartr, Jaly 6, 1862. Although there was no united action. Independence day was enthusiastically celebrateu yesterday. No serious accident. Weather very warm; thermomiter, at noon, stood at 98 in the shade, Birth, On Sunday, July 4, at 67 Kose street, the lady of Doctor Ditton, of a son. Married, On Sunday, July 4, by the Rev. Randolph S. Foster, Mr. Wiis H. Crappocx to Miss Carianine Sienwoop, all of this city. In this city, by the Rev. E. H. Chapin, James B. Rar- monp to Miss Saran J., youngest daughter of Joseph Beers, Feq.. Keyport, Long Island. On Thursday, July 1, at Jamesport, Long Timorny W. Reeve, of New York city, tq Many Jann Au- pricn, of the former place. oy beasts June 30. in the Congregational Church, at Oxford, New York, by the Rev. H Callahan, Mr. J. T. Girpent, Jr., of this city, to Mise Lucy J. Auxis, of Caze- novia, New York. : On Tuesday morning, July 6, by the Rev. J. M. Reid, Mise Harriet Lavinia, eldest daughter of Charles B, Kdi- son, Fsq., of Jersey city, to Mr. R. Hanvey Rniv, of Bal- timore. late of this city. On Wednesday, June 30, by the Rev. David Bigler, Mr. Surrnen D. Dow to Hanaierr, daugater of Joseph Ui. Bininger, all of this bang On Monday, July 5, by the Rev. Hugh H. Blair, of the Associate Presbyterian Church, Charles street, Ronert H. McAutey to Miss Euizasetx Locan, both of Coleraine, county Londonderry, Ireland. ~ Coleraine Chronicle please copy. On Monday, July 5, by the Rev. H. H. Blair. Mr. Auex- ANDER Barnett to NY, youngest daughter of Mr. Patrick Eccles, late of Coleraine, county Londonderry, Treland. Coleraine and Belfast papers please copy. Died, On Monday, July 5. of consumption, Mr. Joun MoIy- rng, printer, a native of Belfast. but lately of Dublin, Treland, aged be he 9 months and 13 days. ‘The friends of the family, members of the Printers’ Union, and printers generally, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, trom his late residence, 30 Lewis street, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock precisely, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. At Jersey city, on Tuesday, July 6, Cuansrs Frepericx, son of Edward and Eliza Speyer, aged 4 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 0’clock, from the residence of his father, Railroad avenue, betweem Grove and Barrow streets, Jersey city. On Tuerday morving, July 6, of consumption, Isaac Wison, in the 78th year of his age. Thave been so long wit! pain oppressed— That’s worn my strength away— It makes me long for endless rest, ‘That never will decay. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend his funeral, to morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, from 537 Broome street, On Monday. July 5, of disease of the heart, Aaron Kxine, in the 58th year of his age. Ths friends are respectfully requested to attend his fu- neral, from his late residence. 287 Henry street, this after- noon, at 2 o'clock. His remains will be taken to Green- wood, In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Sunday, July 4, Wiuuiiaat Mann Hitcxcoc, Es 78 5 The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Major John George Reynolds, United States Marine er 183 Bridge street, Brooklyn, without further notice. His re- es will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. Drowned, on the ne of July 5, by the late accident, at Staten Island, Josern W.. son of William and Ann Ro- binson. aged 4 years and 7 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of his grandfather, John Roche, are respectfully requested to attend his fuucral. from the residence of his parents, 157 Cherry street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock On Monday, July 5, Evcan N., youngest son of Edgar and Harriet Neville, aged 1 year 8 months and 15 days. Vermont and New Haven (Connecticut) papers please copy. At Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 8, his fether, James R. Berton, Jr. it the residence of MARITIME INTELLIGENOE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, Leaves ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. MOON Rx8! 7 31 | wien war PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 6, 1852. Cleared, Saturday, July 3, PM. Steamship Ohio, Schonck, Havana, MO Roberts. Ship Deutschland (nm), Hanken, Hamburg, Beck & Kunhardt. Ship Tantivy. Brewster, Ship Argo, Miller, St Ste Ship Mary, Eustis, Bic I it. Ko, dt & ellus. Li » Stri iet, Greve, Bremen, L & W Burchard, Bark Harburg, Meyer, Hamburg. Winterhof, Piper & Co. Bark Jano Doten, Brown, Aspinwall, Briggs & Co., Schr Yorktown, Woglam, Petersburg, J Huntor & Co. Schr Arotie, Fowler, Alexandria, Sturges, Olearman & Co. Sebr Frank, McMath, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Schr Alida, Delany, Philadelphia, J IT Soke J L A, Stearns, New Carlialo, C Hamilt Schr Cambridge, York, Portland, 8 W Lewis. Sloop Fox, Horton, Now Haven, master. site uly 6. Tues Steamebip Prometheus, Churchill, San Juan, Nic, DB en. Steamship Benj Franklin, Texl, New Orleans, E Lincola & z Ship Montezuma, Do Courcy, Liverpool, C I Marshall & Ship Esmoralda, McManus, Bic Island,-G 8 Stephenson. clip Londonderry (Br), Burr, St Andrews, P M'Donald & Ship John Hazoock, Burgess, Lepeaux, NB, Nesmith & Bons. Biip Charles Holmes, Crockett, St George, NB, Foster & Nickerson. Bark Anra(Brem), Eves, London, Poppe & Co, Bark Rastede (olden) Lauro, London, Popve & Co. Tark Wm A Alden, Bates, Belize, F Alexandor. pr ee) (Swe, re-cleared), Bjork, Gottenburg, Funch & einoke. Brig Lovetrow Lelkendorf (Meck), Gearther, St John, NB, Schmidt & Balchen. Brig Jane Avery (Br), Harper, St Joln, NB, J B Gager & ‘Brig Columbine (Br), MoLeilan, Pugwash, NS, Logan & Collins. Frig America (Br), Hilton, Halifax, NS, JS Dealoy, Windsor, NS, J 8 Whit- Brig Roady Rhino (Br), Morris ney & Co. Brig Wilson Fuller, Johneon, Savannah, Dunham & Di- mon. Brig H Cousins, Thompson, Philadelphia, RP Buck & Co. Sohr Union, Dominica, J B Gager & Co Schr En Avant (Br), Dunbar, Windsor, N3, JS Whitney Co. Schr Matilda E Wells, Pearson, Charleston, NL M’Cready 7, July 5. &Co Schy Lamartine, Tyler, Wilmington, NC, N LM'Croady & ‘Schr Rurotae. Trefethen, Boston. master. Schr Petre), Young, Gardiner, Nesmith & § Arrived. Ship Blanchard, Laurence, Mobile, J Newmith & Son J 2 Moro € bark Jorephin combe N 1) miles, ¢ trom NOrleans for loan, 9 dp evening of miles, spoke shi t to load ae co Washington, Comming, 144 Liverpool; tame time, exchanged signals with a Breme ship steering NN K; 24 inet, Cape Hatteras N 30 miler, passed Br ship Perthshire, Creighton, from Mobile for 8t John, NB. Hark Abeona (of Augusta), Arey, Palermo, 65 days, an 47 days from Gibraltar, with ‘frvit, ‘to Chamberlin & Robin- 450 tons), Veazey, nC ‘from Mobile 2 Hark Arabian (new clippe . with lumber, to Mayhew, Talbot & Co. ig GW Runsell (of 0), Cooper, Gal Hie'Mary Jane’ (of Thomaston), Gates, Doboy Tatand, 6 fMary Jane’ (of Thomaston), Gates, Doboy Tele ‘with \amber, tod W ell. 7 Elva (Br), Colmer, Elouthera, 7 days, with fruit, to ilona (Br), McRoa, Charlottetown, PEI, 82 days, with potatoes, to master. Schr Monterey (of Brookhaven), Ackerly, Matagerda, 35 any, ‘with cetton, to N L M'Cready & Co. Tir Freestone, Brooks, Portland, Cb Schr Vendovi, Bray, Calais, 7 days oer Age Lec ee Joop Orion, Cary, Porviand, Sloop San! Bat’ agers Portland, Cte. ‘i Sloop Henry, Cono, Portiand, Ct Brentay July 5 Charleston, 53 hours, with m ari rer Tieavon & Uo. Was dotalned ts by fons " , Liverpool, June 3, with mdao pasted ship Parliament, of and from 0 pO: Did 406 paesene Jon (0, om the Liverpool, May 21, with mdse Mer. "Srime 2, lat 48 03, ton 3 3y 3 pnd thick wonther, Reet ee areas spol June lon Saute Brig Chitian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, I3 days, with plaster, to master. Sehr Fairy ‘Prus), St Jago de Cubs, 17 days, wit mdoe 2 wuceira Talane, 6 days, with lumber, SH Rokenbaugh. Oe gpl nt nr Griff Charleston, 4 days, with cxtton, Weweretyece 4 Schr Elouise, Robertson, Wilmington, NC, 4dayx; wit ‘Bok ‘A Heaton, Thomas, Georgetows, SO, 5 days, wits Schr Marrison Jones, Thompcon, Virginia, 2 days. Hindoon, 87 dare trom’ with Bi hij > m Bremen, Brom bath Elisabeth, 0 dave trom Bromene Pene=™ Also a Norwegian +k, with passengers. Salled, Steamships Ohio, Schenck, Aspinwall (from Quarantine), Prometheus Churchill, San Juam, Nic; ship Mary Ana, Ewen, St Jeba, a Wind at sunset WSW. Brig Goo F Williams, a donas for Now wheat Cayen; Mi Rondout, ‘Arrived 6th—Steamshl bark N C Buchman, NOzlen! City of Boston, Philadetphieg is Suse Ludwig. Jae = ulia Ford, Wm wroteon. Werseiety Bongucla, and ontor, Philadelphia: schr Clarion, Albany. Cleared 6th~ Ship Davl We ‘Liverpool: barks Prompt, Galveston; Horner, Philadeiphia. New Onueans, June 30; Arrived—Bark E & 4 Kinsman, Boston. Cleared—Ship Narragmpsctt, N'Yo Below—Ship Serampore, and Mipdlesex oun, Arrived—Ship Union, N York, 56 hours, Herald Marine Correspondence. Epoanrown, July 3. Arrived —Ship Barclay. Cottle, of aud from Nantucket, to schr Energy. M to t for Pacific Oces “ haut, Boston. 4th—Sid eloop Puseport, Crowell, having tn tow lightbous Fough and Ready, to be placed om the Pollock Rip station. Newrorr, July 5, Mathews. Providence for Phi- Arrived—Sohra Golden Rule, lndelphia; § Belden, Hopkins, NY: nam: iT jphia; Montano, Hall Warren for All any; loops Vieilant, Wells, Provi Yori ancy Jano, Gardner, ‘and Henry Casto NYork; Senstor, Cobb, Dighton for NYork; Gibbs, Albany. 7 Miscellaneous. Barx Nacoocure, from Galveston for Boston, whieh went ashore at French reef, bad sixty bales of cotton throws ofore receiving assistance from the wrookerss ved in # damaged state, Bric Frepenrcx, Tupper, arrived at Key West June 26 from San Juan, with’ several cases of fe sengers and crew: no deaths had occurred, very low. ‘The vossel procured some supplies, and ala same day for NY ork. Br Biuc Conpvoror, at Savannah, on the 4th Juas, Nantucket Doaring WNW distant 20 miles; boarded & sehe full of water, which, from appearances had been previously green abeut : i i boarded. Spars and bowsprit gone; was te! half way from the deck to the copper, with white bulwark [6 wud ri g gone; no papers but a list of carge cor found; no name could be seen; looked like a West India sel, and apparently from $0 to 100 tons burthen. é BR Sour TR10, Marwick, from Boston for Patsbore’, Jrert ashore on the Mulr ledges, near Enstport, morniag # st ult; no particulars. Queneo, July 2-Tho schr Marie Lovise, Goupile, arrived yoeterday, has 79 the mate, and three of the orew of the Prussian if, from Hamburg for Guebeey which was wreck coast of Labrador on the 10th ult, She had 158 pi Deel 11 of whom, together with the crew, were saved. Tho remainder of the passengers and crew are coming up in another schooner. Spoken. Ship Cynthia, 34 days from Singapore for NYark, April 4, lon 53 50. E, who reported having spoken two days previous, abip Argo, from Manilafor Boston. Ship Humboldt, Manson, from NYork Feb 15, for Acaputoo, 17, Int 6342 8, lon 65 17 W. ip A gf abd from Savannah for Liverpool, wasseem 'P, June 27, 1a 31 Ship Medomak, 16 days from NOrloans for Tricste, ion'75i. Schr is Esperauas, of and from NWaven for San Jug, Nio, June 29, Hatters ‘W 2 miles. en Mary, from N York for Baracoa, June 28, lat 29 40, lom vee- Foreign Ports. Acarvico, June 1—Ship Manlius, Baker, from NYouk | Feb 17, arr ‘9th. The M. which drew nearly 2i foot water, = bad 251 daye to the Equator, 9 thence to Staten Land, 4¢ thence to the Equator on the Pacific, and 11 thence te Aces | leo. : ‘Caviz, about June 16—Sld bark Hesper, Pillebury, Bover- 'Y: ARDENAS, June 19—Sld_schr Madonna, Berry, Bosteng brig Roamer, Nichols, Portia ageeicae go David Nici I phi: ; J W Andrews, French, fur NYork 8; Sarah B Hale, Crowther; Diligence, Woodbury, and Cabasa, Littlojobn, for Portland, ano; beige Xenophon, Wording for NYork 4; Tribuno, Killman, for do dey Bernco, Hodgdcn, from PortiaeG 4G tee, rr z 5 Cla Teh, brigs Thoms fe BA Smalley, Philadelphia; set FR Curtis, Stover, Bese th renorted svill in port {1th, which date may hay ie RN FURGOS. ‘une ward, ton ( been incorrect); 12th, L W scadian jaxwell, Farnham, Bost (Br). Lockhart, do: 15th, barks Rover. Col Eoward, Dearborn, Philadelp! bt ce ty 195 i - 130) Gua une 20—Barks Saml Train, Plummer, to load for NYork; Brothers, Ward, for NHavev 3th, and others, Tiavana, June l6—Arr brigs Som Watson, Charlestoa; B Lawton, Gardner, Savannah (and éld 25th for Baracoa: ohn Balch, Melville, do (aad sid 20th a 21st for Sierrs Mo- hy Leon, Richards Wilmi NC; i7th, Young, Boston Ro ingle in; Maraarss Wor Rouble, Chase, NYork 12; bs, Popper X TY. Varney, Howes, Mobile 12; Forien, NYork; bark Ann Johnaon, Lathrop. do I Wm Hone, Bolles, Sarauneh 9; 29th, Sp ehip Enoari Shyab 120 days, . Jacuet, June 20—Schr 8 E Eldridge, from Bostoa, are 1eehy only’ Au vessel: pLQivon, June 18—Ship Washington Irving, Plumer, for satons Livenroor, June 19—Ship Horizon, Tuompson, for Phile~ Ade pene at al ich, Childs, for Newport, R, 0 game date, ship Greenwich, , for New to lend for NYork. bit Manzanito, May 20—Arr brig Venus, Gardner, NYork. Mauritius, A 21—At Port Lo Or ars, for Calcutta tew days; bark John Fehrman, Davie, for London; Douglas, Roper, for Boston, repe. Matanzas, June 15—Arr barks Maria Hersey, Davis, Portland; Almira. Terr, NOrleros (and old 234 for di 16th, ship Sabateis, Bail, Boston: bark Meldon, Merri brig Henrietta, Curtis, Portiand; 17th, bark Sarak Remick, Boston; Ith,’ sehr Gov Anderson, Sawyer, VWoest: 2hth bark Express, Boss, NYork. In port 21h, ships Hydra, Lunt, from Bath Me: wee Sabkris, Hall, wtg; Erie, Cortis, do; barks A H Kimi Armatrong, do; Meiodeon, Merrill, ldg for NO White Cloud, Mitchell, ao do; Vesta. Percy, wey i Smith, do do; Maria Hersey, Davis, do Loring, for NYork, ldg; Sarah Oi ‘Theoxeva, Borland, for NYork 5 days for St Petersburg 10 days; brigs Ellen Newport, RI, 10 days; Mai Tongior, Griitin, wig fyt; Henrietta, Curtis. do do. Froig very dull, and molcses being shipped at $1 60 per hhd, and bush Sige to northern porta. Poroty June 23—Arr brige Marian, Bondr 26th, Margeret, MeDonald, do; 29ch, bark Bi Gl is Boston . Poor, Juno 20—Brig BT, Swan, Tikiob, for Now Keven, ik ours sehr Sarah Nash, Gilchrist, trom Philadelphia, jo and others, Port av Prince, about June 22—Arrin the onter roads Br brig Brazilian, trom Ca)aii At do lth, sehr Thos M Mayhew, Spencer, from Machias, diet, r , June 1—Bark Fernandias, Wright, 'y 1—Arr ship Onward (Dr), Welch, NYork. uno 23—Brig Sarah Merrell, for ¥ « Frances Newton, Harriman, there reported. O, May 19—Sid Br brig Georgiana, Bosto Sacva June 20—Arr brig J R Dow, Oliyer, Havar “Main, Young, from N York; others as 9e- or brig Antelope, from Rio Jancire to anil soon. Jane 18 —An unknown Lumber Iden brig is the in port. br Jown, NB, June 30—Arr ship Meridian, Manson. 3 York; July}, schr London. Crane, do. Below 24, bri tegrity, from Savannah. Cld 24, ship Roger Stewart, field, Liverpool. Sr THom, freight; oth York (and sid eld Leth for Antigua (and ald 20th for Cuba). lith, sohr BL Penny, Berry, Maracaibo; 17th, brig TP Perkins, Ginn, Turke slanda. Trininan, June 18—Are Brem brig Loemons, Geerken, Frankfort. ‘Sid I7th, Br schr Orion, Anderson, Bostai In port brigs Evther Elisabeth, Shacktord, fro: Thomas for Boston, lg; RR Haskins, Snow, for do, doy for ARAr#o, May 90—Ships Magellan, Simpson, and leas, Miller, disc, and othors as before. Home Porta, ALEXANDRIA, Ju Arr achr Arion, MoLsaughlin, rovidence. Sid schr Patterson. Bosto: BOSTON, July 3 PM—Cld brigs Oak, market. Sid barks Abagun, Ashley, Matas Zion, WH Shailer; bgige Leni, Joann; sche Say City of New York Passengers Arrived, Crariestor—St ‘ol J 8 Preston, isdy. Mrs Hampton, Wade ng, 4B ah BC Pataoe! ved, W Man Finge and three children, G Brown, W Bocbee Cant JG Barstow om C Marion © Warley, Mrs J Sibley, Mire Wilitmk, Miss Mary Mannii Rivers, JG Ketephive F 4 Vilor, J Gilent, % Zobrionna, Miss 8 ¥ . Miss H Hampton end sorvant, Miss A Bennott, M Bennett J 8 Phinney nnd Indy, aS ronda, J Canora, FE De Ps aT 4F Bailey and tay MeKenun, 3.8 Wa! and lady,’ Mise M Hiller, U Lore bridge, JC Bas mard, Mann! Prentirs 3: ry, EB Bickett. © Maxwell, W Hall, P Barons, M Hoyos, M Sicker, Mea Robert fon, four obildren and servant. Miss Ormond, Mre Saow, W Whitehead, J Denso. J J Ormond, FA P Baraacd, T Cox, C Humphrey—29 in the steerage, CHARLESTON—Schr Molene—Ms Whi and son. Passengers Sailed, AerrInwati-—-Steamehip Ohto—S A Seymour, A J Tobit Williams lady and brother, W RP Mend, Rey W Rollinson, lady and Ww A Weolook, DJ Cando, WP ire MA Groen and child, Mrs W Indy and three children, Mre J W! WE Stoware, Wm Van Vorki Mee M Pairboro, Mr iy Liforni Mrs Atl sd childs Gi Eekogelebyed re Atlangon and child, GE ingalaby, inrknoss, TD Stoelia $B Ds ney, MW. lis, JP Schoefeld, G 8 JB Smith, F A Woo meveerert)s, WO Jowe! arn. |, W Nelson dr ( Mre Helen Parker and two ohi! ron, Mra © two children, G Winters, WV gber and threo chidren, N Clay, J 8 Gokelet, F Dunc Parkor, © St Palais, B Francois, G Latokey, Sm M Kell. wife aud three children, W 8 Alexander. P CP Miles, J Leighton, M Pragat, J Smith, CH Mi Bryan, M Selleck; Sister F Mcnnis Sister F Buck yoy © M' Kay, 8 Doyle, Sinter MA Green, Siter B Wile Hams, and a Sisters of Charity; A Keo.) J Hyland, R 8} nM rthy, A " fh Wekbs, Wook, L Sofomon, D W Serringvonvend ange, =