The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1852, Page 9

the Character . I have mot Eater trom Gon. Pillow on the road oo, gree asin former yoars. ve Union, 13th inss From the Nasbvilie Covvanta, Texn., July ‘2 1852. As everything ee the character of Gen, , as well as the opinion of our public men, new interest the public, I have thought it not im- proper to give you, for publication, an extract of a vate letter of the late ex- President Polk, written Sapem, on the 18th day of wd 1847, and deli- to me in the city of Puebla, Mexico. The extract is as follows vix:— ** Your two Brigadier-Generals, Pierce and Cad- wallader, who will be under your immediate com- are noblemen. Gen. Pierce is now the first man in New England. He is a man of fine talents, He is my personal friend, and you may fully confide in him Ee was with me in the House of Represen- Yatives for several years, and was afterwards in the . Gen Cadwalader isa gentleman of high character, and of decided military reputation. You may wel! 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 eRaracter for gallant conduct and chivalric bearing has nover been, and never will be, questioned. Nor should I deem it necessary to adda single remark to the ‘apbh so fully expressive of the opinion of the late distinguished Ex-President of the nation, except for the very unjust, Miberal, 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 Mexico, that General Pierce fally sustained tho exalted opinion of ex-President Polk, will be seen by reference’ to the reports of Majors-General Scett and Worth, and those of my own. These ches were all prepared with a_ personal despat knowledge of the gullant bearing of General Pierce, and at a time and under circumstances exempting those officers from any possible mo- tjve to over estimate the importance of his sorvioes or the character of his conduct. The reports of the first and last of these officers agree im tho statement of fact, that General Pierce, ‘was goveroly injured by tho fall of his horse on the rocks of the Pedrigal: while gallantly Lea oe Lon 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 blondy battle of Churubus- 0, and oontinued 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 Gien 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 Fall cay and that Gen Pierce was so badly in- i 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- dle,” before this long and bloody battle commenced, aftera long and hot pursuit of the enemy; when these are known to the country as they are to those who shared in the glories and suffering ofthat field, 1 am persuaded that no one will either feel or ex- press surprise that Gen. Pierco’s physical strength, overcome with long-coutinued suffering, pain and exhaustion, should have given way, and that he should have fainted and fallen from‘his horse. But it is presuming agreat 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 ina 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 Shields—the former of these his associ- ate on the field, the latter commanding him in that pos of it—would all have concurred in making out false reports to the government; thus dishonoring themselves to screen from merited condemnation and Mipitce an officer who had basely and cowardly shrank 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. els? not callin question that of General Scott : use during the battle of Contreras ho 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 Revand 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 fally shows. He knew that the army required not his imme- diate presence to inspire it to deeds of courage and heroic daring. THe knew that no results would be obtained by unnecessarily exposing his person; and hence he prudently aad wisely ocoupied is eapee 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 (en. Pierce's. If General Pierce had sought a less active partici- pation in these bloody operations, the wound he re- ceived by the fall of his horse would have thrown him out of the after operations, and he would (ag he could with honor) have retired to the hospital or hie tent, as disabled for duty, aud thus have avoided all risk in the battle of Churubusco. If, owing to the injury he received upon the 19th, he had a less distinguish: 1 part than did others, yet his participation was by no means a ni gative one. An Cflicer, who won honorable mertion for gal- lantry and good conduct, in battles where all had 80 fulland glorious a share, in the oficial reports of every officer upon the field who was his senior, (including Gen Scott himself) could have perform- ed no negative part upon other fields, and among Officers less distinguished, his serviecs would have reatly 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 bocor to state them, in vindication of the character of a brother officer, un- justly reflected upon by those knowing personally nothing of the facts ; and if | kn«w myself, | would not, by my silence, acquiesce in any fulse statement befere the public, to deeply wounding to the pride and sensibilities 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 iseue with any portion of the press. Nei ther do I seok or wish a collision with any gentle- man of the whig party. I have the hovor of a per- sonal acquaintance, and ofkind relations, with both the gentlemen named above, as of my own State and { mention their names, tbat 1 may be under stood, #6 connecting their etatements—based, as Suppose, upon erroneou rmution But be this &e it may, the imputation unjust, is false, and calamnious. J aim, sir, with great respect, t obsdien! servant, Gingon J. Pino Interesting from the Weste (Correspondence of the St. Louis Iutelligence Puatre River, orrosity Port LAaramin, 2d June 9, 1852. | § We arrived here yesterday morning, the Sch, after a journey of iwo weeks, from New Fort Koarmy. Our route ha- bees a somewhat diflewnt one from thatof any previous emigratic ed the main Platte twenty uiles at Kearny, to the north sid good one, owing to th thi which is at this point two smiles in width the north side of the river we found a much de, good ronds and water Timbe Srey lost «sight of fer two hundred but we found an abundance of buffalo anewering very well for fuel. The on the north side of the river is much greater than that onthe south, the great muss of them hailing from Missouri. Minois, lowa, Micbigan, aud Wis consin, There has been considerable diarrhea, owing, 1 believe, io nearly every case, to impra- dence in eating or drinking water from pools. Our Journey, thue for, bas been performed at an average oftwenty-five miles x day We suffer very much from the great quantity of dust that we bave badto enoounter. On some portions of the road we bave met with dry white sand, which is very hard upon our teams. This sand continues in some places for twenty mies; and wherever we moet with sandy roads, the detestable wand fly in millions, torments ws, and mosquitoes have also heen very bad. great width o the river, Along the Platte, the principal growth consists of | ‘very coarse grass, and a few cotton. wo nd wil- Jows, and stunted cedars. Upon the nips we found short bard grass, uch of the last your’. wth recently burned and still burning in‘ . rection, and within fifiy miles of Fort Laramie we hhave met with cactus and wild sage. The only ay. Smale seen have been buffalo, antelope, woly prairio d but we have been fortunate enough to obtai fo tountiful supply of buffalo and antelope Four of our party were surrounded by some hhundsed of buffalo a fow days since, and were in imminent danger of being trodden to death, The mest I think rather coarse, and in forior to our home beef. The excitement of a buila Jo bunt with a company of good fellows is im itself ‘worth the journey here. The.sconery for tue past se- vonty miles bas 1 bom in some places approachi the grand; the ancient bluff ruins, resemoling fort castles, &e ,in ruins, on the north side of the road, Chimuey Rook and Capital Hills on the south side, are worthy the pencil of an artist ‘TLho woather bas been excossively warm until the night of the bth, whens beavy cold rain set in, finoe which time we have had Ootober woathor, ren- Goring our overcoats quite comfortable. Woe do not find tho destruotion of property along see his warrant, which he refas ordered to arrest me by the Commandante, and if I did not immediately accompany him be would drag me from my house, at the same time using gross and insulting language towards mysclt and family. sponsibility, and gave me his own name. that returning from the meuntains a few dayssince 1 found that the Distriet Judge had advertised an American stean Stockton,] for seized by the au | disposseesed of her. One of the notices’ was torn down from my own door, and I posted another. The same man who tore dowa the first made an attempt to tear down the second, when, warning him that it we to hi insisted upon meddling with my property. ing in selling the ship, they wish: the way, for, immediately after my arrest, the ship wa of the United States or a naval will see the necessity of des gel at one friend, Mr. occasion says:—W more or less li from the ex houses,” w We, howeve and came eut of licensed houses, either drunk the ar 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 shop? The law was conversation. “*W going to begin their prosecuti yailing question. Nobody appeared to answer that. In the menntime, thoxe that were thirsty went and drank. The general impression is, that proseen- tions will not be field will bo ext the grand stampede Wo learn that one of the | Judges of the Supreme Court, yesterday stated that the law conld never stand in the world; that it is | unconstitutional und oppres cd members of the leg five deserted cattle, and one horse. I Tam ‘int » by inquiry, a great praia of the emi- ave too small a quantity of provisions, and fear they will suffer. I obtained from the store at Fort Laramie, yesterday, the scalo of prices of lead- ing articles:—Coffee, 400 ; sugar (soarce), 750.; tea (inferior), $2 50; tobacco 1), $3; smoking to- Daeco (St. Louie make) j flour (at Commisse, ry’s), $10 50 per 100 Ibs; ribbed sides, $15—all Soe see proportion. The charge for shoe- is $5 each. find the buildings in good repair, and well adapted for their Ne use; the dwellings are of frame, two stories high, with double porches and railings, painted white; the small termined stables, &e , 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 poor omi- grant can obtain an apology for a loaf 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 suj intends 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 PARED, Yesterday a band of Davotah Indians 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 yells 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 apse their shoulders, and in an incredibly short time thir- ty skin wigwams were erected—the Pos boiling-- little red urchins running around, and where 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. [obsorved eight or ten wagons encamped in their midst, the boys smoking, laughing, and playing with thom. We leave here to-morrow for 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, 1852. Important Intelligence—Attempt to Revolutronize Mexrco—Spanish Intrigue, §:c., Ge. 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 thoir 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 regard 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 tie campaign. The plan was well got up, for 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. IfThad 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 bayonet for having the humanity to beg of the solice accompanying the police to consider the situation of the suilors. 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 capulco, [lrem the San Francisco Herald, June 24 H The following letter, addressed by Mr. Rice, American Consul at Acapuleo, to the commander of the naval forces at this place, gives the particu- lars of that gentleman's arrest :— ACAPULCO, (Prison ov THE INEGADO,) June 12, 195: Commander of the Naval Forces at San Sir: 1 was arresced, yesterday morn- ing, at 8} o’clock, by a detachment of fifteen soldiers, moder command of a sergeant, and thrown into this prison, where I i since, without any exarnins f ave been ior any charge ing been made against me. When J was or- (by the sergeant to go with him, I asked to dl, saying he was When brought into the presence of the Judge of the Court of First Instance, he said he knew no- thing of the cause of my arrest, and that he would serd 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 cecupied by the lowest criminals, and by vercons brought in from the streets drunk. &s. The iler, however, said he would not take such a re- I know of no cause why Iam here, unless it be hip, [the propeller Commodore e, she having been illegally orities Lere; and I immediately osted notices warning persons against purchasing ner, as she was the property of Mr. Fritz, who was my property and on my own land, I put a pistol , ond told him | would shoot him if he Some say that I was arrested because, not suscecd- ed to get me out of sold. Be this as it may, no American is safe here; daily sand abuses are heaped upon us, and I have ck my flag, and shall p ntly await the action e. Thope you atching a national ¥es- Sickness revents me from writing myself—my farcus DP Boruck, now on his way to nd the bearer of this despatch to vritten the same for me ont servant, U.S. Consul. Tae Ligvor Law 1x Bostox.—The new liquor inte operation, in M chusetts, on the inet. The Boston Bee makes the day and the e subject of an editorial article, which are unable to say whether there was uor drank on the occasion. Judging and entrances of the ‘ licensed vonld say the trade was brisk enough ver, do not kuow that those who went in, nt, in its various forme, or soda water, or what rday the subject of general are the temperance folks ns?’ was the pre- ged in great haste, but that the | ‘ed before the commencement of | sive.” Two disti bar have endo eve sentiments. They are of firm opinion | ¢ lieonees granted by the Mayor and Al | en, will hold gobd for one y We think | indeed we feel quite certnin that | t broken down; and the iseue will prove Sull the temperance men—true to themselves ard their principles, are bound to test those issues, and we doubt not they will be readly met. As we stated yesterdny the conscientions Opposers of the low have unlimited funds to go through the largest and longest course of litigation, A distinguished member of the temperune party is said have ap- plied to Justice Rod Bere yesterday, for a search war rant to explore the preimiseses of « well kno #n liquor desler. Several persons seen loitering reand the premises of liquor shops. were pointed out as wem- bers of some of the Spy Committecs, recently orga- nied. It will probably take s fow days for mat- ters to get into action. J Bogart to the Tombs, refusing to admit him to bail until he be: came sober, notwithstanding there were several respen- sible persons present in court who offered to become the surety. In the evening, when he became sobered down, the magistrate admitted him to bail. ‘Uhe above are the acknowledged facta, as they transpired at the court; yet ‘we observed a very curious version, made by tue Captain of the Third ward police, on the return made to the Chief of Police, yesterday morning: wi on to the police court by ¢ he was taking officer Lo; “ Frenoh L cers, and while davit, Judge Bosart left the bench, wud took the outofthe sido door. Officer Mambiia disc prisoner was gone, and gave chase srou and there found Lonis and the Judge in tho Ivy Green por- ter house, Justice Bogart was hatlows. Louis thon refused to come with him, until the Judge said ho would go his bail. He was then taken back, and committed by Justice Bogart, We suppose the above erroneous return, made by Cup- tain Hopkins, was in accordance with the exaggcrated statements mado to him by the policemen Justice Bo- gart. however, pronounces the statement thus made by the Third ward csptain to be false, and a malicious per- version of the facts as they occurred, + Charge of False Pretences—Arrest on a Governor’o Re- guisution.—Officer Patterson, of the lower police, arrived in town yesterday, from Pike Mills, Potter county, Penn- sylvania, having in custedy a man named Joh G. 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. 30 Liberty street, wherein Ruseell stands charged with ob- taining a bill of dey goods, amounting to $500 aad up- wards, on a credit, under the following alleged false repre sentations:—It seems aocording to the facts a3 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 a credit. and as an inducement to obtain such credit. re presented that he was the owner of ninety acres of land in Windbam, 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 altothe owner of four hundred acres of land 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 had 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 true, cold him a bill of goods amounting to $575 34; Whereas, it has since been ascertained, that in fact Russell was not the owner of ninety acres of land. nor ‘was he the owner of the other property as represented by him, but indebt at the time to the amonnt of several thou; sand dollars. and insolvent and irresp»nsible. Under this state of facts, complainants went before the Grand Jury, and procured an indictment for obtaining goods under false representations. The accused was conveyed before Justice Bogart, who committed him to prison for trial, in default of bail A 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 Fausel, the landlady of a German emigrant boarding house ‘situated at No, 66 Greenwich etreet—the former a bar keeper in the same premises—who stand charged with stealing from the person of another German woman, a boarder in the house. named Waldburger Millhausen, the sum of $90. by force and violence. against her will 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 procuced. and writings drawn up. According tothe con- | tract. the $100 were paid to the woman.and Mr, Hubber | received the release, $10 was paid to the lawyer and the balance, $90, the complainant put into her pock- | et. During the day. however, it became known in the | house that the complainant’ bad §00; accordingly as sworn to before the magistrate, this Mra. Fausell aided by the barkeeper and two others, held the comptainant by force, while Mrs, Fausell thrust her hand into the pock- et of the complainant, and took out the $00, counted it in her presence. keptit, und then the barkeeper turned her out of the house into the street. at the same time | committing an assault and battery on her parson when in the treet. 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 bail to answer the charge. A Bold Larceny.—Officers Reed and Radford, of the Chief's Bureau, yesterday arrested two known characters tothe police. nained Ernest Wise and Charles L. Bone- man, ona charge of stealing a wooden case containing six violins. valued at $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 pefore Justice Bogart, where, in default of $1,000 bail, they were committed to the Tombs for trial. Brook Toe Prosectep few weeks since thi ke ‘m, im the to of mu s to erect a Lunatis Asylum and made the nec artengements for its purchase. It contains aby acres of upland, and one thousand acres of salt meadow; nd upon the property are 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 Bonrd. held yesterday evening at the county jail. a remonstrance against locating the propused asyluin upon that property was sented. em- bracing several reasons, smong which are, that the ice is exorbitant, and a heavy tax would be im- edon the county in consequence of the purehase ; that the building should, be crected along with other nile buildings on the € ity Farm; that the eree- tion of all such buildings was injurious to adjacent erty, and are nu t of transporta- f persons and provision er be more Cx sive than at present, wh ly increave that the erection of hi houses, and pest houses, would pi coming to the mill on the farm, whe ecrved ; that the location of Le disease, and consequently injure property th the premises are only accessible through popu. lous noighberhoxls, or by water, the danger wonld be great The communicetion was referred to the Lunatic Asylum Committee, for report at the next meeting Cour pr Sorrit..—The intense heat of the weathes past few days has affected quite a number of 1 sin this clty—natives. as well as foreigners—ned in several instances the consequences have proved fatal Yester- day, information was brought to the Coroner's offices that a colored woman pamwed Maria Johnson pr the heat, while walking in Vanderbilt o ry with a friend. and expired soon after vious. a isborer, in the employ of a con Dougherty, was alto fatally effected whi digging 2 cellar on the corner of Columb! streets Dae witty Bariuxc —On Tuesday night. aman nasacd Thomas 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 ridge, Benc.any.—Some time during Thureday night, anen- irance was effected into the dry goods store of Henry Kadford. in Fulton street by breaking through the back basement door A number of pieces of the valuable goods in the store were carried away, in all amounting to between $409 and $500. The perpetrators were uot do- tected. the PRaiLnoap Accipunt —Between 1 and 2 o'clock on Tharsday, the engine on the Mexican Guli (ran off the track about twenty miles b ty, and Mr. B. I’. Blake was killed and th thers were seriously injured It eppoars that Mr ke was standing on tho platform of one of the #, and when tbe engine ran off the track, he sand the one in front of it, aud both me together with grevt violence at rt, he was terribly crushed. He spoke ards, but lived only afew how Mr. BLT. had been employed as conductor on the Carrollton Railroad, and waa merely on o plew sure trip, When he lost his life He was # young in, aud had Leen married only eight or ten months. « hody was taken to his residence at Cxzroliton. We have not learned the names of the other three men who were injured by the accident, but aro in- formed that one was a Spaniard, who was br vegetables to the city. This unfortunate man ihe hoth his legs broken, and is said to have called upon those present, after the accident, to get an axe aad cut the mutilated limbs off. Auother man had his swhone broken. ‘The third was not £0 seriously in- Jered as his fellow sufferers.—New Orleans Pica yune, July V7. Senrence or THe Orseco Bank Rosser — In the case of the People vs. Abijah Larned, who was convicted at the Juno term of the Oreogo Connty Court of Oyer and Terminer, for the robbery of the Oteogo County Bank. the Superior Court now sitting in this village (Delhi) havo just de- cided upon the bill of exceptions, and refused to grant a new The prsgeer having been brought into Court by Seth H Field, squire, Bbertff of Otsego county, was then called up and sentenced by the Court to the State prisou at Aw burn for the term of five years. It is understood that the Hon, Daniel 8. Dickinson, one of the pri- sqner’s counsel, i¢ proparing a writ of error to carry the case to the Giurt of Appeals. ‘There is con- ewent here in reference to the mat- ter, and quite a generel feeling that if the pri- eoner oul ave m new trial, he would be ac- quitted. The defendant is » young man about trorty:-three years of age; rather tall und slim, and of a ¥ery genteel appesrance. When the sentence, which wos provounced by Judge Sheokiand, was given to the prisoner, he seemed but very littio, if any afeoted. —Dlommoille Union, July 17. | Corresponding dates last year... ' rn Ohio... Perrel yen on the 84 of July, at 1 P. M,, making her sailing time from New York thirteon days and thirteen hours, A Bre- men paper of, 5, notices this arrival as “ od Cees pes ipa ni of longtitude between New = Bremen, and also for two hours’ detention at Tue Vaxpraaiit Line to Cartronxia.—The steamship Daniel Webster lefi yesterday for San Juan, with labor- ers for the picasegne xaltzond. This steamer will here- between New Orleans and San Juan, in connec- s nee baer) nap here Iefesorienaired on the Pacific, vi icaragua, & semi-mont communication New Orleans and San res in less than twenty days, instead of thirty days. Srramsiip James Aporr.—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.12}4a16c. Woodcock.pr brace, 4s. a 5s. ©" corned, Sac. English snipe...... 45. 053 i Hum . +s 150, Pork.. +1240. FRUIT AND GARDEN VEGE- Mutton . +120 ‘TABLES, Veal. . Te. a10e. New potatoes,pr m'sure, 1s, Lamb. be ae tg 'b0.a $1 Potatoes, pr bush., 7s. alls. Calves head & ft..pr set, 50c. Peas .. 68, wT, © hhasleta, each, FISH, Nallibut, per i . Cucuml Pe Squashes, per basket ” $n tamatoes, pr basket, « pr quart Turnips pr doz bunches, 3: “pr bushel, de, S’ncorn pr 100ears. " Apples(good) prmoealse a2s, ‘pine, por doz.. .12s. . Citron melons. per doz. Pears per measure Blackberries. per qi 9s. Whortleberries.... Ducks per palr , 098. In Washington Market the prices average pretty much the same, ‘andthe supply in each is plentiful, fresh, and of good quality, Cotton Trade. The annexed statement exhibits the movements of this staple in this country up to the latest dates in each of the past three years -— lovenents or Corrox 1x THE Usirrp States. Recoipts at ports since Sept. 1, 185 & Corresponding dates last year... 2'300,000 bal ‘ag year before... 2,022,000 Exports from U, 8, since Sept. 1, 1 2,370,000 Corresponding dates last year. 7,880,000 “ «year before 1,410,000 Exports to Great Britain since Sept. 1, 1851. year before. . 970.000 Stock in Now York and ports of receip 118,000 “190,000 Corresponding dates last year... « year before. Li 255,000 Keceipts at this port since the 1st instant, 18.000 bales, | Export, 10000. ‘Taken by spinners, 10,000. ‘Taken on speculation, 8.000 Stock in tirst and other hands, 42,000, | Amount on salo, 12,000. In relation to the movements | in this market, and the a) pearance of the growing crop, Ke,, the eltcular of T.J. Stewart & Co. suys-— : ‘The business transacted in this 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 spinnets, 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 affrirs and the general apparent prosperity of the million; andthe yet great uncertainty which must at this carly stage of the season attach to the growing cro; a fecling ofj uceasiness prevailing least accidents may in- teryene to prevent its attaining to the very large figure of the present one. On Monday of the present week the sales were about 500 bales, with a continued firm but yery 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 be- ing closed at meridian, intrespect to the memory of Henry Clay, the day being set apart by the city authorities for & foweral pugeant. Wednesday, the America’s advices tothe 10th inst.. were received vin Halifax by telegraph as usual. and being still dircouraging, our market has con- Unued dull, the sales of that day being 900 bales; those of Thur+day 00 bales; and yesterday 1.500 bales. with a irm market if buyers would appear for any quantity, es- pecially of grades over Middiing. which maintain extreme tates, to Which we have adjusted our quotations. ‘The advices from the plunting section yet continue of the same very bealthy character, and the indications point to a large crop. ‘ome it is surmised that in re- ulity. itis not doing as well as the prevailing belief, but a8 nearly two months of the critical period has yet to be passed Gver. its position at the present moment is not very importent one The closing quotations in this market were as annexed Livenvoon CLassrrica tion. Uplands, viz.: grovihs of N. Alabama Atlantic ports. and Tennessee Teras and aroiths. Mobile. Nominal, — Nominai. Nominal, Se fe ‘ 3 Sig a By Inferior A AMARITIMMH INTHMULLIOHNGE. Movements of Occan Steamers. Europ York. City of Glasgow. + Phiiadelphia, Atlantic... . . Lai verpoo Crescent City. Havana &NOrl's. A Humboldt. Promet! United States «mora 119 PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 20 1852. Cleared, West, Liverpool, E K Collins & Ca. or Graffam, San Juan, DB A! D Cooper, Cowell, Bristol, Nesmith’& Sons. +» Dewhurst, tio Janciro, Poster, E lovt & Co. 8 (Br), Ueaderson, Quebec, T Wallace, es. Eis. Bic, Perkins & Delano. abeth Bentley (Br), Abell, Sippican, NB, J Pick- k Edna Robbins, Malaga, JB Gager & Co, Bark Gen Taylor, Richards, St John, NB Ladd & Churoh. Berk Lucifer (Prus), Halleman, Lubec, ED Horlbut & « ig Nepid (Br), Axberry, Lisboa, Boorman, Johnson & Lishon, Funch & Meincke, st Coust of Afr: Sardy s, Byland, Port au Platt, Punch & Moincke. ue ton (Nor), Tillesch, St John, NB, Funch & Brig Abeena, Poterson. Jacksonville RC Rew Bb ents, Gardner, St Marye, Nesmith & sons, rover, Newport, KL, G8 Stephonson, oberts, Abaco, C Ackerly. ett, Halifax Griffin. ‘nom peon & Hun- “Ech: Julia Frances, Thompson, Boanfort, NC, M Platt & Steamship Atlan nip Daviel W Brig Apogar Wool. vill Jr. Philadelphia, J Hand. pad & Church, ° pall River. Arrived. Bteamebip James Adgor, Dickinson, Charleston, $1, hours with mage and passenzerk to Spoterd, Tileston & Co, 22d inst, 2:15 BM, 27 miles NE of Cape Lookout Shouis, ox+ chovged aievals with stoxmelip Win Penn, henoo for New Cricans; fame dsy, 5 PM. off Hatteras Shoals, exchanged Figenla with eteaniekip State of Georgia, from Philadelphia for Sevenvah, Ship Torrent, Prince, Liverpool, 62 days, with mdse and 206 pasecnuers, to D Pill " joop Oregon, St ure dew p dames Gerkam, Nichols, F b provisions: same day, apoke ship Rip Vax Winhle, hence for Liverpool. Bark J Forbes, Francis, Guayame, PR, vis Now Haven, vith sugar and molasses. ark Jacob Prentirs (of Yarmouth), Loring, Matanzas, 15 with sugar to Nesmith & Sons, w, Dennivcn, Bathurst (Rivor Gam C &o, to ER Brie Bo: Greeley, Chaco, Jacksonvills, 6 days, with lumber, to J Grice. Brig Relief, Brown, Cherry field, 10 days, with lumber, to Smpron, Bayhew & Co. Sebr Maria Foss (of Ganoock), Mullen Tobaseo, me aarp 4, Jane with Iogwood, to A Patrullo. Oth inst lat 29 om ep ke bark Theoxura, of Thomaston, bound north Scbr Sterling (Br), Holmes, Windsor, NS, lf plaster to J 8 Whitres & Co Sebr Minnesota, Boker Philadelphia, 2 days, Schr New Weldon, Philxcel ph Sehr John ove, Fagrow, Philade} Sehr Wm Pope, Foster, Rondont ter Rostoa. Sehr Somervet, Perry, Rondout for Boston, Schr Harmony Maloney, Bridgeport tor Philadelphia, Schr Vanes Torrey, Billgeport for Phitadeiphia. Sebr Algoman, Willetts, Bridgeport for Philadelphia, Sotr Opbir Spear, Rolland Sdaya Schr Wim Pops, Frater, Mechins, Sobr Frederick Bugere, Flix ton, Thomeston, 6 days. Scbr Ro , Dinsmore, Enstport, 7 days, ys, with Salled, Steamship Dan] Webster, Graffam San Ju hips Rep- pebengeok Cushing, L Gor Brody, St John, ¢ By Orleans (Br), Bt ; bark’ Taxgier, wertorr Horolalu; d other: ‘Wind at enative, 8W; meridian, NW; sunset, NW, light. Rrig Thos Trowbrider. from Barbadoes, report’ for Now York, hae arr at New Havon, [Pan Sreamonir AneKica, AT Boyton 4 npee b—art Sex Prd, Smith, from Nowonstle » 80 Boz, for repairs, was under lower masts oud topmnsts Avrweer, July B—art below. Victoria Watlington N Yeah Sis Oth (net 2¢) BZ Hartehyya, NYork; kth, Jew er eauR Joly 6—art Alvarado, Slecper, Paiemeet. Boxreaux, Jo ‘ado, Blooper, . B ¥en; Gin a de Oe Ph Andei phi, ond feom below 2 Swan, C NOrieans. in pert, BL Wi Tites, Yor NYork; Ocoama, and Ar- , for ——=, NY 20th, PR troum ies Bru load fc ‘ork. ed July 6—Sid Hobrom, Kilby (from Hagan), a Sone ee Linden, Rowy, Mobile. Sid & Berths, SFrenciseo; Ne do. Peoatevides for Hull; an bert, from Bremen for as} fehe | Blanchard. NOrleans fF do; Austria. Bor! Bristol, E; sd, Yarmouth, Bangs, Charlest f fade. Fanwovtue July C—Sid Azehimodes, Mitehell (from Ma- tapzas), St Petersburg; 7th Kossuth, Fisher ( FLusiine, July 781d Goodwin, Weeks, NYork, Wil- |, Newcastin, E (s0 reported GorrennunRG, Joly 2—Arr Glohe, hitmore, NOrloans. June Z7—ared W Cothe, Walton, Falerine 28th, y Sty) epharns or" Martha Olark, | The Western bound passed out | 29th, Grascow, July 7—Arr Glasgow (+), NYork. lo (was reported ier, Smyrna for pe aidan July 6 Arr Herriet, M’Loan, Wilmington, Liverroor, July 9—Airbark Winchester, Briggs, New Orleans; New York, Hut bins jew York; FP Sage, Ro- 0; 10th, Depmsz Adams, Gx 5 wood, Parker, ir, Holverton, Now York. 5), for Boston 2ith; Arcadia, Healey, 10th; P); acai ook, Caldwell, do 20th; Parliame EO toga, Trask, and Hf Forest Kiag, Hathorn, do 23d; Sei ota. Skelfield; Waterloo. Harvey, Florids, Mills. a0 20th, City of G' dia, Soule. and ond Ashburton, MoWil- lo 26it Wylie, for Philadel Julins, do 12th; J rill, for Baltimore 15th; M: chise, Robineo: ston 151 do 20th; Hartley, Morrill, for lountaineer, Robinsom, do h, John Bryant, and Parliament, Boston; | Ellen Marta, Whitmore, New Orleans; 7th, Western World, | York; Samuel, Savannah: 8th, Muskingum. Wilmington N C; America, Richards, Charente ‘and Philadelphia, Aleo in port lig, Monmouth, for Bath; Anne Rich, Shir- h Bradlee, for Boston; Rock- and Elvira Owen, for New delphia; Edw Everett, and Brandywine, for Baltimore; Excelsior, for City Poiot; Lap- Jand, sud Phoenix. for New Orleans; obt A Lewis Lockwoods, Friends. Globe, Radient, Blanche and Maris Brennan, for San F inward at London 5th, Matanzas, 31 9th, Ossipec, Merrill, do; Indian Oo Humboldt, Beenken, New York. Cld Cardiff and San Francieco; 8, do 20th; Ent for ldg Ot ley, R_D Shepherd, and J Benj Adams, "Nebrasl bt Patton, for Hae 7th. Enrops, Nolles, | Sth, Northumberland, Lord, ork. In port 9th, Hermione, Howard, for Sydney, NSW, 2hth; Arab, Thurston, for Caleutta seon: Joshua Bates, E Kong and Canton [5th; 8 W Given, Given, Bradish. for New York 15t! Grinnell, Fletcher, do 20th; Murphy, for Bos- | ghao 13th; Yorktow: Sonthampton. Tinker, do 22 Delfa Maria, Burleich, for d E bella, Blyth, and Marlborough, for San Francisco Idg. Lonpoxpenny, July 4—Are Mayflower. Crooker, Liver- pool for Phiiadelphia, touched to embark passonees fl And ay Victoria, Mobile, Cid 281 ‘Hansrintes, July ¢—Are Pilgrim, Robiagou, NYork. Cla | Fobbins, Leghorn, Sid 5th, Laura Snow, Ro- | n. iuiy 7—Arr Sarah, Fraser, Savannah. Nantes, prov to July 5—8id Em: Newrort, duiy 7—Sld Cumberland, Lass Smart. Francisco, Cid 6th, Acadian, Gardner, Portland (0 Portsmovrn. July 7—Arr Victoria, Champion, NYork for London (and proceeded; the report that she arr at Deal Off do 9th, 6 AM, an Am don, Hebard, from NYor! QuernstowN, July 7—Cid Wabash, Barnes (from Mau- a ete Culloma, Corning, Antwerp; 8th, 0. Sid Linden. Gila J ar, July 6th—Of In: from Havana for Antwerp (was also reported off Salcom) acket ship, supposed the Lon- for Londen, which was off Dart- Queen, Drummond, Porzsmourn, July 8—The Am ship Emblem (of NYork), Slater, from Neweaatle for Philadelphia. whioh put in hors H Care Town, CGH, May 20—On the 18th inst the Am ship Argo, Crocker, put into Algo Bay for repairs, havin ale, not far from Natal. T! . ‘Throughout that day they had need severe squalls from the westward, and y rigged the pump, and after worki had sprung a 1 ut by turns to the pum gthroush the night. Al unabated, At eightnext morning they found idly that they were unable to kee her clear with one pump, as heretofore. Shortly aftor, find- ing no benefit from their labors it was deemed necessary to lighton her by throwing over 4 accordingly 148 bales of were thrown overboard. On. the following day (12th). abatement was discovered in the leak continued severe. sprung a leak ina heavy Was first discovered May were immediately he leak increasing 80 for the wafety of the ve a portion of the cargo. 6 it was deemed advisable to throw pumps were then resumed, to keep her free, The ship was found to leak during these 24 hours. at the rate of 25 strokes the hour. worn ont with fati half of them lie Wut inereared came aft.it belo, over 186 bales more Tho crew were so at the captain was obliced to let ‘On the 13h, the breoze moderated; h. By this time tho men 8 the captain that they could rot work any longer An English vessel coming in sight ‘were mae, but the hark kept on her course. ard the only attention ptid was the holating of the Engtieh ensign leaked about 8((0 strokes the hour. Then tn Ja found s current setting S E about two mites the ho: Finding that there was no hope of relief from th the men returned again to work. On the 15th, tell the Sw bark Carrin Cecilia, from Port Lor This bark contigned next ay The meh again come oft, and-wanted te leave the to work any loncer, and might not have another opportunity of doing eo wore this vessel to pally prevailed upon to try another Cay in order to get her into a port. from which the} pot be far off, and that the Swedish bark had conaented to remain with them till they did so. At 8 PF Four of the crew here dropped from The proapect of reaching port soon kept ths others up, and the Iéth found them anchored in the bay. ‘The Argo’ nithough only 450 tons, ia one of those roo xela made for carrying, and she has now wowards of 1 000 je carge on board. It ia believed t whole of her cargo will have to be lando, ebliged to be co Telegraphic Morine Reports, a— Sbij tum, Cadiz. pF 75 days from ‘Mareeilles for N York. Apart of thisday t Durg. in Int 88 4 ship, saying they were una Bad the vessel be Irig Caroline, #r¢ ‘anzaa: Rhoderio Dhu, Wilming- brigs RK Haskias, Trinid ndout: Julia Payson, NY. Jacrh Longfeliow, Baltimore: it Southerner, std Roan, Philadelphia; Brave apd Sty, Albany; Couseeilor, Rondout; Melbourne, Barks Sarah Olney, NC; Modens, Baitim Western Star, St Behring. St Peteras whr Ameriona Belle, N CuaguEstox, July 22 Le Cleared—Shite Huntress Jen, NB, tolond for Liverpoo! burg; L & A Hobart, Smyrna; = Arrived—Ship Sulliva Sailed—Steamsbip ding. Bavans via Key West. New Onirans, Juiy 2. Seited—Steamship Ben} Franklin. NYork. Arrived 22d—Sbip Aulantio, N¥ork. Heruld Marine Correspondencs, Pus Arrived—Schrs LH Nickerer Boston: Capry, ary Jane, Perkias, Bath; Johe S Shei: Milton, McGregor, Lubes leston; Lucretia, Duer, Amat Win A Duboaq Banrer, Lowry, Portsmouth; A a Gould, Grant, NY ork; L Bory, Petoreon, Providence. Clenrod—Ship Duko of Northumberland (Br), Robson, . Roberta, Margeill re (2d clearance). Dr Drig Li Cousing Thompson, Boston; sohre M A Gould. Grant, snconis, Taylors London; barks F: Sostone Sarah Sam Francisco; Boston; Sarah M Dighton; Vietery, Ty, Peterson, iostor Misectianeous. Bro Aunano—The wreck of this voenel has cond ashors 5 Atrowi was found on board containing about ‘A seaman’s chest, containing & few ol 186 , icked up at Five Mile B: h probably come from tas samo vessel also s fow papers in it, bearing the nemo of * Warren ¥ Rus- it is in the porsession of Mr Taylor, from whom the owner or his friends cun receive it by proving 1, weighing 367 Iba, dated 1757, and a Tar, heen recently eartiod to Grand Cay Tar! ‘They obtained thom large vessol, evidently a ship of ‘wer, which they had discovered at Silver Cay Bank, in five ‘The wreck is sapnosed to be that of HM thip Wolf, lort somewhere in that uoighborhood in 1762, be ing one of Admiral Pococke’s flost. Notices to Mariners, rom Hover Ker West, "8 OF well Waldotoro’, Me wrecking vessels. from the wreck of a vo fathems of water. The Light Vessel stationed m Wil) be removed on the Lth of Augurt next, im consequences of being vnfit for further service. There wili therefore be no light at er reer Sard K SAM'L J DOUGL Koy, off this parbor, I'r and Sup't of Lighta, Coase Sunvry Station (near Petarab fm Sir—T have the honor to report tha tollo compntations of obs Jonat made by Arcista: his expedition with the reconuclsance Commsnoing Alden, trem San f longitude results will be fw weold respectiuily requert authority to Vt Goorgo Davideoa during ude of the Astronomical Statio oohity. Maroy en itaegte Louis Obispo Bay, Sante Barbara... Preorer'e Barbor oe Liverpool, July #1, 10 from NOrleane for Livorpovl, July Oe ce, trom Havre for NVoek, Jnty 1, y the Victorin, at Portsmouth, Canada. from Bowt Geo W Buurne, By Te, trom Ni “américn, Lawrence, from Liverpoog for NYork, July icy, Winter, from Livorprel tor NYork, Saly 6 Wholemea srr et Now Nodford 20d, slip Raeiie, Hoxie, Teloaty 1) Toe whalchond. 4 140 do on the voyage, Hes also om freight While ep and tal Spartan, Cook, do, 200; 5th, atlanti hg ing)) th, echr Lively, Pierce, Fi Goupretes (2d) Hathaway, NB, clean: at do) ache antartic, Suow. Provincetown, (i bbis oil, landed 40'bbls humpback oil; ia %. Stuart FH, clean; 22d, barks Grey Hound, Wings 875 au Andrews Beetle. NR, 45 ded); 25th Sappho, Howland. NB 70. The fo. ‘se h inst, 1at $8 18, lon 40, sohr Hanover, of Provins #pol town. rently clean, 4 , Splendid, f Cole eazeat Hobart Town. F 2, Solon, Smith of Oot Edwards, of Cold §; foc South Se : Spoxen—July 19. lat 30, lon 71 24, Excellent, Smith, Matty fad taken 7 bik fi ho Merthe Worthington, at Boston) lat 2% of Seudwich, 50 bbls oil May Ii. tat 1643 8, lon 506 W, Congress, Mendall, fh om New Bedford, 130 days, 150 sp. ol! iD Joti N, lon 63 W, schr Palmyra, of Naatueke ty ry No sate, ‘on the Equator, lon 101 W, Napoleon, Nan, At not states r et: Axcoa Bay, May 2—Ship Crocker, from Mavi ston (nee extra America); bark bok, Hurd, trom Ro: ‘own, to return to ston vi foon and finish log for Bor of Boston), Atwood, for Antwerp, Ju ya ik Billa ( Boston, idg "Ship William, Hall is chartered to load fordo, to eait Augl a5. The W is roported eld for s port in Innd, so that the charter mey have beom cancelled, or moy'return to fulfill it. INWALL, Jtly }¢—Arr steamship Pampero, NOrleang, to sail next day on ‘her return, Batuvist (River Gambia), Jue 183—No Am veasele im rt Eutering port, brig Adelphi. Gorham, from Boston; also = schr eupposed the 8 A Tewncecd, Turner, from NYork. Arr at do July 3, ship Joho Maraball, Kobertsom, NY. Branvpa, July 12—Arr stonmsbip Merlin, Care Town, Hf. May 29—Bark Gooan W: Loston abt June h: brige Velox (Br), Ware, feom do (3 4) orr Sth, une, Sld 17th, bark Courace,-White Zameibar. Caniz, June 380—Ship Essex. Welsh, from Adra, for Bow ton. touohed for supplies, t: i next Cnonsrant, July 4—<hip Oxford, Mingt, from NOrleaas, arr 8d, to load for NYork bark Khoue, Carlile, for NYork svont brig Linden, Rowe, seeking ft; only Am ves-als, Carr Rayrien’ July t—Crig Mary Casharine, Ward, foe Boston Gaase: sch Mary ¥ Knapp Wilson. for NY ork i@, TENFURGOS ul rp. ig Neptune, for Bos! Ath” Bid abe sth. He brig Mary, do. payoee Carpenas, July 15—S14 b: Florence, Potter, NYork. Grnoa, Jvly 2—Ship Mos icook, Pairbwaks, from N@e- Jeans. just err. 81d about Juno 25. ship Dolawncs, Patton, Leghorn, to toad for Boston. Gasmta, June 16—Brig Sea Mow, of and for NYork 2 days. Havana. July 16—Sid brig Cardenas. Fogg, Sierra Mere- ra. Cld 16th, bark Isls de Cuba, Pepper. NYork: Mary Varney, Howes, C: #; 16th, Tonquin, Kelly, NYorks brigs RM Chariton. Lichtbourve, Sierra’ Morena; Honey, Baker, Jaruco; Alesia, Huskell, NYork. Harirax, gory 15--Arr brigs America, Hilton, NYorme 1eth, Glasgow. M'Kav, Baltimore I8th bark Mario Lsoea- Sie, Vigreau, Montreal 12 days, for NYork. Chi loth eshre Young Hunter, Babin, Baltimore; 17th, Floronce, Looks, ia. Lxcuon, Juno 26—Sld bark Edw Fletober, Linceln, Bos ‘on, MALAGA, June 2°—Br sehr Maria Therosa, for a port in & States, Idg. tee Lee Maranzas, July 10—Ships Eric, Curt!s, for Londe! Babattis, Hall, wtg frt; barke Vests, Poroy: comb; Octavia, Sargent; Orlin St Jebn, Rod Bx. Breas. Bors rigs Amesbury, Colbura, and Jesse, Baker, do; Henrictta, Cuctis, for Portland, dz. 2 Minanicns,’ July 12—Arr brig Amicitia (Pras), Heya, ork. jguawoasris, July 0—Datch bark Mercuri, for Boston, Newrort, E July9—Ship Bamowot, Chapman, for Norte ldg; bark J J Bathorn, Brown, do do. ocnextn, July Prussian. brie Weanglor, for Boston Myers, for Balti- enmeevering. Sid 8d. the alfred, NYork, as, July 7—Ship Powhata i; bark Lady Suffolk. Polleys, for Boston 9th; Sw Ricuinvoro. June 23—Arr Prussian ship Norma, NYorks Poth, brie Foro. goblivg, do; Sky. Addixon, Brows, do; Las Ma, Nilsson. for do 10 or 12 cay inst, Nore ‘Norma’ do; 12th, brig Elenor, Thomprons 40; 18th, Russian bark Julin Heya, do; 16th, bark Burlinge ton. Winchell, NYork Rum Kry, July 5—No Am vessola in port. Remevios, July 8—Brie Sabao (not Tobago), Sawyer, for york, 1d cue ch Hae aie MYRNA, June 2—No Aim vessels . Sr Joun, NB. Jaly 20—Arr brig Maria, Rehberg, NYork. TAxIT1, no date Bark Callao, tor $Francisoe 3 weeks. Tanasco, June 1—arr new steamer Grijalbs (Mex) For-- mento, Boston via Havana; Br schr Susan, Steers, om 23 days. 14 Home Ports. ALBANY, July 22—arr schrs Saganaw, Boston; Paugas~ set, NBedford. Cid sobrs Vintage, and Plautor, Bostoms Angeline, and Porine, Providence. Zion, Reynolds, Boston: BaLTIMORE July 22—Cid bark brigs Folipe (Sp), Coll, BAmericn (with inboard cargo Bavans); Susan Boyce, . Windies BOSTON, July 22—Arr Br etoamship America, 8! Liverpool 10th inst, 2PM, Halitax 20th, 9 PM arr up at 9: harks To. Pilebury. Fayat 26th uit; Lui are May tee Run vale Pedemonte, B |. St Mary: 5 . Duval. Taylor, Baltimore; bri M Rogors, Skianer, Gambia 1th ult; Martha Worthiugton, Freeman Gran@ ‘Turk 7th inst: Tavgler. Griffin. Matanzas 4th inat; Phebe & Paige. Linnekin. and TF Knex Smith, Philaderphis; Henry Laurens, Nor ondout; sohra Klizabeth Ann, Cobb, Cape Haytien; Julia A Mister. Crowley, Norfolk: Don Nichelaa, Drinkwater. Baltimore; Medford, Loud; El Dorado, Waser Falcon, Dyer: Catharine. Baker Almira T, Gandy Baa Philadelphia; Mary, Nowell, Leipete, q is, Newark: Nimrod, Lovell, and Field, Bouit, 1 Oof OF. Morton Rondouts Klots, Chase. Bonits Remedell: Isabella, Arbecam} Gran- its Stato, Haliet. and Rebocea, Thureton, NYork. At Quar- gntine ir brig Champion, James, Donegal Island May #0 Signal for three brics. Cld_ ship Buena Vis ell, Sam Francisoo: barka Tremont, D: Percival, Tricity, Colburn: Galvestong Cornish, Savamns Mary ¢ Baker a ‘hiladelphia; brig J A Lave: Gifford, Wilm Mw chra Jchn G Faxon, Stiiphen Goorgetown. SC) Conrier Ro- cers. Richmond, Va; P Patterson. Eldridge, Alexandring Futher Cbild, Baker. and Mugyae. Havener, Philadelohiag 4 Appleton Nickerson, and State ork. Si4\ shins Busna Vista, Wm Wi arke Vesta, adm Moorsom, Isnaréon; bric Avglo Saxon, Crextal Argo Naves. Brig Hy Muthows uld om Tues ony. seh Manson yesterday. BANGOR, July 1)—are echr Jenny Lind. NYork, CHARLESTON. July 19. PM—Arr ship Carolina, Connesy port, E; bark Como, Smith, Boston. At quarantine, puis brig Inthe offlog. ship John P Hacward andres, ‘om Newport. FE. Cld ship A Gheseborongh Cheseborough, sirpock Sp brig Panchita, Jailed a, Wercelone PUAMARISCOTTA, July 15—Sid briz Northmam, Steteom, orida DANVERS July 2i—Arr echr Lucy Blake, Phitadelphia. FaLL KIVER, Joly 0—Arr schre Mediator, Reed, James Ri Virginia. Wrichtinaton, Phitsaeiphia Relow, brig . Staples from Dizhton. euprosed for Philadelphia. rer Burrovahs, Philadelphia. bre Medistor, Reed. Charlesten: Goo M Smith, 4 a Leghorn aad & Bowbine: Strancer, Blackwell. and Sarsh Elienbeth, Bag lish, Philadelphie: 2lat, Waodopasao. Eddy Charleston: Nathan Durfee, Besld, Alexandria: Ida Maitier Liseum, in Sid 2ist! sehrs Eli Towsend. do: Yountatm, hern pert: President, Philadelphiay from below, Uric Emeline, Staples. for ; INER, oly I7—Are sehr Petrel, Row ‘rie Wim Crawford, Brookings NYork; I8sh. rrechrs Eliza Francis Cetsis + steamer Sachem Thrasher, © J,eche Rival Farm oops R HARTFORD. July York: sloop Kossuth Banning do: 224, haw Kingsten: steamer Albany, White, Albany: L Peokor Gailey Kivgaton: Emiiy Pratt. NYork. HOLMES's WOLE, July 21-—Are brig RH Haskins, Snow, Triniaed Ba inst. for Fineton, LEWES. July 27. 6 PM— Ur berks Barbaca, for Maveitine: Feony, for Lubes; two berm bri d six’ aches went sea the mer Osceola, Aiea Portinnd Acorn Benzueis, Alvaro, Emblem Albatross, & 10 Gillmere, Prestdent Z Taylor, Abbott Lawrence, Mi Ti, Willism Pitt Mery Cramer; eches Thes eM Mahony, Hepry Peyson, ana some tventy others steed to sen LUTEC, July 15—Sl4_ schta Teemont, Sumner, NYorkg With Oreven, Lowt fol te, NEW ORLEA oly 1s—Are ships Granada, Batahet- or Liverreo] May ®; Polar “tar, ria (Rr). Jevking, Liverpool A Matanzas; ino P vas & Susen (Br), Smith, BaliZo Mons Miller. Sav dunn, Nio. EDFORD, July Sl—Arr sche Wm Beowa, Hunt, MEW HAVEN, July ®: field Barhadoes: sloop sohr Judge Hopeina, Philsselphii Olive Go: Confidenes, do. arr brig Thos Trowhriden, Shat- y Rurton Hine, NY¥ork. Ste sloops Tantiry, Albay; PEWPORT F epiee, Dirhton for Philadelphia: Frovisenoa foe do: Orion Hulse de. for albany: Lady Adams, Allon Pall River for Kingston; Thetie, Linne), atbaoy; Cath Wivecx, Vinnel. do: Uvited Batlook, do Ustatorn, Porry Prowt- dence for Philndeipbia: sloops James. Borden, Fall River for \ Vork: Artist, Forester Somerset far do PuIL Lorshore, Naylom Cherie: ee A Gricner, Po i ton: Melville, Grorgs, Eastport etermer Kennebec Clark NWork Old bri rons, MePsrland. Boston: Marshall Haskill 40, solr Maca. Fleming Wiilioms, Providence PROVIDENCE, July 2l-- Arr achre ons Pertego, NC: BR ow, Bildreth, hee Mery Nott Smith end Cope May, Rors Philedetoria PORTLAND. Jnty 21—Arr ries Bornes, Hodadon, Carden nes Joly &: §D Horton. Horton, and Lion, Saever VU Old beige Istard. Std barks BA. Perley. Wevera: American, Trinidn TCHMOND July 21—Are huiz Victoria, Mo Sheren Thetcher Ann Gardner Moves and ford NYort: Serah © Evele Starr, Albany. Arr at City Point ship Ceo A Phelps Shoman NYork. TEM, July 2l—Arr eobr nvorprise, Clark, Phils nne Me Montrose, Stover, Battie Pe Ve. With Mary Groton. Geyer, do, : WILMINGMON. July 19—Arr aches Wake, Briers, WF York: 2th, Alario” Rogers, doy 2ist, Welbotm. ( Kram, Juneblect do Cld 0th, brige Gen Marshall, Mozee, Bostome, Commerce, Seavy. do, Passengors Arrived. CHARLYSTON—Stenmahip James adger—Mian C Mise E Wright, Miss LP Steclo, Misa Miss L Sebringr, Mine IL Shy be Mix at] i xe! Mot Bornard, Mr Gingson and child, Me Genres. ee Moot Meinuey, Mire Sehtiner, Mra MH Barry, Mrs Smith, 1D Mixer tw ‘and, Tn Rose and Indy, Goo W Wiriter eevent, it M Varker, WoC i Wa'Morrie, © 1 Poore. 0 Taylor 5 two cl Rood, Bient A SiG SAL domes Lem, 1a wile items, Thomss M Hortey, J F Sw Swans anson BK Joboston, Jon Ry,ore, GK Manizault, J.B Suaros, Mouser, WS, Chest ters & Deby, WK Batchelder 6M Dolbrock’ CI Meoke, 1 ODawson, N St John, David Car mon. Jt. Dr Whitteys, IH Keod, TE & Butiedso JF Rhete, € Taylor, J Q Barthes, Foun § Thrasher and 0 Ri ardeon J P Buetow JW Sanders Bt we W Frown, WS Coates, Br Cath Lelaw Kw@x, TC Lerier, WOW Heron a Capt Scott, J Chamberiain, H fall, P bare Tertwick Johan G Milnor T W Hinso, M Way, Cope Pittman. P Patterion HL |, Goo Milter, NP urns Gee ~~ Livenvooi—Ship Porrens—James Reid snd wits, Thorwsn RE Varia Wannah, Catherine Caldwoll wad nips chitére 3 reneow L~Ship Rickard Morse—Mre M A Langetome, Me Hioghes. Barecwsr—Trie Sea Mow Capt D Fraser, of HRM Sey cant W I Regiment, Massengera Sa! San Fraworapo—Cli 3 ship Warner—Wim Ti Bo: Ger ree M 64% gen Doct Burks, ledy syd cd Migs Low Bruch, Wm CCadoin, AB Waiter, J Wr, BR ght FP Nicho'ls, » Lane Ronedio. Rob't Coltem, jor, John teham a . Flygeire Kalerte, Buc Joschien Mano, Richard Gilbert Jatiws Cor aman Trdvemnn, (Christ phor | Teterm sn, Jovaph Crondy Jociah Cronéy, Samnol Treatwey Jamon tin Witking JE u, Mee Do noo, Maal TH Hosuoes) Halibren, Gala W Bowdsek