The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1852, Page 8

Our Parts Correspondence. GO0ssIr OF PARIB. Panis, June 24, 1862. ‘The Weather—B lant Flower Extibition—Grand Catholic Festiva — Extraordinary Pelican—Gam- Bing Howses—French Line of Steamers to New York—Em gration to America— Turkish Museum at Constantinople— The Sculptor of Washington's DMonwment—Crowded Theatres—Railway Inau- —Fowr Millions of Dogs in France— The Fruit and Flower Crops—Curious Celebra- tion— Extraordinary Discovery— Madame Sontag —Americams in Paris. The eummer season began, at loast on the calen” dar—on Monday last, 21st inst, at 7 ¢’clook in the morning—that day the sun left the sign of the ‘‘ Twins” and entered into “Cancer.” The epring we bave had this year, began under the influ- ence of cast winds, and was dry ; but at the second period the west winds rendered the temperature &s moist as it is in London, that capital of fog and rain. It bas been remarked that since 1776, * Paris had not been visited by such disagreeable woatber and #0 much rain. By a very ourious coin- cidence, nover had electricity been remarked to ex- iat te such a degree in the atmosphere. The old Frenob saying, which ia ‘that when it rains on St. Modard day, tho rain lasts forty days,” will not be contradicted this year, for at the present hour the rain is pouring down im torrents; and this belief about St. Medard’s influence is not without founda- tion, and may be explained hero in a very scientific way. Tho winds, which are followed by long rains at this season of the year, are those from the east and the west. These winds, when they bogin. are gen- orally going on for a serios of forty and fifty days, and of course if they begin on the 8th June, the day of St. Medard’s féte, there are many chances that they will last forty days, and will during that time eooasion a continual rain. . One must imagine that this out-of-season tem- peratare is oursed not only by the managers of pub- lio pleasures, but also by all the inhabitants of Paris, end strangers who come here to enjoy the refine- meots of Parisian (ife The public gardens, like Mobille, Chateau de Fleurs, Asnitres, Montmo- renoy, Ranelagh, and Chateau Rouge, are almost deserted by the amateurs of dancing; and there are but few intrepid lovers of pleasure, quend méme, who are defying the irregularity of the atmosphere. A brilliant exhibition of flowers took place on the Ath, 12th, 18th and 14th inst., at the Champ Elyeéos, under « magnificent tent, expressly erected for the occasion. The number and beauty of those presents of Flora, the rarity of the species of planta exbibited, the quantity of early fruits of all kinds, and the taste of the arrangements, had attracted a large orowd of visitors, who, for the most of them, have beon delighted with the sight they beheld. As vsual,a large number of premiums were dis- tributed ¢o the gardener who had exhibited these plants, and they were received with much joy. Whilst I am speaking of flowers, I must not for- get that the Fite Dieu, the Outholio festival, during which so many flowers are required to honor the Almighty, has taken place this year with great pageantry, in nearly ull the French cities, villages, and hamlets. I had announced in my last letter, that, by special order of the government, the pro- cession which wasto take place at Lille bad been countermanded ; but as soon xs this despateh had eon sent, it was followed by an order to allow the olerzy to do es they pleased, and the ceromony went op as projected. It has been generally remarked this year, tbat the greatest respect had been shown to the members of the Catholio religion, whenever they have appcared in their regalia. Notwitbatanding the rainy weather, the bathing establishments on the Seine have found their usual oustomers, and every afternoon those who are pass- ing along the quays and bridges may witness the most astounding sight, of ladies im genilemen’s clothes, rowing in emul! boats, which. bg upset in a moment, give them an opportunity of @splay- ing their skill in awimming, and returning then to the bathing establishment The Bois de Boulogne is now undergoing an en- tire obenge, and will soon become one of tho most admirable spots in the world. The Prefect of the Beine hes contracted an arrangement with a large number of workmen, and it has been decided that canal thall be mude, by which a series of Jakes, rivers, falls, and othor waterworks, wiil be orgat ived in tho Bois de Bowlougne. When this work i finished, and I believe it will be aobieved before the ead of the year, Paris will possess a fine promenade. Our national menagerie has been augmented since the lat three days with a magnificent pelican, which is a besutiful specimen. This palmapede was caught in Algeria, on the lake Ablas, by a fow Kabyles, who brought him to the city of Oran, from whonce be was forwarded to Paris.” This bird is twice as large as a swan, and is four moters in rivate gsmbling is now carried on in Paris to an catent that the police has resumed its former severity, and will continue to track the blackiegs tw their secret houses. A few Gays ogo aman living in the Ride Faubourg, Pois- eonnieré, No. 15, was arrested in company with fifty young men and young women, to whom he had opened his spartments to pluy “baccarat” and ‘* fa- ro.” They wore all taken W the Conciergore, and then set free.after baving received a severe admoni- tion from the judges As a matter of course, unfor- te to say. there were five American gentlemen the number !t ia really pitiful to see how young men from the United States are coming here to gamble, aud enjoy the most disreputable plea- sures. Not along time ago | movtioued the gam bling carried on ona very large scale at the Amorican club, which stil! continues to be the resort of black legs of » fashionabie footing, @ la Pat Hearn. Not yet eatiafied, severo) American youths gamble even their shirts, for the pession of losing or winning. The police ‘haa boon informed, and uo doubt some very serious affair will soon spring out of tho fact A very extraordinary dissovery has lately been made ip the way of firing off obases by electricity A powerful pile is provided, and the mortar gocs Of a8 quick as lightning. An experiment was mado the other morning at Vivoeanes, which attracted many, and proved svocees‘ul The line of steamers projected between Havre and New York, to be estublishea by a French company, at the bead of w hare Messrs Volfus and Cousin Legendro, 18 nearly completed, aud will soon enter inte operation. The leaders of that company wers received the other day by the President, and it is gaid that thoir plans were fully appreciated by Louis Napoleon. | sm induced to think tbat the Freech trenratiantic steamers will acon take their revenge of the unfortunate experiment made in 1545, by the company of Herould and de Handel The emigration fiow Europe to America has etil been onlarged by an addition of peopic trom Tyrol, & country which has not yet furnished its contin. Gent to the United States More than 2.000 men and women, (most of them well off) from the places called Ebreuberg, Inn avd Taughold, have eatied from Bremen for New York The Sultun of Turkey has recently established a Museum at Covatantiodple, which is called EL Bic Ation, where all the costumes of the empire, sic the beginuing of the Hegira of Mahomet, in tt year 1261, will be preserved, and exhibited to th publio They are placed on pasteboard statues, and offer the finest eflect The fishing of mackerel aud herrings Calis, ia reid to be superb, and the fishermen aro looking forward fur a iarge catch. Several vesse!s just returned from the Northern sea, have sail: Ubrough large sbonls of mackerel 1. Crewtord, the Americen goulptor, to whose talent hes been committed tho erection of the colorsal monument, to be built at Richmond, ir honor of Washington, was om the 8th instant, at Munich, copital of Bavaria, to auperivtend tho cast ing of bis mammoth svatue on horseback, of this Givat man. Jt ia weil kuown that the statues of fe voral other sone of Virginia, viz:—Patrick Henry Thomea Jeflereon, Marshall, Henry Leo, Andrew Allen, George Mason, &0., sre to be placed pomo podeetal, which, fro the foore, Lan pag be be sixty foot high roe ae r. Goodrich, the able Consul of ¢ i Bietes in Paris, baa just issued a were egies “Loe Btats Unis d’ Awerique,” treating of statisuont historical, goographicn!, industrial, aod puciel ay faire, whiob will add anotber lwure! to the rok crown of Poter Parley. It ie well arranged for refe rence, and suited to the use of those whu desire pre cise information upon that pert of the New World It ie just the book thet is wauted here, ard will do more vo make the United States favorat ly koown— more for the cause of republicanism—than any work ever issued on this side of the Atlantic This new work does pot take fur its success the shape of propagandi«m, but its simple fucte will epeuk with effect. Much praise is due to M Goodrich for thi publication of this new and remarkable work While J am ov this anbject I muy add that the American Consulate bere, under the devowd at tendance of M Goodrich, is becoming @ point of in terest to al) Americans in Paris. O1 the hospitality of his house | have uiroedy spoken. M Govdrich’s Lterery reputation, *uiok is as yroll established in ied by two or the ti ly Ihave but very ly followed the ‘Odyssi edthe Latin beauties o! idiom, in the best and most Bcenery, costumes, and prope! and the tout ensemble went on with much pageant and dieplay of talent by the actors who the principal . The music, by M. elicited much a) less, there were rati “rioters,” whose only attention was to the language 2 word which would allow them to make fun of. The tragedy was foun much enthusiasm. M. wreath of laurels, which will the first autbors and theatrical Itis said that M. Pousard is about to be married to Mile. Elvire de Cabrot, a very remarkable and to one of the most hilst [ am speaking of fashionable weddings, I will mention the mar- riage of M. Leo de Laborde, an ex-meuber of the Legislative Aseembly, with Mrs. Clermont de Moat St. Jean; of M. do Cossé Brissac, with Mlle. de yy Homer, ee ae language to tl ‘rene! ved style. The ies, were faultless, rangais many (ite- ad good, and received with Pousard has won another lace him at par with writers of the age. lady. who belon, The receptions in the fashiounbdle circles have on- tirely ceased, and Paris is now almost deserted by all the rich people, who have retired into their cha- teaua, to enjoy the life of the country with as much eagerness as they have enjoyed that of the “ Im- But I'am afraid that they jo not find‘touch satisfaction ia their solitary castles, with euch abominable woather as that we now ex- rial City” of France. The river la Seine has risen for the last three jaya, aud it rises more and more every hour. Loire has invaded all the country « and the samo flood is experienced in the land across which the Lor and L’Allier flow. The Garonne and the Rhone are falling. ‘ong its shores, Many sad events have lace, and tho crops of grain, hay, and fruits of all kinds seem to be in great danger of be- ing totally lost Notwithstanding these obstacles, several festivals worth being mentioned have takou place during the lest eight days. The first evening soirée of M. de Parsigny, tho Minister of the Interior, since his marriage with Mme. de Ja Moekowa, has been given. were filled with elegant and did not come before, for M. de Persigny was a bach- elor), and all the statesmen, literati, and illustrious persons of Paris and of Europe residing here. 1 uniform was to be seen there, for it was more a visit of compliment to M, and Mde. Persiguy than to the minister and the ministrees. and beautiful woman, with dark hair, though 2 blonde, wore a simple and mournia; account of her brother’s recent dea! her complexion in the best style. off with much excitement and liveliness, and every uest retired delighted with the urbanity of their ost and hostess. At Lille, the usual festival given by tho citizens in bebalf of the poor, came off on Sunday and Mon- day last, and attracted such a large quantity of people that the alms collected for the poor amouated to the sum of 30,000 franes. rain came, and chan ral disappointment. retty ladies, (they This lady, a charming like dress, (on Unfortunately, the \d the public joy into » genc- evertheless, the concert was remarkable, and all the performors were received with much enthusiasm. The inauguration of the branch of the railway of Strasbourg, from Commercy to Nunoy, tools plu on Friday last, and was sttended, not only by tac Minieter of Public Instrustion, M. Portous, but also by all the renowned engineers of Paris and tho de- The rails and the way are beautiful, the works remarkable, and much eulogy is due to the undertakers of this grand work, which will add a new era of prosperity to tho old States of the ‘A’grand dinner, duriag which Dukes of Burgundy. Stic speeches were heard, ended the most enthus the ceremony. Madame, the Marchioness of Boissy, formerly Countess Guiccielli, the egérie of Lord Byron, bas just publizhed a very remarkablo translation of ‘Lin- martine’s Meditations” la The canine statistice made by order of t ment about the su: there were about four mill numbering the great “French dogs” of all parties, on two logs The Exchange (Bourse) of Par excitement a few days ago, on ac of an old “bear” of the place, who died afte ing gathered an immense fortune of 14,090,000 of This old enemy of “bulls” was saoh a mi. ser that he used to wear the bags he received with His relations were a family of poor peasanta, neer the Pyrénées, who were por- niless, and who will be glad, no doubt, of the deat’ of their cousin. The commerce in fruits and flowers carried on in Paris and its neighborhood, is worth being made known to my readers. on the other side of the water, that every yo es sent to ail parts of Hu '—that there are our mil in the Italion ns of dogs ia France, number of other was quite in an nt of the death money, as stockings Who vould imagine, there are 900,000 ro rope, Asia, and lions of frances «: + to London from Epina five hundred franes worth of asparsgus, and from Merdon to Jondon some seve hur dred franes wo: few miles from Pa land amount to oue million a The persons who are fond of magnetism and won- w much exeit about the np named Driesken Nypers, m Belgiom, who, it is said, possesses the power of curing every sort of diaease, by ovly the touch He has made an immense numbor of y and environs of Brussels, and no In the Duchy of Luxembourg, in the heart of Europe, there is a sect which ia ¢ on from the city of K } chternach to the tomb This eceremooy tovk plane t since the lust five centuries, 1375,) iidren and youn a recently beon med contain % auifis an electric machine ir Madame Sontag, the unrivalled prima donaa, who is on the eve of visiting the United * Sth inst. at Manich, whero sue gave She was enthusiastically received by the whole audience, and artista, and amateur Wishing to give ber @ mark i spect, and to reward her for the pleasy | hed during her remarkab!e they sang a hymn which ad been composed by The poetry is the wusie remarkable as engaged, to accompany bh Uvited States, M of the utmost talent, who had lately composed the partition of a grand opera called Guiilawne d’O- Mr Eckert was formerly attached, here in Parts, to the tueatre of the Italian Opera. The Minicter of Foreign Affairs has publirued a decree hy which oll the sailors who are now in 1 o: desertion from the ships of their couviry, entirely pardone i i rench consuls in was & student J Madams Son d, on conditio AMPUTOANS IN PARIS. andfamily,N.¥, L. Lat ‘ard, do, T. M. poitenu, Cincianaui D Rodney King, Philad Dr. Nelson Boriand, (Prepared for the Herald.) ‘Th ‘nvention of glass is one of the rarest presents Providence bas bestowed on man. Seience and genius here lay no claim; and we are not of the school which would ascribe to chanoo the morit of an invention cestined by the Almighty to be of such ecrvice to his creatures. It is now impossible to teace it to its origin; it eeoms almost as old as the kee. and brilliant opsidian—that voloanio glass which the fire-belohing mountains havo been form ing sinoe the world began. Egyptian hieroglyphics, coeval, it is thought, with the descent of Jacob's fami'y to the Nile, represent the procoss of glass ‘owing. Heads have been found engravea with the name of the monarch whom moderns make the Pharaoh of the Exodus, whilo those vast recepta- oles of the dead which cover both Upper and Lower Egypt, furnish from their mummy osses, vases, wine bottles, drinking cups, and trinkets of glass. Coming, then, to the period of books, the videst of all—Job, written in the deserts of Arabia—oom- pares it with gold; and Hebrew scholars find allu- sions to glass vessels in the hooks of Moses. This does not fix the period of its invention, but it ex- plodes the fable by which Pliny avoounts for its invention. ‘A merchant ship,” says he, “laden with natron, boing drivon upon the coast at tho mouth of the Belws, in temptuous weather, tho crew were compelled to cook their victuals ashore; and, having placed lumps of natron on the sand, to support their kettles, found to their surprise masses of transparent stone among the cinders. The sand of this small stream of Galilee, which runs from tho foot of Mount Carmel, was in consequence supposed to possess & peculiar virtue for making glass, and continued for ages to bo sought after and exporied to distant countries for this oy Tt is a fret that glass was at a very early dete known to the Phoenicians, and for a long time constituted an arti- ole of trade peouliar to that peoplo, as the ingred enté—nitre, eand and lime—abound upon their ooas! Natron, a kind of soda, is obtained irom the waters of many lakes in that country, and ‘takes its name from the lake ‘ Natron.” According to Pliny and Strabo, the glass works of Sidon and Alexandria were famous down to their days, torthe beautiful articles which they produced, out, engraved, gilt, and stained of the most brilliant evlors, so as to rival precious stones. Other glass factories were then in successful operation in Gaul, Italy and Spain, end drinking cups of gluss had at Teme entirely superseded those of metal, as they could be had at every price, ranging from a cent to thousands of dollars. Numerous specimens of benutiful glass vessels have reached ug, principally the spoils of Hezcula- acumand Pompeil. Tue Museo ‘bonico, ai Na- plea, alone contains 2,400 specimens. The most beau- tiful of all are, however, the celebrated Portland vese, now in the British museum, which, when dis- coverered in a tomb near Rome, was long con- sidered by antiquarics to be a real sardonyx, and a oup in the possession of the Trivulsi family. The former is of dark blue glass, with the delicate ro- lievos in white enamel ; the latter is a cup of all the hues of opal, sect in a sort of net work of blue glass, and conaceied with it by stems of gluss, while around therim iurelievo of green glass, are the words ‘* Bebo, vivas multos annos.” Fron: marks on it, there can be no doubt but that tho whele was not cast, but cur out of a solid mass. ‘Two cups, apparently like this, were presented to the Emperor Adrien by an Egyotuan alee ‘he uses to which glass mey be spplied are va- rious, and require diticreot modes of prepacgtion. The chief ere glass ware, window glu: fooking glosses, and we may add, buildiog glass. Of tho use of glass vessels, We have already spoken. Win- dow glass was not unknown io the Koma’ In the tepedarum of the pablic baths at Pom, & bronze lattice came to light, with some of tha panes still inserted in the frame, and showing the maunor in which they were secured. The glass must have beor blow by methods analagous to those now in use. (lags Windows must have beon, however, very rare, as pure tradsparent glass was extremely ex- pensive. Instead of glass, windows were generally glazed with thin sheets of mice, or horn—glase having come into geseral use only ciace tie fifteenth centory. During the Crusades the Venctians studied the process of glues working in the factories of the East, and introduced it into Hurope. Nor is this tne only benefit derived from those much deoried ex- peditious. The culture of silk also passed over to Yenice, and thence to France, during these expedi- tions, to which we sre also indebted for the intro- duction of the sugar caae, soveral domesti ‘imal and many fruit trees and medicinal plants. On their return trom Asia, the Venetians founded a glass factory onthe island of Murano, near Venice; avd this establishment has contioued its ope- rations to our days. It was at this factory that the art of silvering was discovered, by whivh a simple amalgam of mercury aud tin trausforma the plate of glass juto a polished mirror, which no rust can dim. The factories of Sidon had never attained. this—-a thin plate of meial covered witb glass was their nearest approach; but these were not esteemed. The mirrors of the ancieats were of polished metal— brass, steel, silver, or some composition found better suited to their purpose. For four centuries, Venice enjoyed the monopoly of glass mirrors, sad supplied all Earopo; but in 1665, Colbert, the great Mi vais XIV. determined to enrich F titul art. He attracted workmen from Venive by the promise of great privileges, and founded the royal mirror fuctory, which svva surpasied Murano itself, and hes since remsined unrivalled. Thea, however, the glass for mirrors was blown, as bottles till, and the size was consequently very much ited. In 1688, Abraham Thevard invented the method of casting plate glaes in che same way that ivon ig cast. This has been of the greatest moment in the mannfacture of mirrors, which svon begun to increnee in size, so that we now, have jooking glasses fifteen fret high. For a century, Prance supplied Europe end Amcrica with looking glasses; but tue Reign of Terror, nd the massacres of the first revo- Jution, having ruined the factories, and annihilated the commerce of F , Muny workmen went ovor to Englaad, where the first British factory of look- ing glass plates was foundedin 1793. It is too com- mon a plan to acribe the transmigratioa of the in- dustrial branches of France to the revoeasion of the Edict of Nuntz, 2s the hey to explain everything. But bere e.aggeration ha’ played ics part—tho mil- tion of exilen ior conseivace sake, whom Voltaire makes the burthen of his chargos, dwindle down under the accurate stutistical reeearch of the Duke de Noailles, und other members of the Frenc! Academy, to shout two hundred thensand. This is undoubtedly far too inany. But Cromwell, yoar, shipped off at loast one-fourth of that number from ireland; and that unfoctauate country lose. now, every year, by owigratiou, more thou the reigu of Louis ALY. lost ior #rance; and the le- gislution of England in the one case, is far more oppressive end iasidions than that of Mrance in the ther. Revolutions have ri Lindustey in "cance then intolerance 1 the result of that of 1789. Thatof 1330 decided muny of the workers in glats to emigrate to Belgium, whcro a fuctory of locking glasees was soon opcued, ‘Lhe are now sx factorics in \land, one in Beigiuin, sud a number of litle ones in Germany ; bn Frecoh plate giaes has nobly sustained its old renown, and like French silks and French wines, stands at the head of the line. For the last twenty years, the Royal Factory of St. Gobsin, and tho manvfacture of Cirey, have ® common agency awd depot at New York, and tais este blishment rupplie Union with looking glasses and plato glass. a ors bas become much more The retail stores have \ by the use of plate g'ass, and we need but walk along Broadway, vo seo how generally it hes replaced the old faehioved windows American indnsiry hos no: yet been seriously tured te dbis manufacture end importation from France. England and Germany supply al! that is sold ip the United States. Tho fact is, that vast copita to perfection the varied operations which transform into @ splendid mirror the rough plate of glags, which, 28 in the iron trade, we iaight cali pig- glass. The grinding, the polishing, aud the sityer ing, require costly machinery, greet abiliiy pee. vent breakege, aud 9 vast expenditure of mo. ‘This is vot the case with common windor which ie now sugcosef seale, at Bostoa, Piiesburg, Baltimory, State of New Jersey. Venice also furnis! first pance of wind«9y-glase, and in tho ), the kings of France, wishing to encournge ch of industiy, eracdled ali who ware em- ployed in the manufaoture, and granted them exton- sive privileges. Long aiter, the gontiomen glass Freeman Bumstead, E, Paine, New York. Irving Paris, do. P, — and Iady, Troy. Dr. Brinton, Philadelphia, Costa, 5 N.¥ Baker, Cinctonatl, Henry Bale, New York. W Ganville, Rhode Island, P. Livingston, New York. A. Lopetre, New Orleans, J, Gambio, New York. di Robert ¥. Lapsley Dr. R. Trowbat, Philadel'a. A. B. Jobnston, Utica. ©. A. Jounstom, do, New OrLeans.-The N 4th inat., saye:—The time, is excellent ases of sporadic cholera, but ae now among the resideot T acclimated or otherwise for a day, without laying ‘or’s buggy in motion. » members of the I Hn few people are dying, it ix Delta, of the alty any that al- dead times with workers never worked but with a sword at their sido Tho window-glacs maaufacture wae first begun in Englend in 1567, in Crurcbod Friars, Lon- don, and in 1655 the art reevived a great improve- ment frou Six Robert Mansell, by the use of coal fuel, ‘netead of wood; but within the lost few years French place glass bas superseded the use of common window-plaes in the mansions and dwelling-houses iu the finer quarters of New York, and our other great cities. It is, indeed, dearer; but the plates wre eo thick, and the glass xo pure, that thoy last for ever; Whilo cyindor or erown-glass brenke or becomes rusty and opaque after afow years’ use. Another uce of glass ia, in roofing, for sky-lights, and #leo im eide-walka and floors, to turn vasemonte atuge. Rough gliss, for sky lights and yluse-tiles, of one or two inches, are manuluctured in France, and ore in great demand hore. With some openings in the floors, covered by these tiles, dark Deeements can now be used, even in retail trade, which were formerly ft only 98 a plave to store empty boxes and dieourded furniture, But wo have lately soon glass, krugile as it is, in fact, there is no finer | i} and consummate skill are required to briug | ix blocks of vartous colors it formed the matecial of po their tesselated pavemonts. Thick sheots of glars, of various colors, were also uituched to the walis and ooilings of apartments : and in the year 68 before Christ, Scaurus decorated in this way & compartment or tier in his georgeous theatre. In the modern conservatories or green houses, isthe chiet mater ; but not cll the ervotiva of the Pp had we seen a whole structure, of any extent, raised of sheets of glass. are the many uses of gisas, to which, if we add its employment in optical and phitosophical apparatus, we cannot but thank the Almighty for man to transform the apparently worthless sod ot sorte iN6O Mat orb so Uerinent, [eR ee rent and useful that the. poets of all days, have mede it the theme of their most beautiful compari- sons, and even the inspired prophet employs it again WO BgeiO ID his deseuptiou of che hvaveuly Jerusa- ‘omit A sea of glass Like erysial is befere the throne of God 3” and, further on, ** the sone of God tand on this sea of giass mingled with fire,” and “the city itself is of pure golt like to olear glass, and the streets as it were transparent giags ” Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Smith and Bard. SBNTENOES. July 12.—Charles 2. siaoVonald, coavicted last weck of grazd lusceny, 1m connection with Eilza Hines, in the house where the latter was living as a srvant, Was senteneed to five years’ imprisonmont, liza, (recommended by the Jury to mercy,) to John Dockhem, indicted for mayhem, in biting the noso of William H. Sigison, and convicted of assault and battery, was fined ono hundred and fifty dollars, aod committed to jail in default. MOTION IN ARREST OF JUDGMENT. Mr. Jouas 3B. Phillips, in the case of Jane Elliott, convicted of Ee teeny moved in arrest of judg- ment, upon und that the article or cuattel stolen wads not ribed with sufficient certainty— the description boing morcly ‘a pin,” without stating whether it was a breast-piu, shaw!-pin, hair- pin, or any particular kind. The Assistant Distriot Attorney opposed, and the point having been ar- gued, the Court were inclined to think the descrip- tion was too vague, and granted the motion. The prisonor, who is a young girl of very respectable ap- pearance, was accordingly discharged. THE BANK FORGERIES. Seatcnce on civgustus J. now D. Benjomin Wiate-—Augustus J. phivest at toe bar, when Judge Beobe add L very briefly. observing thet nothing ha eoutd sav could muke him feel the situation in which he stood more seusibly. After mature deliberation, the Court had ae tenuines bo ence him upow cue lnwicimont already tried, for the period of tour yours and three months, making the term of bis imprisonment in all, nearly five yoars. Gu mouon of air. C. 8. Spencer, the prisoner White was dircharced en bis own recoga.zances, the Court telling him it would depend upon cireum- stances Whetber he woukk ever be called up tur Uriel on any of the remaining udictments. The Court adjourned until to-morrow morning, at 10 v GLock. arge of Board of Sapervisers, Juiy 12 — Vhe minutes oF the last meethag weee read and approved. SUPPORT OF COMMON sScIIOOLs, A communication wae received from the State Saporin- orumon Scues, COLLBYIBE thac 9225.60 00 sed out of the reat aud p Le: RESOLUTIONS, o— That toe scot urand Jurors, amounting dim hy the Supervisors, b confirme f, upponiing F @vc’s Chak te uttend im the 2 deta he Fe uOVedy Wals Lata Supreme Cour on the table, Referred— holding inqu CORONER'S BILL, “lt of Dlx. Coroner ives, for $2,935 25, for ete from the Ist of April to the 30th June, SUBRIFF'S BILLS, Variays d The bill of Sbenu teneteg (he summonins the Ki. war also ordered to be paid. SALARY OF CLERK OF COMMON PLRAS#—CILAMBERS, On the report of the Commtites on Couuty Offices, in favor of raimng the salary of Mr. Hoyt, Clerk of the Com- mou Pleas Chambers, being proseniod, an incidental dis- cussion arose, a8 to correctness of the rvport of the debate at the last Board meeting. respecting the increase of che ewaries of Judges, which appoared in the Haraty. Alderman Weary Sati considered the report inoorrect, and an unfaithful representation o: what actually o0- curred. In fact. he pronounced it a fabrication, and in- sinuated that Alderman benman had furniahod it. Alderman Sruatevanr said that there were stacements in the report that were never made use of in tho Board, He considered it an unfair and a prejudiced account of the debate. Alderman Dexman said that thero were certainly some phrases in the report that he had made use of, though he admitted there were some words reported that were not uttered; he could not, however, bo responsible for tho + otore OF neWEpapERs. 't were some 4 city correct, yot there was anuch ia!) t i of raising the t raid that the ApECUWE COV seys Chat ¢ lury of the Court ca diminished or . gril dgon the constitu. on, Why don't ristatare, aad ask for the inere it, Yow, * tho Super. 5 ne 4 yots ‘ Wao are vem t Id thet not be» eontroversion of the law of the State? He, the Recorder, believed that it yulé unrigiteous; it was wrong in itself, aud was not tena- bie. He would ask, why should they be called upou to iaise the salaries of these ju jgea? are the litigants of these Courts, all the inhalatants of the city and county of Now York! Have the committee examined the cateudars to see to this? It isnoteriousthat a great portion of their tinwe ic spont in sotiling litigation between foreizn partics, He had no objection to the wicxense of the salary of Mr. Hoyt. Jie did not see why one clerk -hould have nine oF twilve hundred dollars a year, and the other only six hundred dollars. Tho report was then adopted. CLERKS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, ‘The repor! or Un Counties cm County U fiice application vt the * of the Superior Court, in fi Of sppointing additional ol: rh wt erdured to bo laid om the Wwhle. The Board thea’ ad- Journed to Friday next. We would to propriety of the Bowd allocat- ing a more convenient plece for the reporter u they now have in the Common Council eb and we ¢ would be then lose eaase for complanis, respecting the reports of the pros caiags The reporter's tables sre now Fitvatod on the right oud left of the chaie, immedively at the win dows, Whieh. fn this rouson of the year, must, fur sir aad moper ventilation, be kept « that the ncise fom outsid canpot bear one fwhat # 4 the othe d with & tabl of the clerk. rs, ond not As L TO THE EDITOR OF THe HERALD, Bin—Your report of my «pooch of Weduesday evening lart, ta the Board of Supervisors cansed the members to wince considerably in the Board of Supervisors on Inat evening. Soute of the mombers were particularly xevore upon me, and eelied me hard names, but alt w no pure pore, T now desire to inform you that your report of my rowarks f¢ eubstamtially correct, y material pas sare Which reqtires amendmen! is the allusion to the consideration of members —Very reepeettally vonrs, A.A DENMAN, Aidormen Sixteenth ward, © they wouldebe in feo ey now aw, bebdad Cotton Trade. ‘The tacremonta in this wtaple, in thie country, up to the latest dates in exod of the past throe years, wero as an nexed he Movements ov Cortor we Unitep State, Pxporiato Great Buitein Fi Correrpond.ng davos last yen ‘ Do. _ do. year belore, Sept. 1, 185)... 1,086,000 1,208,000 oe 0 Receipis at port sinee Sept 1, 1851 Corresponding datos lat year, Do. do, yoar before Pxports from U. 8, afnoe Corresponding dates laxt year... Do. do, yeax before, . + 1,849,900 Reseipts at this port sinoo Ist instant, 6,000 balos, Ix. ports, 4.000. Taken by spinners, 2009. Taken on sponu- lation, 4.000, Stock tm flrs end other hands, 37,000, Amount on ole from a!i hands, 12,000 bales. Jo relation to the movements in this market, and ap- pearance of the growing orop, the ciroulur of T. J. Stew. art & Co., of Inst Saturday, says :-— Our Inst ciroular wae prepared for tho Baltic, and issued om the 26th ultimo, The advices received thar day by the Atlantic being below the exnoctations formed of their tenor, the market assumed e languid ‘vac, which rather incrensed the enstting Week, as te os ap peared desirous of realizing more freely than heretofore. produe!ng by their action a decline of ‘45, with total raloe of 7,000 bales, During tho prosent week they have ox hibited more confidence, und the amount on sate being reduced, they have succeeded in advancing pricos to their previeus ievel, 60 that we may aguin quove # firm market 4 our former figures. Monday, being kept as ie auni versury of our National Independence, no businevs was transacted. ‘Tuesday, tho sales were 600 bales, Wodaca- Cay & wore animated demand vet in, the business roach- ing 8,200 bales, and closing at a rmall xdvanee, ‘Chare cay, the sales were 1,20 bales, and yesterday 1,500 halos, closing firm, ‘The reooipts of the crop keop up—planters being indis- pore 0 retain a ide ab prices 60 KomUBerat)ng ws Chose On Monday, July 12. by tho Rev, Mr Buiza Jany Gasser, second of Wi to Hexay M. Lee, both of Brooklyn, Sour James A Bayarp, Thompson, from Philadelphi) for Boston, loaded with coal, went ashore on Monomo, Point night of ported a total lows, Portuguone brig of war, Serra do hee, Vestorm isiands, let inst a On * | brig. fir built and coppered, length over oll 51 foot 4 breade’ outeic pial On Sunday, July 11. Kuz, Varx, only child of Nathan , aged 8 months and 4 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at o’elock, from 165 Tenth street, without further invita- tlon. On Monday afternoon, July 12, Outten R. Gravois, in Be. d the friends of the family, are invited to attend his funeral. from his late residence, 234 Atlan- Brooklyn, to-morrow morning. at 9 o'clock, ‘On Monday afternoon, July 12, at 5 o'olook, Sreuia, ter of Henry and Sophia Spear, ged 14 | i ‘ler funcral wili take plese this afternoon, at 3 o’cloek, | a from 89 Willow street, Breoklyn. ‘the friends and rels- tives of tho family are invited to attend, without further On Monday, July 12, Maxaanet M., daughter of Mor. rickwedel, aged 1 year 4 months and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, from 616 Ninth avenue, corner of Forty- street. Hor remains will bu conveyed to the New Comotery. Monday, July 12, Mancaxet Crowin, widow of the in, aged 42 years, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, 35 Washington street, at half-past 2 o’clock. ‘On Monday, July 12, Manoarrt Axx Howarp, daugh- ter of Edward and Mary Howard, aged 9 months and 12 ler friends and relatives, also those of her grandfathor, Patrick Callahan, East Twenty-fifth street. are invited to attend her funeral, at balf- past 2 o'clock, from 103 Twou- ty-fifuh street. On Juno 27, on board the steamship Philadelphia, from Navy Bay to Havana, of cholera, Mona. McSwer- wey, of the city of New York, aged 30 years. —_—_—_—_— MARITIME INTHLLIGENCE. B, and Gertrude V. Sackett. close ait, painted geet, windless marked “New Bi stern. &0, 1adem with deel i tre barrels branded T Elliot, A Hamm, andT Dare, Phi | Cuetoms had taken charge of the proporty ead cold is, i bach tere Ship Herontoan, from NO for Bordeaux, J leronloan, ma rieana for jen " SU lon 038 eens fox eee tee a Shin Monteo, Mepip 8: Peureberg, MoLeilen:feom Caloutia f London, p St Vowrsburg, MoLAiian, from Caloutia for are 8. E - Ship Zon A ‘ hip Tren from NYork for Idverpool, June 18, st 46 5%, 1) Oregon, feom Liverpool for NYork, June 19, 1at 46, Shi 21, Ine 4921, lon 123g. Ship 3 Bark Ineu, York), April'l Brig Poleski trot South Point. Brig Chsimpion,” from ——— for Boston, Juno 17, Int & 14. lon 27 16. se hase Key ENE S moites 18, Sand Ke Sole ‘Sonn Webster of and for Baltimore from Sam Bina, Suly 1, Tut 2440, lon 8050, tin and Margaret days, The friends and late Gregory Oro Whaicmen. oe o, NBedford 10th, bert (iate ship) Hydaspe, Snow, | c 1270 bbl P ‘Sroxen—Jaly 1 (by the Ein pire, at Boston), lac 30 36, lon 73.45, Walter K, of Provincetown, clean. July 6. lat 32, lon 74, Margeretta (not Martha), Prior, 8s- Jem. 360 bbie oil, on a cruise. Juno %, Sand Key ENE 20 miles, brig Ji vincetown, 3 mos out, olean, bound to ‘No date, lat 17 82 8,lon 8 27 W, Congress, barbie ir Ports. Apaco, July 2—Sid Gil Blas, Beokwivh, from N Fork, just arr. ‘Avx Caves, Juno 23—Schre Independence, Hadley, for Philadelphia 15 days; Eben Herbert, Johnson, for Boston dop Flying Dart, Parker, tor du 18 Movoments of Occan Steamers. Leaves Dare Ltverpoot...July 3... Bower Aa (no date)—sid Thos )) NYork. Oe ee iy Fone Wile hngeiinnel bin: Bucrovens, Jey Leave brig Harrot, Hose, NToek, Carvirr, Ju Ne City of Manche er.Philsde) Northorn Light, Y Caniz, Jane rr Robt Hooper. Pike, Londom; Ohasoa, Howes, Havre; ‘igen, Davis Savaunab. Carou hips Wm A Cooper. Sears. Livor- Dy Canrenas, July 1—Ship J C Humypbroy, Merrill. for N York next dey (wae pases dub, 1 FM, lav 37 62 by svoamer J Adger, at NY. ‘Lili sins, tor do 4th; brig Trieste, 1 amoh PORT O¥ NEW YOLK, JULY 12 1852. cise, Bautrax, July €—Cld sehr Age os Rose, Doano, Virgiais. Seramshis Empire City, Windic, New Orleans, MO Ro- Ip Mandarin, Stoddard, San Francisco, jawes Wright, Cierk, London, JW Bhip Peter Haekell, Rookwell, Antwerp, EB Co. Ship Franklin King, Mills, St Joha, NB, Nesmith & Sons. ri W Noison & Song, awards. Charieston, 7 Wardl Sbip George A Phelps, Shirman, Richmond, Chamberlain, Robinson & Co. Berk Mary Parker, Osborn, Aspinwall, J M Shotwell, Bark Gerard, Chase, Neuvitae, MM & Berk Cusrlotte Harrison (Br), Melnty: Bark Harvest, Nicholé, Savannah, Sturges, Cloarman & ), Freese, Hayti, Sohmidt & Balchon. ‘kaon ville, master, rgetown, NC, R P Buck & Br), Brigge, London, J B Gager & Co. Jeuthera, © Acker Schr Clyde (Br), Pearce, Horbor Irland. picht Star of the West (fr), Key, Riohibucto, Schmidt & c {Be}, Smith, Has lee, Jones. Jvet arr. C ‘nnd Advance, Packard. for dco came day: Goodhue & Co. Phi aud Joh Cesnming, Dwight do 30th; Am do duty ¢, Hum do Teh; Soa Nagle, Williams, for do and NOrlonns Juve“ lami Dyer, Levis, for Boston June 2s, ‘Bxtvorr, June 23—Sid Herman, Skinner, Baltimore. Constantinople. Brig Murtha Rog: Bostwa 10 i mma (Br). fox do 25th; Byren; Pinkam, for N York 10 days: Claliay}ugraham. cisg. Newrorr, June 2—Cid South Esk, Softly, Witming- top, NC. Sey iden wpa, Supe 17—Schr John R Mather, Avery, from NYork i man, Wilkins, from Salem May 18 boucd up. Sobr Exemplar Schr Col Satter! Schr Margaret, Wogham tersburg, J Hunter & pty, Richmond, Van Brant & Slachte Latourette, Bultimore, C H Picrson. Philadelphia, J W M’Kee, tport, Sturges, Clearman & phis, W H Thompson, jeron, , Mol Raver Gamwia, May 22—Are br NYord S0daye, [ihe Sea Mew’e carco was nol invured, as oe Previage report might s ( Thema LST Joun, NB. July 10-814 ships Hungarian, Pastersen 0 wall Tcb, wt Svoney, NSW, Fravewseo. 0. Steamer Tronsides, Yapp, Philadel Sloop Atwater, Water Ship Henry Clay, Hill, Liverpool. June 1, with mdse né Frankia, Wotton, hence for ‘avre. Ship Camden, Sherwood, Liverpoel, June 12, with mdso, to Davkam & Dimon. 55 reia, from Charleston for Harre. July —, in a ast. The C has ten 29 ight Lead winds and cal t). Lawton, Glasgow, the Clyde ra min, died of consump. enee signals with steam: Ship Statira Morse Beller4, from do srr 1! rf 19th, June 2. Joseph Dierchs, a G Tm AD, tions IAth, Archibald Affiock. pac: Bramwell, Chine et woll §Bengor; M 30, spoke ship J P Harwood, fr Kin Anderson, Havre, 44 4 ith & Bons sty? OR Liverpool; briva Kate Pouterynst, Syria (Br) Frances, Windsor, F: lifes. Havre, June ivingston. Juit ship Jos Pennell, steering W. The A has Bank Ship Silas Holmes, Berry, New Orloans, June 24, with mire, to W Nelson & Yous. Ship Cambridge (of Haltimore), White, Boston, 3 days, in ballant, co Bi Taylor & C Brig Sythen J May (Nor), Dittopren, Hambu: peesenpors, to Booh & Kunhardt. Brig Trlomph (Br), #uimer, Cadig, 6) anys, with wdso, to PT Nevius & Son. Brig Orences (Colum) Se nideo. to dtoller, Sand &e Ki Brig Abner Toylor, So Veven. with rum an Now Haven. Juno 2, *poke brig lelam. ef ap pees N Yor! Brod: Kingsland, Jereoy City, Nathan Durt © Coigore, N¥orn; Jo in baliver, with 90 ‘nats, Bolivar City, 12 days, with rn ders, St Crotx. June 25. via New wees, to Contield & Spenoor of homes SS 20 miles distant, from Vhiiadeiyhia fur St Thom: Bric Stephen Youve, Gray, Cionfaegos, 20 days with sa eG molueees to C lon (615, exchanged sig frrm Creu fucgos for Boston. Balch Webber Joromie; Phiiadelpouw. Sia ebip Co Adelts ki tet Fr Gon Marion, Bibber, ow. Vith— Arr ebip Tirrell 3h io © ir) Nickerson, Wallace, NS, 23 da; Seb Bxoeed (Bx), Ro) y Pailscivm, Avery, albany for Now Londou, Chapel, Albany for Roston. ca beny tor Providence, Abaco, § days, with pincappios | Merwoil Pact Lass «fouls Holmes oc: Markl Aux Cayes 230 ult Ably Pratt Wine June 1. Sicnal Cig Marrs egy fet Poe tht la a Deight: brigs Barbadoes R Brown, G4 Turk ichineon. Portiand, Ct. Seaman, Portiand, Ct. Stroy, New London, 2 days, , Small, Salem, Oday +H joston: Empire, Newman, Mors) wi Clarke, Portinnd, Ot. mon, NYork, tn the Uitag op oir 14 Provides o¢; Tr. wtineo (Sp Gngo, Wivdion Sid te Dry brig Dainebrog, Morgenven North of Barone anna (Brom ), 38 days from Gie ebipy two barks and two bai, Steemship Emplro City, Windle, Now Ocleans; ehipe Liverpool; James Wright, Clark, Ion- fog below. te dense fog bel Re iee oak Telegraphic Marine Report Arrivod—Ships Corin, vstom, July 12, Caloutta Maroh Il; Abby Pi bot, Br’ Mavhews (by Trasnor Vance Navy Bay 20th uit. from Vera Crop Cid rt Loultana: Forder, Galvor Henry Matthews, Pi Lnay Arbelia, NYork; sohrs Kugone, Wil- mplianee, N York, Herald Marius Corrcepondence. Kinooron, Ja. June 19. Arrived 16th—Brige Malvern, Jarman. Phiiaaelphia: 17¢n, op Henrietta (Kuss), Ei! r (Brem), Harighss, Pnitadeiplia; Mary, Contest (Br), Grin do, Vile Sid Lith, "brie Tologeaph, s léth, Abboteford, K ‘kor. Baltimore. u's Buy for Now Kuv West (Fa). July 3. The survoying steamer Legare eails to-any tor Baltimore, us of the Const Survey are fiaished for the seu. . The Legare hes beon ured for the last fow wooks im taking curront observations, The following comprises her M J Dorwy Rond, 2d Lien DL. Bryan; Master, Juilon Myore Parsod M Hunter Davidson. Gre. 1, Win da Sing; 2ddo do, WJ Lamdin, & " an. ER Kooor. A Bovrd of survey hae b Hoory, Brevoor, Apticna and ® ha Peoahontne, P; Lod Arriyed—Harke Fanny (Br) Gian se ereten: BL Tar, Cala, back, Bo Quinn, Londonderry; Laoy ution, Boston, brigs Sam] Small, Metallis, Alley: Nirhop. sod Edw Franklin, Nic bo. PR: Stewart Campbell Hyco. Bayles, Ar §; Cawensie, May, Oa Nantucket DP, furbeli, Baynum, and Orego rr, Dover) Friend. i ‘i ‘+ Sal Aileghen, Stahl, Bu tamouth; Toleeraph, Fish, Stutes, dey Trifols Kr 201 qaarick. Saoo, Maing, Clo deh » hr Vicgicia, Roos, Nora Oregon, Rich, Hyannis Tarbell, Beyaum, Provis Lrvervoor—Shi New URGeANA—thip Silas way, Mrs Muivy, Mee 4 17 in the ateos a “Pouvan Orre=Bric Oronoeo—Me, Blade. 4th inst. Crow saved; vessel and oarge re towed tato 66 MS Blatchford, feo Manila Jan Si for N¥ork,| le of Frat 46 win lon 8. 10K. . from Bangor for Valparaise, June 10, lat 87, 2. Movtimer Livingeton, from Liverpool for 8 York, June pJohe & Lucy, from Quevastown for Boston, Jone zt, At ¥ pile, from Canton for Liverpool (ot Mew 4, lat] % 00 15 Be veatom for NYork, June 29, of from Trinidad for Boston, Juae 8, by letter from Capt Fish, Tritea | hina ee ee usven, Philedetphia, REMEN, June 2]—Sid ship Diana, C! Cerucy (from Ri. 31d Lucy klizabeta, Crosby, Boston. TTA 9—Arr 5! oi Dee 16, Fld ath. ehipe Cato, Henry, How illiams, Mauritius; bark Hollander Calla, Cou ork from Cherieston); tog. othe: B—arr chip Roscoe, Byrne, Calcetta for Passed Forest Prince Foster from aj Mth Linden, Rowe, from Mobile for GRxgNooK, June 4—Sid Sovereign, Campholl, Sau Pean- Drax, Jure Bamnuno, June 25—Arr bark Gibralter, Jordan, NUe HAvRe. June A—ShirsSt Nicolas, Bragden, from NTork Jororas Je, Cone, for de soon; Spl Hinetow, 8B 0% Jordan, de org, Ford, e a), Lien, do 7th; Wa Williams, tor NOrlouns July 10, bark Petron, Kincaron, J&—See Correeponienee. Livexroon, Jane 30—Arr Jane Anderson, St John, NB, for Idg 26th, abip Sar Crocker, for Philed Edw ‘Evercti Punington, 4 Marta, Juve 13—Sld What Chocr, Baker (from Boston}, for MANSANILLA, June vaerres Ann & Mary, Joby ja Marapimm, arr léch. In the river lth, brig Brae Puanamnvoo, June 2—Tovched at bari ejce Tsiaude: and sid wame day. about June 25— Brig €t andrew. Rabert- ays. fe brics Kiogalcch Cameron, Pidls- eorow, July de) heen M'Culloon, NYork. Cid 54, brig Mergaeet, iamuel Peeach, Brown, ra to inslostes} 01x, June 25—8ld beiz Dawlel Feud, Pectingitt, sc outada, ; Art Union, Stubbs, Ludos. Av anc! Cod Hhpkine, for Liverpoot Z Sfecch 1sarr Helen, agderson, San Trinwan Jave%0—Barks Reiudeer, Pranktia, for Besson, es Bon tde, oy, for N York, do (one eecoun Borton; Lovise aud Ceroliae, Rav do, tor do: i brige Cimbrus, Keperbulpt, dy: ‘lars Kevrars fir NWork tdg Joba Sth, others repocted iat ir ecbr Orion, Boston (see Syokou) Home Por. ALEXANDRIA, July fv—Are vwrk Ritzabeth Grimmer, a Isinnds: schry Wm Pickering, Comed- Ann Ulbbs, Sandwich, NS. Sid sehr » Barbadoes 6, Iniy Wow 1 ship Sowell, Morro, Evacs, avevibe PR, £ A Canningism, Bish, ‘ombrobe, Pike, Fr utoka, Jones, t Sokol ae; SOqUs ), Erect fonda rt eache (mew, 219 8. Bera, & Brivkloy, Guil 0» BostON, duly ‘0 PM Arr elape Milas (of Bath). Stuxai- yant. Liverpool vik Cork (wacre sie put 1h tor repatre) Mi, 20 Rove Standish (of Boston), Pearsoa. Livergy Varks Mary F Sido, Howes, @hilndalptiay Bono, H brite Boston Lady (Br) Potwr St Martins 240! Melton Bsltimore; scbre Hugh burg. Woodweil Pi Rondcut: New York. Gond June cuts Teater, Hingill Pitiadetph a; Aurora. tea » NVork, Cid bere & » White Potiadelphia: Deiawere Crowell; Lav is, ol tary rig Candace, Meiivw Balsimores City of Histon Guodeoaed, ; berks Oamentt, Sueaa, W Lind, oxers) brige Herp, Candace; steamer City of Srivans; berks Viator wanna; rise ew Narragusgue Pick v! Goper, Phumte going Term , Yates do sohre Empire Gaxwath, mous, Mec-nall Baltimore; LB oiek- thinneyt Diemond . ‘i otris, aelpbia: Mand 2 ship 19, via bows briga, Bia bark woll Facrham, ¢ ienf » Liveryort & bark and BANGOR, July 7—Cld brig Kato Aodorson, Anderson, Deneraa. HARLESTON, July 8—Ars ebip Alliance, Tinkham N bj brine Tybee, Fergurcn, ao; JU Freemont, Herdiug, emp end a brig unknown, % a ; bark Caroll: @, Sherwoo Bercelows: eobr 1, Jove), Roiiies, Rawanay CAMDEN, duly $—arr schrs Hanna, Rionards Liverpool ‘ Norfola ALEVE CITY, Ni Are nonea Sully A wi * wae capered, GLOUCESTER July &Arr cons lows, Bangor for # Yor, MOBILE July 2—Arr Re chip Kivty Corton, Hanash, Livers 0} 48 days; Sp bark Peylia Hots Ul ana il days NEW ORLEANS & fat m Matagorda 4 Telegravh uly =a owng. Ke Newecmb, Mure: + Wiveor, Boston: st . 23d wit. ehiys Rey Silas Holmes burke be 5 Albert, barks Ma- NOMPOLK. July 0— arr robe Kollauce, Thurston, Recs. con 6 syn. NEPONSET, July 10-3 pert robe J @ Faxon, from Ploladet phie, diag. n94 othors. NRW BEDFORD, July W)—Arr sobe Thoa B Smith, M a NEW HAVEN July l—Arr brig Neooy Ger rgetown, for Fair Hoeven; Jaoods, Beaa- hr Camils, Bb COLA, prev to July 1—Cld bark Parta, Ketlosh, brice F. rnax, Collins, Philadelphim. PHILADELPB La, Joty 10 8 Ut bark Eidridge, atone beige Wareon, allen, Curdouas Coqaorte ( Br) Mertina; Wm 4 Drew, Duuotoe Por thy 8 ies , Barrer NB; Bother, Aom, seymonr, ty, Winemore, Dighton; WP Poi he Ms nu Crowell, 6, Boston: briga Pauriek Dolinynte, Lae, PR: Geseik ch: re Kepe, Bibber, arco Eotth, Bideia have bovm samo a6 aI wy Sarr solr Ham Niokerroa, N York. KICHMOND, July 9-Bld ochre Z Stratton, Sturdivant, Hemforgs Emma be Kurwy, W BY. VANNAH, July ‘stoamshigkanoy, Poupook, Say Tfrom Norioaas); sole Salix, Thompron, 2 GTON, July B-Arr sloop Lanes, NBedford foe WMASTON, June 3 —Acr ochca Maroaile, N¥orns Faly Ci tron TR 8 Only Son, Stackpole, NYork: btn, dete Rowland, Sta 2a, echre Kitrabeth Uarrinaton, N Coytion, 8 York: 6th. brig Gen Tr: WABHINGTON, NO July WILMINGTON, July 8-4 Hor, ote Ga, Gills, Boston. David Duffell, Posarr, Nownors. soar Mary yh Ar i Pinte (Ben) Lem MW, NYork. fea Arewoue Cine hb, bark Rodorish Dhu, MoCltutook, Boston, Possengers Arrived, Ueury Clay Me Rovert Crawford. mor—Mive Sarah Habhee is Sua two ohilaron, Judge Com