The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1852, Page 8

Letter from Gen. Pillow on the Character + bvilie Union, 13th inss. [From the Nashville Coivasta, TENN., was, 1852. As everything touchi ter of Gen, Pierce, as well as the opinion of our public men new interests the public, | have thought it not im- proper to give you, for publi » an extract of a porate letter of the late ex- President Polk, written oak on the 18th day of May, 1847, and deli- to me in the city of Puebla, Mexico. Tho is as follows. viz: — “Your two Brigadier-Generals, Pierce and Cad- wallader, who will be under your immediate com- mand, are noble men. Gen. Pierce is now the first man in New England He is a man of fine talents, Hoe is my ipemccel friend, and you may fully confide inhim. He was with me in the House of Represen- tatives for several years. and was afterwards in the . Gen Cadwaliacer isa gentleman of high character, and of decided military reputation. You may well be proud of two such officers under your ” command. OfGen. Cadwallader, who is not before the coun- try, it is not my purpose to make any remark. His character for gallant conduct and chivalric bearing has never been, and never will be. questioned. Nor should I deem it necessary to adda single remark to the ‘aph so fully expressive of the opinion of the late distingui-hed Ex-President of the nation, except for the very unjust, iNiberal, and false re- flections upon the conduct of Gen Pierce, while an officer of the army in Mexico, by certain eastern presses, and by Senator Jones and Mr. Netherland, of Fennessee. in_the operations of the army in the Valley of Mexioo, that General Pierce fally sustained tho exalted opinion of ex President Polk, will be seen by reference to the reports of Majors General . ee Worth, ane those Oe my own. These lespatches were all prepared with a rsonal knowledge of the Prihiry bearing of (General Pierce, and at a time and under circumstances exempting those officers from any possible mo- tjvo to over estimate the importance of his services or the character of his conduct. The reperts of the first and last of these officers agree im tho statement of fact. that General Pierce, ‘was severely injured by the fall of his horse on the rocks of the Pedrigal: while gallantly leading his LS oo in the battle of Contreras. They also bear testimony to the fact. that though so badly in- jared, he might have retired to the hospital as dis- abled for duty, and “though barely able to keep his saddle,” yet he remained upon Guty, and led his gallant brigade into the bloody battle of Churubus- co, and continued in its command until overcome by exhaustion and pain, be fainted, fell from his horse, and was borne from the field. ‘When it is known to the country that the whole army, including Gen Pierce, had been upon duty early on the morning on the 19th till late in the day on the 20th of August, without refr shment pail and tbat Gen Pierce was so badly in- jured by the fall of his horse that he lay upon the field and in the midst of the pedrigal all night, and that next day he was ‘barely able to keep his sad- dip,” before this long and bloody battle commenced, aftera long and hot pursuit of the enemy; when these facts are known to the country as they are to thoso who shared in the glories and suffering ofthat field, Tam persuaded that no one will either feel or ex- press surprise that Gen. Pierce’s physical strength, overcome with long-continued suffering, pain and exhaustion, should have given way, and that he should have fainted and fallen from his horse. But it is presuming a great deal to suppose that those who bore him from the field sheuld have known the difference between an officer whose physical strength was actually so over-taxed, and in a state of total helplessness and unconsciousness. and one who had, from timidity, affected this condition. But it is impossible for an intelligent people to believe that had an officer of Gen. Pierce's rank and command so acted, his immediate division commander. and Gen. Scott himself, and Generals Worth and Shiclds—the former of these his associ- ate on the field, the latter commanding him in that pone of it—would all have concurred in making out false reports to the government; thus dishonoring themselves to screen from merited condemnation ola an officer who had basely and co shrunk from duty. Those who entertain this opi- nion utterly discredit and dishonor all those officers and among them Gen Scott himself; for upon no other snpposition can the character and conduct of Gen. Pierce for courage and gallantry be called in question. fal A callin question that of General Scott himself? Because during the battle of Contreras he was, with the exception of a short period, at San Augustine ; while, during that of Churubusco he was at Coycan ; and during the battle of Molino del Rev and during the storming of Chepultepec, he was at Tacabaya. And yet who has ever done so? Gen Scott might bave been nearer these fields ? He was- however, near enough to successfully direst the op, erations of the army, ar the result fully shows. He knew that the army required not his imme- diate presence to inspire it to deeds of courage and heroic daring. e knew that no results would be obtained by unnecessarily exposing his person; and hence he pradently aad wisely ocoupied sitions, though somewhat remote, from which he could safely direct the opera- tions of the army. Yet it would be as reasona- ble and as just to reflect upon Geueral Scott's con- duct and character for gallantry as Gen. Pierce's. If General Pierce had sought a less active partici- pation in these bloody operations, the wound he re- ceived by the full of his horse would have thrown him out of the after operations, and he would (as he could with honor) have retired to the hospital or hig tent, as disabled for duty, aud thus have avoided all risk in the battle of Churubusco. If, owing to the injury he reecived upon the 19th, he had a less distinguish: part than did others, yet his participation was by no means a negative one An cficer, who won honorable mewtion for gal- lantry and good conduct, in battles where all had 80 fulland glorious a share, in the oflicial reports of every officer upon the field who was his senior, (including Gen Scott himself) could huve perform- ed no negative part upon other fields, and among officers less distinguished, his serviccs would have greatly distinguished him, and might have satisfied the highest aspirations of the most ambitious sol- dier. Having a personal knowledge of the facts hero Stated, I feel it a duty of booor to state them, in vindication ot the character of a brother officer, un- justly reflected vpon by those knowing personally nothing of the facts ; and if | knew myself, | would net, by my silence, acquiesce in any false statement befere the public, so deeply wounding to the pride and sen ties of an American soldier, whether whig or democrat. Ibave vo wish to throw myself before the public, nor into the canvass, nor before she country, nor to make any istue with any portion of the press. ther do I seek or wish a collision with any gentle- man of the whig par Ihave the houorof sonal acquaintance, and of kind relations, with both the gentlemen named above, as of my own State and [ mention their names, that 1 may be unde stood, a6 connecting their etatements—based, as | Suppose, upon crroucous infurmution But be this ae it may, the imputation is unjust, is false, and calamnious. J aim, sir, with great obsdien! servant, Gingon J Interesting from the Western Platos [Correxpondence o! St. Louis Iu Puatre River, orrosity I June We arrived hore yesterday morning, the alter a journey of iwo weeks, from New Koamy. Our route ha- beeu a somewhat dilfewnt one from thatof any previousemigration. We er ed the main Platte twenty wiles above New Fort Kearny, to the north sid good one, owing to the d proved to be great width o the river, which is at this point two iniles in width On the north side of the river we found a much better de, d roads and water nber is en jroly lost sight of for two miles: but we found an abundance of anewering very well for fuel The on the north side of the river is much great that onthe south, the great mass of them hailing from Missouri. Illinois, fowa, Michigan, aud Wis consin, There has been considerable diarchwa, owing, I believe, in nearly every cuse, to impra- dence in eating or drinking water from pools. Our journey, thus far, bas been performed at an average of twenty-five miles 1 day We suffer very much from the great quantity of dust that we bave badto enoounter. On some portions of the road we have met with dry white sind, which is very hard upon our teams. This sand continues in some places for twenty miles; and wherever we moet with sandy roads, the detestable #und fly in millions, torments us, and mosquitoes have also been very bad Along the Platte, the principal growth consists of ‘very coarse grass, and afew cotton wood nd wil- Jows, and stunted cedars. Upon the ins we found ehort bard grass, much of the list y wth rocently burned and still burning in ‘every lireotion, and within fifiy miles of Fort Laramie we have met with cactus and wild sage. The only ay- imals seen have been buffalo, antelope, wolves and dogs, but we have beon fortunate enough to obtain a bountiful supply of buffalo and antelope Four of our party were surrounded by some hundsed of buffalo a fow days since, and were in imminent danger of being trodden to death. The mest I th rather coarse, and in forior to our home beef. The excitement of a bufla- Jo hunt with a company of good fellows is in itself worth tbe journey here. The scenery for the p ‘vonty miles bas 1 Sms in some places approach’ the grand; the ancient bluff ruins, resemoling forti- Hoations, casties, &e ,in ruins, on the north side of the road, Chimney Rook and Capital Hills on the south side, are worthy the pencil of an artist ‘The weather bas been excossively warm until the night of the bth, when a heavy cold rain set in, since which time we have bad October weather, ren- Goring our overcoats quite comfortable. We do not find tho destruction of property along fear they will suffer. I obtained Fort Laramie, yesterday, the scale ing articlos:—Coffee, 40¢ ; sugar ( (inferior), $2 50; tobacco ‘baeco Ki, ee oy 5 8), $10 per 5 other articles in proportion. ing horses is $8 The ober each. _ find the buildings in good_ repair. adapted for their present use; the dwellings are of frame, two stories high, with double porches and railings, painted white; the small one eae stables, &c , are of adobes. There is a good black- smith and wagon maker’s shop here, very accommo- dating to those who pay them handsomely; there are, also, three bakeries, where the yr emi- grant can obtain an apology for a } of bread at 40 cents, and a small dried apple pie for 50 cents. Capt. Ketchum is in command here with 64 rivates, all now in good health. Mr. Tutt super- tends the store, where a full supply of ‘chicken fixens” can be obtained at remuneratiug prices. The government have a ferry across the Platte with- in two miles ef the fort, in charge of two mountain men, very accommodating also, at the most exorbi- tant prices—eight dollars for ferrying four horse team, twenty-five cents for foot passengers. Yesterday a band of Davotah Taaians crossed at the ferry. ‘The women, children, packs, and dogs were placed in the ferry boat, and when safely land- ed on the opposite shore, the men and ponies took the stream, and amid yeils and shouts gained the shore in safety. Immediately upon the arrival of the baggage, the dogs were harnessed between two long poles, and their cargo fastened on; the women assisted each other to pack enormous burthens upon their shoulders, and in an incredibly short time thir- ty skin wigwams were erected—tl ee boiling-- little red urchins running around, and whore only an hour before was an open field, suddenly be- came an Indian village. They are well dressed, fine looking Indians, owning a large number of horses, more comfortable and better supplied with arti- cles of comfort than any other tribe I have yet_ met with. They are very civil, and appear fond of the company of their ‘* white brother’ The head chief wore the full uniform of anU_ 8. Captain. Lobserved eight or ten wagons encamped in their midst, the boys smoking, laughing, and playing with thom. We leave here to-morrow tor Salt Lake, where I shall again write you. Dr. Donaldson, Mr. Bowman, Frank Has- sey, Lawyer Smith, Van Horn. Dr. Boyer, Messrs. Hanna, Heinsen, Duncan. Wickersham, Taylor, Steeth, Henderson, Caine, Walker, Lewis, of Pal- myria, &e., are all here well, in good health and spirits. We are all getting fat, and wear terrible moustaches and beards. They keep no regular re- gister at Laramie of the number passing, or I would send you the amount. Our Havana Correspondent. Havana, July Mth, 185: Important Inielligence—Attempt to Revolutronize Mexwco--Spanish Intrigue, §c., fe. Perhaps before this reaches you, you will have received the news of an attempt of the Spaniards to proclaim Isabel 2d, in Mexico. Now what will the Spanish government say about American filibusters, | when it itself has attempted a worse act? that of robbing the poor harmless Mexican of their dear bought freedom. It is very right for the Queen mother, Christina, to fit out expeditions against the free people of Mexico and South America, but if any attempt is made to ameliorate the condition of the suffering Cubans, the cry is raised Pirates! and unheard of abuse is launched against the sons of the immortal Washington. In ae to the Mexican affairs it appears, that General Uraga when here. the hero of the Matamo- ras business, let himself to the agents of Queen Christina, and that General Pignero furnished all the plans for the campaign. The plan was well got wy r the work of dolts and madmen and Vivo, the Mexican Consul here, a Catalan started for Mexico with Uraga, but they calculated without their host. Arista got scent of the plot, the papers were seized, and the Spaniard popped into prison. Enclosed fis a specimen of the tirades that the editor of the Diario de la Marina is continually issuing against our good people. If had time I might"tell you some facts about the brutal conduct of the police to drunken sailors, and of the common Spaniard putting them on, say ing, “that’s right—give it to the damned Yan- ke and of Cubans being threatened with tho bayonet for having the humanity to beg of the solice accompanying the police to consider the situation of the sailors. Undoubtedly many things are said that are not exactly true, but again many things are unknown that should be. Arrest of Mr, Rice, American Consul at Acapulco, [Prem the San Francisco Herald, June 24.] The following letter, addressed by Mr. Rice, Anverican Consul at Acapulco, to the commander of the naval forces at this place, es the particu- s of that gentleman’s arrest :— ACAPULCO, (Prison or THE T June 12, 1852. To the Commander of the Naval Forces at San Franciseo—Sir: I was arreseed, yesterday morn- SEGADO,) ing, at 84 o'clock, by a detachment of fifteen soldiers, noder command of a sergeant, and thrown into this prison, where I have been without any examination or any charge been made against me. When J was or- the sergeant to go with him, I asked to his warrant, which he refused. saying he was ordered to arrest me by the Commandante, and if I did not immediately accompany him be would drag fram iny house, at the same time using gross and insulting language towards myself aud family. When brought into the presence of the Jalge of the Court of First Instance, he said he knew no- thing of the cause of my arrest, and that he would send to the District Judge for orders. In a short time the messenger returned with an order from the District Judge to place me in close confinement in a dirty hole occupied by the lowest criminals, and by vercons brought in from the streets drunk. &o. The Jailer, however, said he would not take such a re- sponsibility, and gave me his own name. 1 know of no cause why 1am here, unless it be that returning from the meuntains a few dayssince, 1 found that the Distriet Judge had advertised an American steamship, [the propeller Commodore Stockton,] for sale, she having been illegally seized by the authorities bere; and I immediately sae notices warning persons against purchasing er, as she was the property of Mr. Fritz, who was dispossessed of her One of the notices was torn down from my own door, and I posted another. Tho same man who tore down the first made an attompt to tear down the second, when, warning him thatit Was my property and on my own land, I put a pistol to hishead, and told him | would shoot him if he insisted upon meddling with my property. Some say that I was arrested becxuse, not suocecd- ing in selling the ship, they wished to get me out of the way, for, immediately after my arrest, the ship was sold. Be this as it may, no Americanis safe hore; daily heaped upon us, and all pi wait the ac Thope you {rue of the United States or a na will cee the necessity of despatching a national ves- ecl at once. my flag, and st wrevents me from writing myself—my fareus D Boruck, now on his way to risco, and the bearer of this despatch to ing written the same for me your obdient scrvant, s W. Rice, U. 8. Con il Liqvor Law tN Bostox.—The new liquor i ation, in Massachusetts, on tho 2 t. ‘The Boston Bee makes the day and the occasion the subject of an editorial article, which s:—We are unable to say whether there was uor drank on the occasion. Judging and entrances of the ‘ licensed 8 should say the trade was brisk enough. howe do not kuow that those who went in, and came out of licensed houses, either drunk the ardent, in its various forme, or soda water, or what not—or, still further, that they drunk at all. Many people go in and out of church withont *get- ting religion.” Why not the same rule in the liquor nop? The law was yesterday the subject of general conversation. “When are the temperance folks going to begin their prosecutions 7” was the pre- vailing question. Nobody appesred to answer that, In the menntime, thove that were thirsty went and drank. ‘The general impression is, that proseeu- tions will not be urged in great haste, but that the | field will bo explored before the commencement of | the grand stampede We learn that one of the | Judges of the Supreme Court, yesterday stated that the law conld never stand in the world; that it is | more or less li from the exit | unconstitutional and oppressive.’ Two distinguish- cd members of the legal bar have ondorsed these sentiments. They are of firm opinion that the liconees granted by the Mayor aud Al | dermen, will hold good for one year. We think | ®s much: indeed we feel quite certain that | | these carmet broken down; and the iseue will prove so. Still the temperance men—true to themselves avd their principles, are bound to test those issues, ard we doubt n y will be readly met. As we staid yesterday the conscientions opposers of the Jaw have unlimited funds to go through the largest and longest courre of litigation, A distinguished member of the temperane: party is said have ap- plied to Justice Rodger, yesterday, for a search war rant to ex the preiisoses of # well kno n liquor desler. Several persons seen loitering round the to him custody until he became sober, and mitment pee er egy Hamblin ge take the ‘was aorgd down to Sol gcd at that moment Justice observed pall pn ra the rear door of the room, | wi leads into street. The magistrate exclaimed, “ Officer, Zour! is off,” and immediately left the , and without any hat followed after Louis, to se- cure his arrest; and, whon in the street, he saw Louis ee, as he could up Franklin street, towards street, Ofhcer Hamblin came quickly in pursuit. and Justice Bogart before getting to street. Dur- ing this time, Louis, it eeems. ran into the public house known as the “Ivy Green.” where officer Hamblin found him, and again took him into custody, and conveyed him back to the Court. Justice Bogart ordered the prisoner to the Tombs, refusing to admit him to bail until he came sober, notwithstanding there were several respon- sible person: nt in court who offered to become the surety. In evening, when he became sobered down, the magistrate admitted him to bail. ‘The above are the acknowledged facta, as they transpired at the court; yet we observed a very curious version, made by the Captain of the Third ward police, on the return made to the Chief of Police. yesterdi morning: — 2 ee to the police court by the offi- “ French Lo cers, and while the was taking officer Logan's aff. davit, Judge Borart loft the bench, aud took the prison outofihe side door. Officer Hamblin discovered that th prisoner was gone, and gave chase around into Elm street, and there found Lovis and the Judge in tho Ivy Green por- ter house. Justice Bogart was hatloes. Louis then refused to come with him, until the Judge said he would go his bail. He was then taken back, and committed by Justice Bogart. ‘We suppose the above erroneous return, made by Cap- tain Hopkins, was in accordance with the exaggcrated statements mado to him by the policemen Justice Bo- gart. however, pronounces tho statement thus made by the Third ward csptain to be false, and a malicious per- version of the facts as they occurred, 4 Charge of False Pretences—Arrest on a ernor'o Re- ouisition.—Officer Patterson, of the lower police, arrived in town yesterday, from Pike Mills, Potter county, Penn- sylvania, having in custedy aman named JohaG, Rus- sell, aresident of that place. whom he arrested on an in- dictment trom this county, on the complaiat of the firm of Van Dusen & Jagger, dry goods merchants, No. 39 Liberty street, wherein Russell stands charged with ob- taining a bill of dry goods, amounting to $500 aad up- wards, on a credit, under the following alleged false repre= sentations;—It seems according to the facts as sworn to in the indictment, that Russell called at the store of the complainants on, or ubout the §th day of May last, and represented that he wanted to purchase a bill of goods on acredit. and as an inducement to obtain such credit, ree ier that he was the owner of ninety acres of land n Windham, Bradford county. Pennsylvania, and one-third owner of a saw mill in the same place. all of which were clear and unincumbered; that he was al:othe owner of four hundred acres of lund at Pike Mills. Potter county, Pennsylvania, where he resided. upon which be had built a good saw mill, and had paid for it, with the exception of $400. for which ho then bad the money, and which he would take home with him to pay; that aside from that sum of $400. he did not owe $100 in the world. and could pay one-third down for ail the goods he wanted to purchase. Upon these representations, the firm. believing them to be Whereas, it has since been ascertained, that in fact was he the owner of the other property as represented by him, but indebt at the time tothe amount of several thou! sand dollars. and insolvent and irresponsible. Under this state of facts, complainants wont before the Grand Jury, and procured an indictment for obtaining goods under false representations, The accused was conveyed before Tuatico Bogart, who committed him to prison for trial, in default of bail 4 Singular Caseof Robbery ~-Officers Crosett and Smith, of the lower police, yesterday arrested a German named Charles Yungbirth, and a German woman named Chris- tina Fauscl, the landlady of a German emigrant boarding house ‘situated at No, 66 (ireenwich etreet—the former a bar keeper in the same premises—who stand charged aboarder in the house. named Waldburger Millhausen, the sum of $90. by force and violence. against her wili and consent. It seems, from the facts in the case. that the woman Millhausen was acquainted with one William Huber, and became enciente ; but instead of making auy exposure of the matter, Huber agreed to pay $100 to be released of the coming responsibility. A lawyer was procueed. and writings drawn up. According to the con- tract. the $100 were paid to the woman.and Mr, Hubber received the release, and the balance, $90, the complainant put into her pock- et. During the day. however, it became known in the house that the complainant had $90; accordingly as sworn to before the magistrate, this Mrs, Fausell aided by the barkeeper and two others, held the complainant by | Connty Court of Oyer and Terminer, for tie es mires of liquor shops. were pointed out as wem- ers of some of the Spy Committees, recently orga nied. It will probably take @ fow daye for mat- ters to get into action. force, while Mrs, Faucell thrust her hand into the pock- et of the complainant, and took ont the $00. counted it in her presence. kept it, und then the barkeeper turned her out of the house into the street. at the same time committing an assault and battery on her person when in the street. Under these circumstances the poor woman was taken up by the First ward police, her story listened to, which resulted in the above complaint being made, The two accused parties were taken before Jutsice Bo- gart. who held them to buil to answer the charge. A Bold Larceny.—Officers Reed and Radford, of the | Chief's Bureau, yesterday arrested two known characters to the police. named Ernest Wise and Charles L. Bone- man, ona charge of stealing « wooden case containing six violins, valued ut $50. from the entry doorway of No. 79 Maiden lane, the property of Kittle & Klengenberg. They were caught in the act by the officers, who took them before Justice Bogart. where, in default of $1,000 bail, they were committed to the Tombs for trial. Brookly| Tie Promcrep by City Intelligence, m vox Kixes Countr.— few weeks since th upervisors selected the oke Farm, in the town of F' da,as a site upon Lich to ercet « Lunati: Asylum. and made the necessary gements for its purchase, It contains about eighty of upland, and one thousand eres of salt mexdow; nd wpon the property ere several buildings, including a large grist mill. which supplies the population of the neizh- borhood. The cost of the whole is about $25.000 Ata meeting of the Board. held yesterday evening st the county jail. a remonstravce agsinet locating the proposed 3 upon that property was presented. em- bracing several reasons, among which are. that the price is exorbitant, and a heavy tax would be im- posed on the courty in consequence of the purehase ; that the building should, be erected along with other public buildings on the County Farm; that the eree- tion of all such buildings was injurious to adjacent property, and are nuisanecs: that the eo-t of transporta- and provisions will hereafter pe more pensive th present. which will sriall the cost of building; that the erection of ho: houses. and pest houses, would prevent ¥ arr srsons from coming to the mill on the furm, where they have a right tobe erred; that the location of the building would ¢ direive, and consequently injure property. and «the premises are only accessible through popu- lous neighborhoods, or by water, the danger would be great ‘The communicetion was referred to the Lunatic Asylum Committee, for report at the next meeting Cour pr Soreit..—The intense heat of the weather forthe past few days hus affected quite a number of persoms in this clty—natives, ae well as foreigners~ instances the consequences have proved fi day. information was brovght to the Coro a colored woman named Mari the heat, while walking in ¥ ny with a friend. and expire: vious, a laborer, in the employ of a contract Dougherty, was also fatally effected while ex digzing a cellar on the corner of Columbia sua W streets Drowxep wriiy Barixc —On Tuesday night. s man named Thoms Sherry was drowned neat the dock foot of Gold street, while bathing. His body was conveyed to the residence of his family, in Water street. near Bridge, Bune.arre ome time during Thureday night, anen- irance was effected into the dry goods store of Henry Kadford. in Fulton street by brenking tarough the back basement door, A number of picces of the valuable goods in the store were carried away, in all amounting to between $409 and $500, The perpetrators were uot do- tected. aed in RaiLnoap Accipunt —Between 1 and 2 o'clock hursday, the engine on the Mexican Gali [vil (ran off the track about twenty miles below y, and Mr. B. F. Blake was killed and chroe others were seriously injurcd It eppoars that Mr Blake was standing on the plitforia of one of the cars, and when the engine ran off the track, he was thrown between the car upon which ho hud been avd the one in front of it, and both cars havin; violence at the in He spoke after 8, but lived only afew hours. Mr. B. F. Biske bad been employed as conductor on the Carrollton Railroad, and was mer on @ plea sure trip, when he lost his life wus ® young man, ud had been married only eight or ten months sen to his residence at Cx We mes of the othe men who were injured by the accident, but aro in- formed that one was a Spaniard, who was bring vegetables to the city. This unfortunate n hy hoth his legs broken, and is said to have d upon those present, after the accident, to get an axe aud cut the mutilated Jimbs off. Auother man hud his jawbone broken. ‘The third was not Fo seriously ine jured as his fellow suiforers.—Now Orleans Pica yume, Juby 17. Sentence or Tix OTseco Bank Ronsxr — In the case of the People vs. Abijah Larned, who was convicted at the Juno term of the Otsego bbery of the Otsego County Bank. the Superior Court now sitting in thie village (Delhi) have just de- cided upon the bill of exceptions, and refused to grant a new trial. The prisouer having been brought into Court by Seth H Field, Bsquire, Eberiff of Otsego county, was then called wp and sentenced by the Court to the State prison at Au burn for the term of five years. It is understood that the Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, ono of the pri- sqner’s counsel, ie preparing a writ of error to carry the case to the Court of Appeals. ‘There is con- siderable excitement bere in reference to the mat ter, and quite a general feeling that if tho pri- toner could have a new trial, he would be ao- quitted The defendant is ® young man about twenty-three years of age; rather tall und slim, and of avery genteel appesrance. When the sentence, which wos provounced by Judge Shaokiand, was gente the prisoner, he seemed but very littls, if any affected —Bloomoille Union, July 17. ‘Tur U. 8. M, Sreamsnr Arzawtio, Capt. West, leaves et noon teday for Liverpool. Upwards of = hundred passengers had engaged berths in her yesterday morning. Among them was Mayor J. A. Beard, of New Orleans, bearer of despatches to the Court of St. James, supposed having reference to the fishery diffioulty. g Tus U. 8, M. Steamer Hermann arrived at Bremerha- ven on the 34 of July, at 1 P. M., making her sailing time from New York thirteen days and thirteenhours, A Bre- men of July 5, notices this arrival as “ unexampled Goa scyaeied seits wearer =o Bremen, and also for two hours’ Gotention ‘s¢ ‘Tue Vanpeasiur Live to Canironxia.—The steamship Daniel Webster left yesterday for San Juan, with labor- ors foe Oe Ni on the Pacific, via Nica a. @ semi-montl comm between New ( Onitann Sad San Frauclaey in less than twenty days, instead of thirty days. Stramssip James Apoxr.—The steamship James Adger, Capt. Dickerson. arrived last night in fifty one hours from. Charleston, bringing late Southern papers, Family Provision Market. PRICES AT FULTON MARKET ON FRIDAY, JULY 23. MEAT MARKET. Game, Beef, rst'g p’s,prib.1234a16e, Woodcock.pr brace, 4s. a 5s. “"corned......, 8 10c, English snipe...... 45. a 53 Ham Pork. FRUIT AND GARDEN VEGE- Mutton . TABLES, Week, istae 7 New potatoes,pr m'sure, 1s, Lamb er quarter.760. a $1 Potatoes, pr bush,, 7s. alls. Calves & ft..pr set, 500, Peas ...., 68. 478. “ hasleta, each, Beave...... . & 68, Cabbage, per 100, as qu: lity... Prererer 29 Cucumbers, per 100.... 10s, Squares, per basket... 6s, S'n tomatoes, pr basket. 12s. “ pr quart ..1s, Turnips pr doz bunches, 3s, "pr bushel 58. S'n corn pr 100ears. 9s, Apples(good) prmeal8e * ‘pine, per doz.. .12s. Citron melons. per doz... 2 FISH, Wallibut, per lb. . Sea Blackfish 5.0.6.6. Fowls. per pair. . ‘Turkeys, ewe se" hen. Pears per measure Spring chick’ Blackberries, per qt....14c. Geese, each. Whortleberries......124gc. Ducks per pair .... 68.0 93. In Washington Market the prices average pretty much the same, and the supply in each is plentiful, fresh, and of good quality. Cotton Trad The annexed statement exhibits the movements of this staple in this country up to the latest dates in cach of the past three years :— Movements ov Corton in THE Usirep States. Renee ree since Sept. 1, 1851 ofp 2,980,000 2 300,000 Corresponding dates last year..... me . ear before. 2.022,000 Exports from U. 8. since Sept. 1, 2,370,000 Corresponding dates last year...... “ “year before | Exports to Great Britain since Se] | Corresponding dates last year. true, told him a bill of goods amounting to $575 34; | Russell was not the owner of ninety acres of land. nor with stealing from the person of another German woman, | $10 was paid to the lawyer | i “year before... Stock in Now York and ports of receips 118,000 | Corresponding dates last year 190,000 “ “year befor f 5000 Keceipts at this port since the 1st instant, 18,000 bales, Export, 10,000, Taken by spinners, 10,000. Taken on speculation, 8.000 Stockin first and other hands, 42,000. Amount on sale, 12,000. In relation to the movements | in this market, and the by ipsobaainy of the growing crop, &e.. the circular of T. J, Stewart & Co. says — ‘The business transacted in thia market, in our staple. | has been of a very moderate character since the issue of | our last circular per Pacific, on the 10th instant. The | sales forthe week ending 17th instant, were 8,000 bales, and consisted chiefly of parcels offered cheap, which were mostly bought to supply the wants of our spinners, who continue the policy of keeping well in stock under the existing circumstances, which seem to warrant the belief that presont prices are quite moderate for the position of commercial affuire and the general apparent prosperity of themillion; andthe yet great uncertainty which must at this early stage of the season attach to the growing crop ; a feeling of] uceasiness prevailing least accidents may in- tervenc to prevent its attaining to the very lange figure of the present one, On Monday of the present week the sales were about 500 bales, with a continued firm but very quiet market. The advanced price per Humboldt, from Southampton, with Liverpool dates to the 6th inst., reccived that morning, being of a more quiet character than anticlpated. buyers did not appear. Tuesday was nearly entirely a holiday. the business offices and banks he- ing closed at meridian, infrespect to the memory of Henry Clay, the day being set apart by the city authorities for a fuveral pageant. Wednesday, the America’s advicos tothe 10th inst., were received Via Halifax by telegraph as usual. and being still direouraging, our market has con- tinued dull, the sales of that day being 900 bales; those of Thur+day 900 bales; and vesterday 1500 bales. with a firm market if buyers would appear for any quantity, es- pecially of grades over Middiing, which maintain extreme 1ates, lo Which we have adjusted our quotations. ‘The advices from the planting section yet continue of the same very bealthy character, and the indications point toalargecrop. By some it issurmised that in re- ality. itis not doing as well as the prevailing belief, but a5 nearly two months of the critical period has yet to be passed over. its position at the present moment i¢ not a vely importent one ‘The closing quotations in this market were as annexed Boon CLAsstricAtiON: ands, vi: N, Alabama bi srovwihs of Atlantic ports, and Teanessce | 10%, @ 10% 10'S a 103g None. Petrel. ... United Staci rk... Aug Now-York, .. aug 14. ALMANAG FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY 451 | xeon anrs, morn — — 7 21) rem ware «morn 119 PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 20 1559. Cleared, tHantic, West, Liverpool, BK Collins uip Daniel Webscor Graffam, San Juan, D Ship Jane D Cooper, Cowell, Bristol, Nesmith’ & So: 1p Courier, Dewhurst, hio Jancito, Poster, E Hort & © ip Oricaus (Br), Henderson, Quebec, 7 Wallace. Frevecs. £18 Bic, Perkins & Delano. » Liizobeth Bentley (Br), Abell, Sippican, NB, J Pick- end Bark Edna Robbins, Malaga, JB Gazer & Co. Bark Gen ‘Taylor, Richards, St John, N& Ladd & Chnrok. Bark Lucifer (Prus), Jiulleman, Lubeo, ED Marlbut & Bri Rapid (Br), Axberry, Lisboa, Boorman, Johnson & ig Selma (Swe), Westerbey, Lishon, Funch & Meincke. Samuel French, Brown, West Coust of Africa, Sardy es, Byland, Port au Platt, Funch & Meincke, ugton (Nor), Tillesch, St John, NB, Fuach & in) Brir Lawton, Gare Sobr Eaceod ( Br Sehr Triton (Br Schr Bon Nev or, Newport, KL, G8 Stephenson, Koherts, Abaco, © Ackerly. Y Willett, Malitax ‘Hunter & Grit rmakn, Jxcksonvillo, Thompson & Hun- con, Thompson, Boaufurt, NC, M Platt & dr, Philadelphia, J Hand. 1 ton, master, add & Church, Sloop Oregon, 8 Siocp James € 1g08, Providence am, Niehels, Fall River. Arrived. Win Penn, henoo for New off Hatteras Sh Is, exchanged ate of Georgia, from Philadelphia ed eirwals with steamehip enme dey, 6 PM 4 with eteamebip © rent, Prince. Liverpool, 52 days, with mdse and Th, to "ihir gton. * 4 Morso (of Gath), Perry, Liverpool, June 10, with mdse and 409 paevengers: Dopbam & Dimon June the Britieh Channel, 9 bi joness of Talive piled her with provisions: same day, spoxe ship Rip Va» Winkle, hence for eure 1 Guayammn, PR, via New Ha Bark J Forbes, Frau with Bi Pre of Yarmouth), Loring, Matanzas with sugar to Nesmith & Sons, Brig Sea Mew, Dennison. Bathurst (Rivor Gambia), Jane 14, with hides, &e, to EB RW. Brig Horace Grevley, Chase, Jacksonvill, 6 days, with lumber, to J Grice. Brig Reliof, Brown, Cherry field, 10 days, with lumber, to Smpeon, Mayhew & Co. Schr Maria Foss (of @ancock), Mullen Tobasco, 39 days, vith logwood, to A Patrullo. 9th inst Iat 2012, ton 79 35, rk Theoxara, of Thomaston, bound northward, Lg Windror, NS, 14 days, with Kiel Sehr Now Haven, Weldon, Philucelphi Sehr Jolin Marlove, Farrow, Philacojpnin, Schr Wm Pope, Foster, R Sehr Somereet, Perry, Ro onton. br Harmony Maloney, Bridgeport for Philadelphia, Schr Vanda Torrey. Bilt) ort for Philadelphia. Selr Algoman, Wiletts, Bridgeport for Philadelphia, Sotr Ophir Spear, Rorhiand. Sdaya Schr Win Pope, Frater, Machins, Sobr Frederick Bugene, Flix ton. Thomaston, 6 days. Schr Rosnoke, Dinomore, Eastport, 7 days, Sailed, Steamship Dan] Webster, Grafiam Sen Juan; ships Rap- neck Goorgix, Brody, St John, 6 By Orleans » Que ark Taxgier, weetor B er Wind at 6: ; meridian, NW; #unset, NW, light, Rrig Thos Trowbrid York, bas arr at New Hs wm Barbadocs, reports’ for Now My (Pan Sreqmoure Anica at Boyron J Anenekes, Juy barr Sex Bird, Smith. from Nowoaatle for Boston vie urso Boy, for Tepsirs, was under lower meets ope Copmaste. Avrwenr, July barr below. Victoria Watlington N York Sis Oth (net 26) BZ aetelyya, NYork; bth, Jem ‘pier, Coombe Newenetle Bor reaux, Joly 6—Art Alvarado, Sleoper, Paimbaet. le Get ah ¥erh . Pb Adelphia, ond from below Svan, Carver NOrte vp.rt, BL Walton, Tivos, Tor NYork; Groans, and Ar- = NOrleaas) Patele, Agiae, and Houmet, for San ns > agers cet Rhakor, NYork. Sia 4th, Von Vinci xt Sth, Oceam, and Orion, Balti- mort; Dudley, Beira N¥otk; Ammeriand, Agave, Nor- In the Roads 4th, Augustus, Capit, Sune 7 Anes WN cy {eoqeet iatcce Pouslond NY sre ayer 4 Hoant ane Pe at gely 7—Atr Greenwich, Childs, Liverpeol to Cowes, July 6—Sid Hebron, Kilby (from Hagman), Bristol Qnonarane, Jone S0—Arr Linden, Rowy, Mobile, ft | john Spear, Cuxnaven July 4—Sld Jeannette & Berths, SFrancisee; Gutenberg, NYork: Goh, Theela Jorophines N : Deat, July 6—Arr Fagene Montevideo fer Hull; Vioteria, Wau NYork for antwerp. Passed by Gib, Orion, of and from Bremen, for Baltimore. Doven, Joly 6—Of Guicvburg,. and Pring Albers, from Homburg for NYork, Vou Vinoke. from Bromon for doy rth | Ocenn, of and from do f. im ‘Eusinnun, July J-Arr Cornelia, Blanchard. NOrleans ‘burg; Hobbs, Ma for do; Austria. Borland, | Jharleston: for St Py ie Cronstadt ft Bristol, E; 3d, Yarmouth, Bangs, C1 fix Cronstadt. F, |, July 6—Sid Arebimedes, Mitchell (from Ma- gaa), St Peters Fisher (from do), tansas), St Petersburg; 7th, Koseut london, Fiusmnc, July 7—Sld Goodwin, Weeks, NYork, Wil- liam, Hall, Newcastle, E (so reported). GorrennunG, Joly 2—Arr Globe, Whitmore, NOrloans. GinmnavtaR, Jun 27—Arr J W Cothe, Walton. Palerino (and cid for N¥ork): 28th, Cygnet, Holmes, Boston and | Fayal; Geno, Kelly, Leghorn, for 'N York; Martha Olark, | ue Her, Smprua for do. “(tho ‘Western bound passed out Guascow, July 7—Arr Glasgow (0), NYork. Sid 7th, Har- | monis,, Dagcett, do (was reported 1d 3d); Petrel (6), do: a : ~'So0tt, Boston Greenoox, July 6 Arr Herriet, M'Lean, Wilmiagton, eRPOOL, July 9—Air bark Winchoster, Briggs, New ‘Dow York, Hut binson, York; FP Sago, Ko- jo; 10th, Di + Mobil ‘Ada h, Qoeau Quecd, Mat- WYork; 8th, Philn Danbar and Ji ; Sth, Lizzie Harwood, Parker, phia; Andrew Foster, Aolvert»n, New York. ‘Adv Niagara (s), for Boston 2ith; Aroadia, Healoy, de 10th; Piymonth Rock, Caldwell, do 20th; Parliament, Brown, do ave d: Baltic (x). for WY ork Lith iid ao teh acids (a), do 22th Jeasoro, Cobb, an nebee, cai do 10t) sw Barst lo 1ivh; Jae Nesmith, tte; Siddons, Briges, ‘and Vanguard, Norton, do If Ssratoga, Trask. and Hops Goodwin, Parsens, do Li Green, Redman, do 18th; Forest Kiag, Hathorn, do 23d; Sei- ota. Skelfield; Waterloo, H: y. and Ashburton, McWil- liams, do 26th: Florida, Mil ), Wylie, for Philadelphia 3tst Julius, do 12th; JH Glidden. Ho 1, Scotia Mor. rill, for Baltimore 15th; Mary H , do 20th; Fran- chite, Robinson. for Charleston 15th; ge, Wamber= sie, do 20th; Hartley, Morrill, for NOrleans 12th; Carrack, Fales, do 200) lountaineer, Robinson, do with despatch, Ent for ldg 6th, John Bryant, and Parliament. Boston; | Ellon Maria, Whitmore, New Orlosne: 7th, Western World, | and Chas Cooper, New York; Samuel, Savannah: 8th, | Muskingum. Wilmington N C; America, Richards, Charente and Philadelphia, ‘Aleo in port lig, Monmout Anne Rich, Shir- ley, R_D Shepherd, and Josish Bradlee, for Boston; Rock- , Benj Adama, Nebraska, and Elvira 0} Ne York; Stephen Baldwin, fer Philadelphia; Edw Brandywine. for Baltimore; Wxcelsior, for Ci land, avd Phenix. for New Orleans: P: vana; Robt A Lewis Lockwoods, Fricnds. Globe. Radient, Express, Blanche and Maris Brennan, for San Francisco. int inward at London Sth, Matanzas, Stoarng. from yang; 9th, Ossipec, Merrill, do; Indian’ Ocean, Baker, and | Humboldt, ken, New York. Cld 7th. Europa, Nolles, | Cardiff and Franoieco; 8th, Northumberland, Lord, ork. In port 9th, Hermione, Howard, for Sydney, NSW, 25th; Arab, Thurston, for Calcutta seon; Joshua Bates, Eastor- brook, for Hong Kong and Canton 15th; 8 W Given, Given, | for Shanghae 12th; Yorktown, Bradieh. for New York Southampton, Tinker, do 22d; C Grinneil, Fletcher, do 29th; Delia Maria, Burleirh, for do dg; Actress, Murphy, for Bo ton 3 or 4 daya; Louisa Bliss. Creighton. do 10 days: Tusket Stowe, and Mary & Adeline, M'Lellan, do ldg; Archimede Munro, for San’ Francisco via Cardift; Ellon Simpson, Isa- | bel'a, Blyth, and Marlborough, for San Francisco 14, Loxpoxpenny, July d—Arr Mayflower. Croker Poo) for Philadelphia, touched to embark passoncet Maraca, Junc 20—Arr Viotoris, Mobile, Cid 23th, 8oa- | en, NYork. | Maxsriirs, July J—Arr Pilgrim, Robingon, NYork. Cld | Geo Thomas, Robbins, Leghorn. Sid 5th, Laura Snow, Ro- | binson, Boston. Min¥orn, July 7—Arr Sarah, Fra NaNTRe, prey to July 5—Sid Em! iy 7—Bld Cumber! Francisco, Old Sth, Acadia Maire). Pontsmovrn. July 7—Arr Victoria, Champion, NYork for Longon (and proceeded; the report that she arr at Deal Hd was fale). Off do 9th, 6 AM, an Am packet ship, supposed the Lon- don, Hebard, from NYork for London, which was off Dart- mont \* Querxerows, July 7—Cld Wabash, Barnes (from Mau- | ritius), London. S1uexps, July G—Arr Culloma, Corning, Antwerp; 8th, Arctic, Zerepa, do. S11co, July 7—Sld Linden. Gillan, N York. Tue Sranr, July 6th—Of Indian Queen, Drummond, from Havana for antwerp (was also reported off Saleom} 4th), Porrsmourn, July &—The Am ship Emblem (of NYork), Slater, from Neweaatle for Philadelphia. which put in hers sin dieg. Care Town, CGH, May 29—On tho 18th inst the Am ship Argo, Crocker. put into Algox Bay for repairs, havin, srung a leak in & heavy gale, not far from Natal. The lesl 2 Bet discovered May 10. ‘Throughout that ay they had experienced cevere squalls from the wortward, and at seven PM they rigged the pump, and after working fer half an hour, found that the vessel had sprung ® leak. All hands Were immcdintely put by turneto the pump, and it was constantly kept going throush the night. All this timo the ale continued unabated, At eightnext morning they found {heleak increasingso rapidly that they were unable to keep her clear with one pump, as heretofore. Shortly sftor, find- ing no benefit from their labors it was deemed ne: for the safety of the vessel to lizhton her by throwing ¢ a portion of the cargo, and accordinzly 148 bales of he were thrown overboard. Op the following day (12th), no discovered in the leak. While the wind still continued severe, it was deemed advisable to throw over 1s6 bales more — The pumps wore then resumed, to keep her free. The chip was found to leak during these 2t hours.at the rate of 2h atrokesthe honr. ‘Tho crew were 80 worn out with fatigue that the captain was obliced to let half of them lie down. On the 13th, the breeze moderated; Dot inereased again on the Mth.’ By this time tho men came aftit being 3PM. and told the captain that they could rot work any longer An English vessel eomaingin sizh to windward, signals of distrees were made, but ti kept on her course. ard the only attention psid helsting of the English ensign. A part of this day th leaked about 8((0 strokes the hour. founda current setting S E about two wiles the hone, Finding that there was no hope of relief from the bark. the men returned acain te work. On the 1th, tell in with the ‘Sw bark Cartin Cecilia, from Port Louis, for Gothen- Vurg, in Int 83 [This bark contiened with them the next éay The meh again come oft, and wented to leave the ship, eaying they were onable to work any loncer, and might not have another opportunity of doing en wore this vessel to Ieave. They. were firally prevailed upon to try another day in order to got her into a port. from which they could pot te far off, and that the Swedish bark had conacnted to rewain with them till they did so. At 8 PM on the Ist theymade Padrone. Four of the crew here dropped from cshawation. The prospect of reaching port soon kept ths others up, and the léth found them anchored in the bay. ‘The Argo’ although only 150 tons, is one of thore roomy vox sels male for carrying, and she ris of 1.000 tors of val nm board. It ia believed that the whole of ¢ to be landed, snd the vessel be ebliged to be ‘an WPORT, Iw ry er mp abatement wi Telegraphic Morine Reports. Arrived—Sbip Squantum, © lon 515, bork Lepanto, 75. Fark Pario, Pensncels. rig Caroline, from Mobiie tor Boston, all bands the mate - Barks Sarah Olney, Matanzas: Rhoderio Dhu, Wilming- on, NC; Modena, Bait ; brigs RK Haskias, Trinidw: Vesta, Galveston; Creole, Rondout: Jolin Payson, NY schré Exleatine, Gonaives; Jacrb Longfellow, Baitimors: & B Foster, Tarqvin, Southerner, srd Rosa, Philadel Brave and Sty, Albany; Counsellor, Rondout; Melbourne, and Leprelette! NYork é Cleared—Shizs Huntress Wostern Star, St Jeln, NB, to load for Liverp . St Potara: burg; L & A Hobart, Smyrna; Arrived—Ship Sulliva , Sailed—Steamsbip ins, Havana via Key West EW ORLEANS, Seied—Stoamship Benj Franklin. NYork. Arrived 22d—Ship Atlantic, NY Herald Marine Correspondence. Puane.rrca, Snuy 2-4 P Artiyed—Sohrs I, H Nickerso Pueaett, » ver. Cain, Dighton; Rogers, Charleston; Lucras mins, Vearis, Bangor; Wm A Duboxq. Carlisle, NYork; Banrer, Lowry, Portsmouth; A A Gould, Grant, NYork; B L Bory, Peterton, Providence. Cleared—Ship Duko of Northumberland (Br), Rabson, Laconia, Taylo: London; barks Fmily, Roberts, Marseilles Boston; Sarah Moers (2d clearance). De brig H Consing Thompson, Boston Portrmouth; Lucretia, D: estan; Dighton; Victory. Baker, Middletown; FT Cummins, Grant, do; WA Duborg, Carlisle Portsmouth; Mayflower, Rerriman. Ty, Peterson, Boxton; steamer Ken Miseciinnecous. Brie Axnaxo—The wreck of this vosnel has zo at Cape May A tronk was found on board contain $120, A seaman’s chest, containing & in money, was picked up at Five Mile B inst, wiih probadl, 0 from tas also 8 fo ering the name 0’, Me It is in the porsessi ir Taylor, owner or his friends can receive it by proving dated 1757, and a largo from whom ¢h the property. ‘A Sirs Bers, weighing 367 Iba, copper boiler, ly enrriod to Grand Cay Turks Island, by somo wrecking veseols. They obtained thom from the wreck of m vory large versal, evidently a ship of wer, which they had discovered wt Silvor Cay Bunt, in five athemaof water, ‘The wreck is anpnosed to be that of HM ehip Wolf, lort somewhere in that aoighborhood in 1762, be ing one of Admiral Pococke’s floct, Notices to Martnors, Custom Bovsx Key West, 2 Collector's Othe July 15 ‘Sra. ‘The Light Veesel stationed nent Sand Koy, off shia pachor, Fill be removed on the Lith ef Auguet next, im consequones of being unfit for further service. There wili therefors be ho light at er rear Sand Key until further notice SAM'L J DOUGLAS, Col'r and Sup't of Lights, ernie pao: Coast Sunvey Sration (near Petorsdut Suly 13 12 fi:—T have the honor to report the toll [reiminary computations of 0 ertorn Const nade by Areist hie expedition with the reconuel Commanoing Alden, gitude results will be furnished 8 Foon aR oo old respectinily request authority to publish potice— Lati‘ude of the Astronomical Stations at the several points ; tre eine ey aveinvent 6 Const Survey Santa Cruz. Pap Simern. “ San Lula Obispo. Sante Barbara *reorer'é Lnrbor, .Isiend Sante Crus, Pedro... ... San Pedro Bay, (Sie Md respectiully, yours, ALD BACHE, Suy't. Lin, W. L, Honor, Acting Seo'y of Tressary. Spok Steamship Capads, from Bi Mg for Livorpool, Jaly 21, 10 Fy) 100 anilag rom Bowen MeN Orleans for Livorpool, July Phi Geo W Bom 111 46 We 0 ae, trom Havre for NVork, Saty Portemouth, B, 74a, from pila Partet we ayy the Victorin, 1) pmarten, Lawrence, from Liverpoog for NYork, July A ton 6 Np Sancusky, Winter, from Livorpeel tor NYork, Jalr 6 Ai the Saltees. ‘Whatembia birict hodforé 204, ship M@ecific, Hoxie, Teloatuage, See ee ieeeeal 40) Ite whalebone, None home b bhde ep and cold 14) do on the voyage, Hes also on freight perat Loot Bay of Menteroy.Cal San Simeon Bay, San Louts Obba) Sovta Bar ¢ Kavaney, foe ——— Spartan, ‘nas, NYork; 29th, P B epoch from Palermo)’ Bee | La | tor own. 25 berks . Lace, Nt, 400 ath, bei,* ic Luce, NS 400 flea cee ey onl lean; 22d, barks Hound, . bias ante, Rint eat, Ne he Hanover, of Provin, did, Smith, of Cold Of Greenperte South of Cold Spring, for of A Tat 30, lon 71 24, Excelent, Smith, Matty a LK fieh, June 24, (by the Mertha Worthington, at Boston) lat 28% lon 6245, xed of Sendwich, 50 bbls oil May 14. lat 1643 8, lon 5006 W, Congress, Mendall, fe om New Bedford. 130 days, 120 ap. ant pee N, lon 63 W, schr Palmyra, of Naatueks ty not stated. No date, on the Equator, lon 161 W, Napoleon, Nan, AT not stated, Boato.x) oth ant ochre Fereign Ports. v, May 20—Ship Argo, Crockor, from Manite for, c hip America); bark Spring trom Boston, ‘ape Town, to return to rs UP, Tuy ee Hark Bite (0f Boston) toe NTWERY, July 7—Rark Bile ston), Atwood, Boston, idg ' Ship Willem 1a is chartered to load fordo, fo,tall Augta.5. The W is reported. eld for s port in land, 80 that the charter mt noalled, moy'return tofwiillit, ny in Aapinwarr, July }t—Arr steamship Pampero, NOrleang, to sail next day on her return. Barnuser (River Gambia), Jume 18—No Am vessels in for do (Mseok, 4) srr Sth, une, Stl 17th, bark Courser, White Zanzibar. Caniz, Juve —Ship Essex. Welsh, from Adra, for Bow ton. touched for supplios, to enil next day. Cronsrapr, July f—Stip Oxford, Minot, from NOrleaas, are 84d, to load for NYork bark hove, Carlile, for NYork svon: brig Linden, Rowe, seeking fe aly Am 5 Carr Hayrren” July t—Grig Mary Cashatine, Ward. for Boston G dave: ache Mary ¥ Kunpo Wilson. for NY sek 18, MENFURGOS Ju —Brig Neptune, Cl for Bont 12th “Bid abe sth. He brig Mary, do. bide Canvenas, July Li—Std bark Florence, Potter, NYork. A, July 2—Ship Mosuuricork, Pairbaaks, (rom Nt Jeans. just err. Sid about Juae 25. ship Delaware, Patten, Leghorn, to load for Boston, Gamnra, June 16—Bri Havana, ra. Cld 15t Sen Mow, of and for N York 2 days. oly, 16—Sid brig Cardenas. Fogg, Sierra Mere h, bark de Cuba, Pepper. S York: Mary 16th, Tonquin, Kelly, NYorks mn, i thourne, Sierra Morena; Honry, Alesia, Haskell, N York. Hanirax, soy 15—Arr brige America, Hilton. NYorm 16th, Glasgow. M’Kay, Baltimore 18th bark Marie Looe die, Vigroau, Montreal 12days, for NYork. Clu léth sehre Youre, Hunter, Babiu, Buitimore; 17th, Floronce, Locke, ircinia. Leenorn, Juno 26—Sid bark Faw Fletcher, Lincoln, Bos- ‘on. MALAGA, Juno 2°—Br schr Maria Therosa, for s port in © States, Idg. MATANZAs, July 10—Ships Erie, Curt!s, for London, lags Sabattis, Hall, weg firt; barks Vesta, Poroy: Canada Tas- comb; Oota ot; Orline St Jehn, Rodhird, & ldz. yuyanion,' July Are brig Amicitia (Pras or ghEWoasrix, July O—Dutch bark Mercurius, for Bostomy Newronr, E July9—Ship Samovot, Chapman, for NYorke Mg berk J J Hathorn, Brown, do do. OCHELLE, July 6—Pruasian brie Wrangler, for Besten ameevering. Sid 3d. the alfred. York, fan, Myors, for Bstti- July 7—Shij more, unc; i ly ‘lle: for Boston 9h; Sw scbr faabella, Nilteon. for do 10 or 12 aye Ricummvoro. June 28—Arr Prussian ship Norma, NYorks h. brign Foro, Jobliog, do; a0tn. Addison, Brow! Lat Norw bark Norma’ do; 12th, brig Elenor, 90%, ; WXth, Russian bark Julia’ Heya, do; 16th, bark Burling- ton, Winchell, NYork Rum Kev, July 5—No Am vessels in port. July 8—Brie Sabao (not Tobago), Sawyer, for- Olbers at eatyen, ieismect une ‘9 Am vessels in port. Sr Joun, NB. July 20—Arr brig Maria, Kehborz, NYork. Tanitt, no date~Bark Callao. tor SFrancisoo 3 wee! Tanasco, June 1—axr new steamer Grijalbs (Mi Boston via Havana; Br scbr Susat Home Ports. ALBANY, July 22—arr schrs Sm set, NBedford. Cid sobrs Virtua: Angeline, and Porine, Pro Zion, Reynolds, Boston: (with inboard cargo from Indies L joule: and Kepler Shaw, NOrlo Pedemonte, Biaiedell, St Marys; Hadley. Kent, and John Duval. Taylor, Baltimore; briss Wm M Rogor: Gambia 1th ult; Martha Worthington, Freer Turk 7th inst: Tangier. Griffin. Matanzas 4th ins! Paige, Linnekin.and TF Knox Smith, Phila Norton, Rondout; solirs Klizabeth 41 Julia A Mister. Crow! ter Baltimore; Medfor : Catharine Bal Skianer, Grané Bay ties Drinkwat Field, Bon Kloté. Cl its State, antine ‘ir brig Champion, James, Donegal Lland May 80. Signal for three brics, Cld_ ship Buena Vista, Linnell, Sam Francisoo: barka Tremont, g Percival, Marseill dene Dyer. Leghorn aad amkt; Trinity, Colburv. Galves' Ton! C.rnish, Savannah: Mary F Slade Baker and He * biladelphia; brig J A Lancaster. Gifford, Wilminston, NOE chre John G Faxon, Stiiphen Georgetown. SC; Conrier Ro- cers Richmond, Va; P Patterson. Eldridge, Alexandring Vuther Child, Baker. and Magyar, Havener, Philad+lohiag 4 Appleton Nickerson. and Bay State Burr, N York. Sid, shios Buena Vista, Wm Ward, Juliat Wm Sturgteg acks Vesta, Adm Moorsom, Lanaréon; bric Anglo Saxon, Crox*ale, sebr Argo Naves, Brig Hy Muthows eld om Tuss- ény. seh: Manton yesterdsy. BANGOR, July Arr echr Jonny Lind, NYork. CHARLESTON, July 19. PM —Arr ship Carolina, Connesy Newport, E; bark Como, Smith, Boston. At quarantine, ® gy b brig In the offing. ship John P Hacwaed rom Newport. E. Cld ehip A Gheseboronch Cheseborough, Liverpool: Sp briz Panchita, Jalled a. Bareetone ee ; ARISCOTTA, July 15—Sid bris Northmam, Stetsom, arid DANVERS Joly 2i—Arr echr Lucy Bl Philadelphia. ator, Reed, 2 FaLL KIVER, Joly 3—Are achre Mn iver Virginia, Wrichtinaton, Philvdeiphia Reto e, Staples from Dighton. enprosed for Philadel vr Trevsurer Burrovghas, Philadelphia, arleste er, Blackwell and Sar bie:' Dat, Wavdopasao, Edty Nathan Durfeo. Besld, Alexandria: 14a Mailier Laseum, Phitsdelphia 61d 2ist. eehrs EH Towsent. do: Yountetm, for s Southern port; President, Philadelphia; from below, brie Emeline, Staples for . RDINER, Joly 17—Are sche Petrel, Ri ‘b brie ¥m Crawford, Brookings NYork; 18: Davie, Wildes. NYork. JLOUCESTER July 17—Are echrs Eliza Francis, Cetsie 0. amos brig G for NYorv: 19th, Tivnno, HARTFORD, July 2) York: sloow K. uth nm steamer Albany, iley Kiveaton: Emily. P MES’ OLE, July 21--Arr brig RH nd Sd inet. for Reston, PM— Ur harks Barbara, for Manettines Feony, for two herm briee, aud six’ aches went to sen thie inernine: and st 2PM Dries Osceola, Aleman Portland Acorn Benguels, Alvaro, Emblem albatross, & TO Gillmere, President % Taylor, Abort Lawrence, M MN, om Pitt) Mery Cramer; echts Thes Penner, M Mahony, Hopsy Peyson, and some twenty others steod », July 15—S14 sclire Tremont, Sumner, NYorks ‘on, Lowis, Nor NEW ORLEANS, Granada. Batehel- dor Liverero! M tort ira, rrelia Gordmansen. Gavana C19 echre Flinn & Suean (Br), Smith, Ballo Mendy rroix, Miller. Sap dunn, Nic. NEW REDFORD, July 21—Arr sche Wm Brows, Huat, NYork; Bd woop Fodex. ¢ ‘ NEW HAVEN, July 92—srr brig Thos Trowhridien, Bhet- field Parhadoes: sloed Mery Furton Bine NYork. Si@ ge Houvins, Fhilscetphis; soops Tantivy. Albaayy sehr J fideven, d July 2: Frmelire, Steptee, Dirhtom for v fobs Preeiv ont Gardiner Providence foe a0 so de, for albany: Lady Adams, Allon Pall Kivercor Kingston: Theta, Linwel, Albany; Cath Witecx Vinnel do: Urited Halleck, do Ustato ‘yy Provi- dence for Philadelphia, slosps James, Borden, Fall River for \ York: Artist, Forester Somerset for do ’ PUILADFLPUTA, July 22—Arr schre Lecsbors, Maylom, Cherlertom, Vietory, Barer Boston: Chee A Griener, Po tevson, Mobile: Daron, Besras. Boston: Melvilte, Gremee, mer Konreteo Clark NWork. Old brive - and. Boston: Marshall Haskill 40, solr Marta. ams, Prowid: rr, rt brie Bornes, Hoaad orton, and Lion, Saever V¥oek. . Turks Island. Std varke BA. Perley. Hevera: American, Trin RICHWOND July t—Are brie orin, Moreen, Halifems sobre Sharon Thatobor and Rainbow, Rogers, Boston: Ne rarke. Pering: Ann Gardner Morse and Patmos, Same ford NYorb: Sernh @ Enele Starr, Albany. Arr at City Point ship G00 A Phelps Shnman NYork. SSUEM, July 2l—Arr eohr Bnvorprise, Clack, Phila elphia. WALDORORO. June L—Are anhee Montreso, Stover, party Battie Pe Ve IMith Mary Groton. WILMINGMON, duly W9—Are aohra Wake, Brice, York: 20th, Alario. Rigors, doy That. (Rraawh, Juneblent do. Cid 20th, briga Gi ovae, Bostoms, Commerco, Seavy. do. Paasengor Arrived. dames ape wie Cabinet, CARLY STON—Stenw Bhi Mico R Wright, Miss LP eel, Mina EB! more, Miss Corbet, Miss L Srbriner, Miss HL Schrimer, Mise M Le famisom, Herr 5 Miss Mathows Miss Mixer, Mrs fird, Mrs St Mre P'Borpard, Mrs Glonsoa and ohild, Mes G: ‘] ree children. Mri C Fhett, Mra Swartgens andl three, children. Mre MoKinney, Mr ul M > 3M Newby and Indy. Nove Ute W Winer’ apa lady, TG Badd indy, ono servant, 1M Parker, WoC Howard, RO Gionrin, WJ Morrie, GL Poore, O'Taylor, BE Fenzor Tw Kad oliffo; Win Rowland two childron, JR Reed, Lieut & Took, WS AL demon Lomb. Milton Sayre, wa Wie Homs. thomas M Horgey, JE Swanson, 4, Sane YK Johneton, Jos ao anizantty My fel £ Doby. WK Batchelder, & Ml 6 Wollester, WO Chaw/ itor, J Volbrock CX Meck, JO Dawson, N St John, David Car mon, Jr. Dr Whitteys, HH Keod, TE R Rutledge JF Rhath, € or JO Bartios, John § Thrasher androrvent.O Riek ardeon. J P Ruston JW Sanders EB Heaton, b C Da OW Clark dW frown, WS Coaton, Leland, David Ke@x, TC Lerten, WoW Capt Scott, J Chamberlain, WH tall, Rertwick John G Milnor TW Honeo, hy & Woy, Cape Pletman, Joba P Patterion H Dollie, Geo Miller, NP Rurns, Geo Cratt—and 21 in the etorrse. LivENDOoI—Ship Torrens—Jamen Reid And wife, Thornsa ri¢ RE Pearce, Maria Mannah, Oarherine Caldwoll sad nips children, Livenvoot-Ship Ristard Morse=Mre M A Langetone, He J Hughes, Batnunsr—Rrig fea Mow-- Capt D Fraser, of HBM Sey cand W I Regiment, Massengers Salle Saw Franoraco—€ rent ohip. Warner—Wm Th Doane, Gor rege M Adnan Doct Bucks, edy avd od Migs Lowrey fh. Wm, Cnecins AB waite ormem, Ban) & wn, Wr BB ght HP Nicho'ls, PNichatla Geo Frock am, Fane Ruardio. Rob't Coltom, Mra U'Kaste snd fra children “Suita Lewler, Joke Mohan. Eyyelive Materio, enty Buckman, Joschim Mano, Richwed Gilvort Jatins ‘Aes n Poter Tederman, Christ phor Tetormea, Ieaph ody Jariah Groney, Samnot Treadway James go rtin Wilting. JE Baurien, Myre Do Uisoo, Maator S fate Domuse, ) Watlbren, Galog W dowd ok. Carhwn Barns