The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1852, Page 8

. weet an the repetition of thetcomplaints which had so frequently Chas. F. Adams put on for Vico President, to catch made of the encroachments of vessels belonging to the whig free soil votes. of the United Stee and of France upon the | Jy) 1819, an attempt was muile to bring together fishing grounds rererved to Great Britain by the coareu- | ihe old fine and free soil democrats of New York, See a maaan eee teen aa the | 82d with some success. A joint ticket was formed, im Best MN tenth ‘ainaunda Maattbe consisting of part nationals ad part free soilors. | M- Beene eit ymenta. to the effect that the | ‘This tickot was much scratcLed, especially in New | ia! fisheries were mov! ceriously prejudiced, and that | York city. where a large number of the young men, | directions had been given by the Lords of the Admiralty | headed hy Sickles, Schell, Welsh, and others, re- for stationing. off New Brunswick Nova Scotia, Prince | fused to reeognise the anion with the free soilers. Edward's Island. and in the Guifof St Lawrence, such The campaign of 1850 saw the same result, Un- | a force of small sailipg voxels and steamers as should be | caticfactory nominees wore freely scratched by both | deemed sufficient to prevent farther infractions of tho | Mein scan Gin Uastis Galtan oumiaities treaty | factions The Minister of Great Britain at the same time also | entored the field witha mixed ticket,composed of the informed our government that it was the commaud of | friendsofthe compromire moa ares,from both parties. | his government that the officers employed upon thisser- | Inthe early part of this year—i n February or March | vice ehovld be specially enjoined to uve interference | meeting was held in Tammany Hall, the i with vessels of friendly power. ¢ when they were | headquarters of huvkerism, at which ‘resolutions in the act of violating « 1 ‘ios; and on alloc: | were passed deprecating slavery agitation in the | easions to aveid giving connd of complaint by the | strongest terms, and calling for an amendment to adoption of har-h or un where - | the ofd fugitive slave Inw of 1793 As this was bo- cumatempes compelled tre of sue | fore the emmpromise measures hed been brought for- + En dwon given | Ward in Congress, the New York hunkers claim, | ed the amended | Daring the best resiels, | with fome propriety, to have ini ‘al offi- | fugitive slave law as it vow stands for sending into tho-e mr clon commanded by one of the me cers, a well for the 7 a gainst | summer, also, an important public dinner was given any molestation that be attempted contrary to X- | to Senator Dickinson, in the same hall. atwhith Mr. isting treaties aste inquire iuse any abuses that may | GConor presided; aud every candidate for the bave grown up on cithi eon eee any attempt | Legislature, in that city, in the full of L850, was pledg- ped say he Nicaea eatin ‘3 PY | ed to the re election of that firm and unswerving op- Bae obi sg. 2 Setup pemedaall | ponent of Congressional nsnrpation. Several of TELEGRAPHIC. | them were defeated, for tbat simple reason, by small | majorities—a few free soilers voting for vies orab- staining from the polls. Throughout the State the friends Mr. Dickinson, who were in nomination, | were everywhere defeated hy free soil treachery: and | that, eminent statesman was released from public ‘The Mississippi, with Commodore Perry, bas been or- | service in the Senate in the ensuing spring. dored forthwith to repair to tne fishing grounds to pro- | Early in the year 1851 intelligenco leaked tect ovr citizens, in all their rights, under the treaty of | Ut that Mr Marey was in the field for tho Presi- 1818, Noeet: will. iu th at Stiles ob aetinen aT dential nomination, Enruestly warned as he was . Noseiaures will. iv the present stage Pp by many of his old and tried associates, against this ings, be permitted, unless they take pluce within three course— and timidly as be lent bimseif to what he miles of the coast. ‘he British interpretation of the | was seduced into believing would be a sucoossfal treaty. as regards the bays will not be permitted to be candidature against Gon. Cass, who was unquestion- enforced until the mutter has been diplomatically ad- | ably the favorite of the hunkers throughout the justed. I believe the Mississippi is the only vessel yet | State—he was nevertheless led on, step by step, by | the crafty free soil leaders, whose only object was ordaredto the seat of difticulty, The Mississippi will | to mceure’s candelat digg any Ab $47 vwbably sail on Sunday X.¥. Z The Steomer Mississippi Ordered to the Banks. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wasiinaxon, July 28, 1852, | to secure a candidate with whom to enter the fiell at Baltimore, and under whom they might secure the spoils in case of success The ‘re-union of the democratic party, so long the hobby of aspiring oliticians, was tho deceptive plea upon which Gov. arey, now very old, sutlered himself to be brought Our Albany Cor: ospondence, Aunany, July 22, 18% The Democratic Party of New Vork—The Hard r cape iy forward. He should have known that a sincere and Soft Shells— Names of the New Factions, &c. | and heart re-union of that party is impossible, so ‘The oondition of political parties in this State, | long as agitation is persisted inby the Evening Post, Buffalo Republic, and other free soil organs. Delegates were elected to Baltimore by districts, and a majority of the delegation was immediately claimed f Feary The proportion of bunkers to free soilers was about three to one on that delega- tion; but many of the hunkers were favorable to Marey, and fifteen only of the thirty-five wore fa- vorable to Cass. Of these, three were instruoted for Marey by the conventions which elected them, so that Cass’s utmost strength was only twelve, while Marcy commanded twenty-three votes from New York at the Baltimore Convention The Marcy | lunkeers, m their allianesa with the free soilers, at | once began to be called ‘soft shells,” while the Cass men took the opposite name of * hard shells.”” Mr. Dickinson, long Mr. Cass’s personal and disin- ons, our free-soil factions, our “ cottoa tickets,” and the host cf other and contlict sted friend, tooked to by the’* hard shells” as their loader, while the ‘* softs” alternat torests, entering into our elections, creating aud an- oy i paleo | sulted the Van Burens, Corning, and Cagger, nihilating cliques and com)inations, year after year, | prime managers at Albany. Abont this the political complexion of the State varies like the | too, the State printing was given to the color of the chamelion, to every pasting beholder. Mr. he organ, by the aaron cs an es ey ji ere man, and through the agency of his friends. © partics exist here, as MM artis % PKie my . State parties exist here, as well as parties | the Comptroller avd Sccrotary of State. The schism upon great principles which divide the a broad and doep before the delegation of the people of the Union—a fact whick is p: Saltimore; and while there, the efforts to no'otlienevdioni tata. Matters ef difiares made by some of Marcy's friends (fortunately not -s Settee et etree ae agreed to by others) to compel a united vote of the > interne See he; BER ETO NEE; 00 sees State for their favorite, and thus stifle the voiess of isputed than matiers of natioual import ; the Cass minority, (which, under the remarkable not unfrequently happens that ti rules of that body they had a right to do,) exas- upon Btate subjects, ditier diametri like the slav heir attitudes, purposes, and prospects, have always been, since the days of De Witt Clinton, an absolute puzzle to politicians in other States. New compli- cations, internal questions, personal rivalries, and | singular party names and titles, have made New York politics as unintelligible to outsiders as the laws and statutes of China, set off in the uncouth text of the ‘Central Flowery Land,” appear to the “foroign devils” beyond the Celestial pale. What with our canal influences, our anti-rent and native | American organizations, our free school and State debt q in- | who ¢ ons still more. Probably no nomi- the one which w uld i hin the labo the whele United St isnot to be w > truce i ollow and temporary at, that by those v tea with our po! ‘the po ir. Mar history—with the character, relative pop of Gov. Koutwell, o: of two fac- and views of the leading men of the Empire § tions, which, without Js—for the mutual ha- {party disputes uud atutudes showd pe iis stood and mustuterpreted nd soft shell huake The present attitude of the demograts of New i York—evidently a subje State—is # curious propos tions so long known as huw! longer exist in their integrity whioh divided them have bern out of their ruins is growing ap itacif, a now division, to be the us be latter, comp preferred defe and da t of pris atthe preferes et of mystery out of the for stuiy. ‘The fue rand bambou who burn with in- their part nd tast devel gual for a waciaro which will rend the pur: nu ae foundation. The new de € ies is that of ‘Hard Shells’ and ** oft Shells ud the pure + Who nti ers, **p hunke erence of & free-soflars are mainly svailowod up i The rise and progress of t) ment, solong asit confined itsvil to mat sively of import to the Scatc litite inte beyond the hibited democratic novel principles than by rivals. The measures vy based their efforts, were constitution of 1846, tal law of thet h v bation of the democratic party proper of New Yo is evidenced by the fact that both in the Li turer which just preceded the constite conte the latter. tieism oft shell bu Shthe £ ithe free governinc incerporated € form tbe tion, and in the body of the iurge wajori voted oi the hunke for the radical propositions which r party. tivstruoment Although doub iy. y ng faction originated in a new war of the » it thus became the inetrument by which t in State politica, i t use Convention > of Marey’s friends, s State to Baltimore, of the democracy were bre: into rogressive and the constitution once formed, the barnburne: , in order to retain shei ( were forced to lo Agitation and ** coutinued movement.’ <ly, they turned their altention to ex- The war with Mexico, cnrried so | ugh by ability of Bachanan, | Poik’s cabinet, | ; us of ter- | s1¢ assuming Convention w York polities his current yoar 1852. Tur to be added tot nblie do- | mein d offered celebrated anti- | _Phestrical and Musieat, slavery ‘pr and an opportunity to seize |, Po ia upon and exesperate Northern prejudices upon this Bsn weoneg! eee gy Hay aA pes Which wal be followed by 3 | eolumns, ard procluiming it the ** corner stone ft he Chinese Conte of Northern dem ith. Tis satellite pa- ce of mechanism pers, from Montau iagara, followed tho dangerous iced. In a moment the barnburner mgs jy diverted ym an orgacization Bi q 2 ren party was diverted from an orgavivation tor State | [oe enact bias effort, into a faction hostile to the hurmony ofthe | Union. Here and there throt t the country | some of the wiser of its ath udoned it; but. except in the city of New York, the rank and file of the self-styled radical democracy fe standards firmly right into the abolitionist camp New York city the adjacent counties had, throvgh many fact, ever since Clinton bad firat proposed the digging of the great canal—been charged with hostility to the iuternal unprovements of the Western part of the Stat Aloug with the Buc romaney of Ande emblages to this theatre every night, are admited by hundreds; his wonder- of legerdemain eall forth enthasiastic eb © Sot e this law Dot pr He * of temperance and or river couuties, it hac certainly beev made to feel # Wurst ck chehgeutatries dri staaiate lozs of potiticnl power by the r ement und oth eveiing r i growth of population in the rich grain districts of character of Siinothy Toodie’ ia Whisk ke the West, cousequent upon the opening of that inthe world. He will be pupported in the other great channel of communication. Novertheloss, rn « Very good dramatic company —the female the charge of bostility to tbe canal was a gr ers being filed by Mrs. Skerrett and Mrs, Dyott, and unwarrantable accusation, for the benofits which | Mortis Dance will be executed by wderioks, Fisk. Gourley, and the ladies {the company, The overture to + Ne ‘Touche pas ala Reine’? wii be performed. and the amusements will close with the farce of * The Mummy h Burton, Johnston a tt in the leading characters New York bas experienced to ber trade by the | weakh poured into her » through that gigantic artery, have never been unappreciated or contemned by hercitizens. The trach 1s, tbe leading demo~ crate of you city, are, and ever bave been, radical | to the core, and averse to the incarring of large State debts, whether under clear authority of the constitution, or by means of a doubtful deviation from its provisions; and interested politicians of the centre of the State have only seized upon that strictness of principle to misrepresent tt. The radical democrats of the Empire City alone Aingly attractive, imenee this evening with the new drama ent neth.’ which ie put upon the stage in excellent style. Mr. W.G, Jones appears as Kenneth, a foundling, anc Mis. Nichols as the Weird Woman of the Glen, Miss | Partington will appear in a favorite dance, After which, Don Antonio Cordova the great Spanish magteian, will exhibit bis wonderful feate of magi md the whole will did not follow in any number, the exodus of their | eine with the faree of the “Yankee Pedlar, in which Yankee Locke will sustain his admired character leaders towards the proouecd land of anti-slavery | of Hiram Dodge. ion a. Opporition to the person and the friends of Gov. | Go, Gannen.--This beautiful and health-giving Jocation is nightly visited by hundreds, some drawn Marcy bad had much to do with this advocacy of the proviso. That politician had beon invited to@ — there. no doubt, by the activity of Herr Cline on the tight rope others to see Professor Honey and son, but the seat in Mr. Polk's cabinet, to the exclusion of Mr. Flagg, whom the barnburners, through the exer- | greater number to inhale the salubrious air by which the tions of the Albany regency, bad endeavered to get arden is surrounded. The view from the balcony is de- i ightful. and the ice creams and other refresiments appointed Secretary of tbe Treasury. Mr. Marcy’s f chief adherent had been Edwin Onewall, and the | served up by French & Heiser arc delicious, Argus, under bis management, had been the | American Musrum.—Manager Greenwood announces faithful organ and expouent of his political the “ Dissolving Views” and Optical Fireworks” for views. The policy of the Mexican war hi thisafternoon and evening. The Museum is as well pat- ronised as ever. Cunsry's Orens Hovse.--George Christy, F. Pierce, and Luke West are to amuse the numerous patrons of Christy's Minstrels, this evening, with several of their most popular negro eccentricities. Woon's Minsrnens are as popular as ever with the New Yorkers. Their p tme for this evening com- prises singing, dancing, burlcsques, witticisms, and in- strumental solos, Baooxiys Mvseum.—The benefit of Mr. and Mrs, Rae, two vory promising artirts, ix to cake place at this popular We hope the citizens of Brooklyn will found a strenuous supporter in Crosqell, and the provieo, by which the self government of the peo: ple of the new territories was attempted to be tram- melled and subjected to the will of # congressional majority, bod met with an argumentative and earnest opponent in that paper arcy and Cros. | well must be crushed, if the free soilers would rule the State From this condition of things grew up the schism in the democracy of New York, which reeulted in the laying upon the table of the Wilmot Proviso reso- 4 ; r Teeort Wo % lutions, by the bunker majority in the Syracuse | Give thom, what they richly deserve. @ bumpor, The convention of 1547, without oven condescending to | dramas of’ Hiack Eyed Susan” and “Nupoleon” are argue them, and the consequent secession of the | the pieces provided. barnburner minority therefrom. Tnen came a | Tur Compumentany Testrmonsat to the Sisters Rous- double delegation te the Baltimore convention of 1848, where the weak and timid policy reeommond- ed by Mr Polk, and carried oft through his friend, | tent ie announced. gee advertisement, Senator Turney, of Tenvessee, the chairman of the Tuy Bexerit to Tae Mowrrea SurreRnns Will take Fett is to come off to morrow evening at Castle Garden. A grand combination of dramatic, operatic, and wallet Obituary. DEACH OF JUDGE LEWIS H. BANDFORD. The Hon. Lewis H. Sandford one of the Justices ef tho S: perior Court of New York, died at Toledo, Obio, at 12 o'clock on Tuesday He came to this city from the interior of the State, about the year 1835. and was for several years eminent as a chancery and general lawyer. He succeeded Murray Hoffman, as assistant vice-chan- cellor, we believe, in 1843. On the abolition of the Court of Chancery, he was »ppointed one of the Justices of the Superior Court, in which office he was contiaued by elec tion, on the adoption af the new constitution in 1847. With the exception of Judge Oakley, perhaps he had the most judicial mind of any of the Judges in the State. Te had a happy faculty of segregating the real points of acese, disentangling masses of evidence and disputed questions of law—of striking directly at what was essen- tial to be decided, He prepared, while in the Court of Chancery, very elaborate reports of the cases he decided, and also, while a Justice of the Superior Court, a similar collection o! cases whioh he adjudicated from that benoh. His well knowa opinion in the case of the right of fo- reigners to prosecute here for the infringement of their trade marks, has been very lypgely republished, and fa- yorably commented upop nbroad. Appropriate notice tf Judge Sandford’s sudden decease was taken yesteriay in the several courts, SUPERIOR COURT. We rogret to announce the death of Judge Sandford, one of the Justices of the Superior Court of New York. ‘The melancholy evont took placo on Tuesday, at Toledo, Ohio, and the intelligence reachod this city by tolegraph. It has sproad a gloom over the whole of the legal profes. sion, as there was no member of the bar but respected him for his talents, and admired him for tho courtesy and the amenity of his manners. Possessed of high legal knowiedge—the result of incessant stady and a powerful mind. astute. comprehensive, aad enlatged—he was ono of the brightest ornaments to the bench of this State. Judge Sandford, at one time. held the office of Vice Chan- cellor. He has passed away in the prime of life aad in the zenith of his judicial glory Few men have beon more deeply or more sincerely mourned; few have been more worthy the sorrows of their fellow men, Judge Sandford left this city but a few days since. to recruit his health, and, we understand, was seized with Shoes, and died yesterday in Toledo, in the State of io. Sbortly afier the Chief Justice and Judge Bosworth took: their seats upon the bench Mr. F. B. Currivo said that he had been requested by the members of the bur. to reform the court of the mos i ficting aud sorrowful intelligence that hag been receiv ed. of the sudden deevase of ove of the MO respects of its Judges, At twotve o'clock yosterday. continued Mr. Cutting in the prime of manhood, in the fulnoss of his career. he was suddenty cut off. ‘This blow comes upon us with the most crushing effect. [t is the most appall- ing intelligence that bas over fallen upon my cars—ao sudden. so calamitous—whether we consider { sults tous his brothers, tothe court, or to the public, whose faithful servant he has beon for many yerrs. This is neither the time nor the oeea-ion, nor ean I goltec' thonghts to ¢ the great loss the sad dispousati cf Providence has Gecreed should fall upom us. teroourre of 80. mn: hus. laas so deeply on- Geared hnn to all—the kindvess, the courtesy, the auientiy of bis manners, his readiness to serve, his wuxiety to as- sist each and every of the members of the bar. have ren- Hered his inest afilicting 1 am unable to ox- press the depth. the greatness of "the loss to us all to the court, to the public. and the bar—it is irre parable It is imposaible foc any one to express the fuil extent of our loss by this sudden Doreaye- ment. As a Judge. I presume he had not his supe- rior in this State. Hmineut for his learning, hi industry. his fondness for justice, his courtesy 1 yer, hisdeath is a great calamity. the event does uot give to the bi aasures Should be adapted to ex! their lo. time to sa, the great nto show the high estitnation they h Jents. Tam requested to bring this uur Honors, aud to ask that all busine of the court be suspended that there shall be an ad- jJournment to give time to enable the barto take measures to express the deep sympathy they feel towards kis family, his hhe public, for the loss they suste. m® move that the court a) n stand adj il suck time a¢ your Honors may de- vievucs ard his Xs. Davi fd that he had beon re ed to second the motion i al To lutions with the deecased, suid he, entirely forbid my nig utterance at this time to the deep grief which i at the sad announcement of his death «ford has been among us, associated », for the inst twenty yeurs, during a shich time he eevuit his health. which cLos¢ ANd unrematting attention to this comt. He has been taken from as ning. and the suddenucs# of the rly prceludes the utterance of Lhe soutti dings which we entertain. Repecially by Who kuew the lovetiness of bis chara s. itmay be said thas nd him uaprepared, bristian, and moet i le a3 been tole this court, which he ul talent. and the cource: two should improve e determina a his good Sendford coon 1 have known hit, cata the members of appreciate him better or 1o surviving memqers of cits ars he discharged, with pre-s office of Astintant Chancellor for this he was paticnt and iodefatigable dut nd bronght to th exerte iscrimination and ubilily, Th in that office bea credit d fidelisy, h ordi with @ t correetaess and judgment voral Term. It is this ex. n haps, hastens je known to u bar woutd basins SUPRES POURT. ide Edwards, 1 rise to foform the Court of just follen upow us, Lean only st notice of it and not to the iterl not only that the family uuished deceared but every member of the Le ber, have sustained @ great. and perhaps rable loss ‘The event of his death has been attoad- th circumstances of peculiar distress—dying, as he sway from home and froma» large portion of tis ily—irom his brother—n distingai-hed momber of the —abrent in a forcigncountry, It woud bo idleia me, nd an vnedicd for task, which I fei myself by no means adequate to, to late to the Court the exteat of Rovent I ent now th fength that it deserves. of the dist bench and pr inves ed did the less we have susteined in reference to the usefulness, to the 3 the high position of tbe Sandford has enjoyed a brilliant jadicial since he has been npon tho bench, and I think that T can say without contradiction, that more distingnished or a more useful member of the judiciary has not ina long time heid that henor in this city, fe bas been taken away in the zenith of eer and at perhaps period when his cureer was a# bright and full of promise ns it well Build be. I feel. however, that it docs not become ms to do more than snaounce the fact to this court, and to propose as the oni, vute we can pay of reepeot to his character, and of consolation to his friends that thts court, as cther courts pr bibly will do now adjourn, Hon. B ¥, Buturn—May it please your Honor, T am requested by my respected brethros sitting neat me. to second this motion of our friend. Lcannot say with how much regret end sorrew 1 have reevived the news of this onlamity, [need not attempt to express the emotions which agitate my heart. Until Lentered this room, wich the expectation of listening to mv friend's argun on the eave before ax. 1 had not beard a word of this great calamity, 1 was overwhelmed by the announce. ment. T have long known, even before he beoame a rest dent of this city. the distinguished Judge who so sad denly has ;asscd from aimong us. I have had the for- tuue often in my position of advocate. to come before him. None had better opportunities than I of knowing his extraordinary industry. his ripe leacning. his remark able dikerimination, and ‘his peculiar qualideations for the tation he ecewpied, even before he cook it, [ need not speak of his judicial position, Tt is known ofall men. He commenced itas Vice Chancellor of this dis trict, in 1846, I willmerely mention a single fact: When the first volume of his reports appeared, the greatest of the then living jurtete, Chancellor Kent, expressed his surprire and admiration of that beok — He said, in one of the last conversations I had with bim:—Have you road Sanéford’s Chancery Reports! I have just finished the reading.” 1 eaid:="Yes, I was in many of the cases re- ported in that volame,”’ “Weill."* continued the Chan cellor, “the opinions in that book are masterly, Lam delighted at the Jearning and ability displayed in that volume” Sir, this distinguished jurist proceede) and ended as he Tneed not detain you loncer in speaking of the justice of Lis character. The ba. the bench=all the members of our profession to who his name and noble qualities were kuown, will undoubtedly, in suitable waye, make known their sympathy for this ir- Temedivble lose, and do it justice, dupex Epwanps, of the Supreme Court :—I think it is proper, in refers nce to the event that haa been announced that the court ehould adjourn. Judge Saadtord was a man for i we all a vg ng ood rit eateem, je posonned ities that pect ited him for the judic mation, He came to the Chanealior’s bench, when he was comparatively # Mone A man At that time there was an accumulation of business, which would have intimidated « man of leas energy andindustry In this he proved bimrelf peculiarly eompetent, When transferred to the Chancellor's bevch from the common law, bo showed equal ability. I may say, and I think T exprees the opinion of every member of the bar. when I Commiites on credentials, was acted upon, of ad- | Place on Sacurday evening at Castle Garden. Every mitting both delegations, without deciding the a contribnte his’ mite to this praiseworthy queation of orthodoxy. There followed in close sac- Oession, ® Utios convention of free soil dertocrats, | | TH Faexcn Come Orens and Vaudeville Company. and the famous Buffalo convoution, at which Sona- | 800 the Kousset's Ballet Corps, are making great props toe Dodge was taken off the free soil ticket, and Will be Money sere BIghS wt Onstle Garden, which that he possessed judic' jualifications of the ver highest order, Ue rods man of the most extensive Tegal learning. He exhibited ind whic orrtainly has not been #ui yualled Lam convii that all sons will hix Lona, both for the bono and the cause of ite adjournment be entered 9 duoc Berrs, in ay. Femara that it Was at the of the Court hud become ead reality in the day. Judge j ‘ usefulness and position, second (oO no man of his age in the United states. With mind critical clear, and acute. ho applied its powers with an assiduity and concentration which prodaced marked results I fecl (said Judge Betts) his loss in all the relations of life, as a mun. as acitizen without re- prouch and as a Judge, upright learned. aud just. conour in all the sentiments expressed 4 the District Attorney, and direct the adjournment of the Court. and that the cause of its agjouroment bo entered by the clerk upon Its records, The Court was accordingly adjourned until Thursday morning. Visits to the Public Insuitutions, Bawes Sraaet, New York, July, 1852. James Gorpon Bennerr, Esq — Sim—Tho very interesting account of a visit to various institutions under the charge of the Ten Governors, recontly inserted in your journal, has excited the curiosity and met with the approbation of many of yeur subscribers, who were previously very ignorant of the mode of conducting, aad the nature of, those excellont charities 1 forwarded come copies of your paper containing thoso state- ments to friends in Loudon, to show them how dif suse and liberal was the scale on which theas asy- jums, &¢., were conducted I find,: however, that the writer of the ** Visits to the Public Institutions on Blackwell's and Randall's Islands,” bas vory briefly g'anced at an institution in the course of erection on Blackwell's Island, (I allude to the sew work houso,) and I was therefore induced to mako furthor inquiries into the objects and nature of it, and submit tho information I gloaned, to be handed to the talented gentleman oa your staff editorial, whove statements I have perased with pleasure and presorved with care. Should they be deemed worthy (in any shape) of boing inserted in your jouraal, [ think they would convey some information upon aa experiment about to he tried, and to the results of | which many persons will look forward with interest. Respectfully yours, Tuomas Warr. REMARKS ON THE PROPOSED WORKHOUSE ON BLACKWELL'S ISLAND A workhouse for the reception of the casual poor of New York, who are able bodied mechanics or laborers, destitute of employment, has long been a dorideratam. Happy indeed would the poor law commissioners and parochial authorities of Bugland be, to have the opportunity of makiog a fair, un- tramelled experiment with such an institution as that in the course of erection on Blackweil’s Island. ‘The perusal of English poor law reports will show what immenso difficultics are impeding the reform of psuper management in England, and, by contrast, exhibit bow little there will be to contend with in making the Now York workhouse a model institu- fon provided it is not impeded by political or party fe B. ue, We prestune, Will be admitted to the work- house who are infirm, impotent, lame, blind, or aged. The Almshouse is tho propor refuge for such persons, and to it nome othors should be pormiited to resort. | The able bodicd, secking a temporary home in the | workhouse, should be compelled to contribute to | the liquidation of the expense of their support, by | an industrious application of their labor. ‘The na- | ture of the work to be porformed by inmates, boyoud that of which the produce can be consumed in the | institution, is a matter for grave consideration by necd men Jike the present superintendout amount of labor anole be required fr inmates equal to that performed by hard men who carn their own livelihood, as the well fed and cared for as cight or nine-tenths of tho Inboring population in the overstocked labor markets of New York, Tho workhouse, while it. relieves panperism, will tend to the repression of it, by offering no encou- it to the idle and depraved; and it is there- mportant to cousider what will be the eifects on the proper and improper inmaies of such an nstitution. ‘The improper character will complain, alchough he bus a better house over bis head, bettor clothing on his buck, beticr aud more palatable food to eat, than uine-tenths of the peasantry of Germany, Vrence, Italy, or Ireland; and he is not required to do harder work. ‘The order, regularity, restraint. want of stimu- lante, and the cleanliness, will be insupportable to this character, aud be will avoid an institution where such regulations are minutely fromed aad uutely carricd out—will oagerly seck for work; tead of existing on a portion of the property of others, will, perhaps persibly resume his cing. ‘The proper deserving man, compeed by want of employment, or temperar, kness, to seek shelter in the workhouse, will regard tho rales and regula- tions as contributing to his comfort and well-being, and will express his sense of them by cheerfully cat his modicum ot labor to the repayment of them. Eytn the yagrant, committed by the polico jus- tice for being destitute of shelter, or an babitual drupkard, will be redeemed from herding thieves and prostitutes in the penitentiary, aud Torts will bo made, and opportunity offered, to rise his emulation snd spirita; and great will bo the gratification of the gentlemen who have origi- nated the inetitution, ifthey sneceed in any degree in bettering the condition of such an individual. That the workhouse on Biackwell’s Istand will (when completed) be in a condition of porfest ar- rangement for the purposes required of it, we h no doubt, and the importance of the principle which will guide iis management will be acknow- ledged Tt is to be hoped that the opportunity of erecting a batbing house on the east branch of the Hast river will not be neglected. hasbund his ank in the ¢ sources, and te of ioral Naval Intelligence. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE, Norroix, Va, July 26. 185 Tho 0, 8. sloop of war St, Louis has just left the navy yard, and dropped down to her anchorage, to take in ber powder. and then wait for orders, which will probably be to the fishing grounds, ‘The stoop of war Cyane is to be re-docked owing to her leaking badly, They are hurrying the frigate Potomac out of the dock for that purpose, “Dry Goods Report. Weovespar, July 28, 1852, ‘The domand for goods continues to increase. and coun- try buyers from all parts—mostly from the South and Southwest—are flocking in The market favors sellers, Woollen fabiies of domestic make are getting scarce. Unbleached cottons are active and steady, at the last ad- vance, with a fuir stock. Prices sppoar to have reached their maximum, at the present fixed price of the raw ma- terial, Bleached goods are steady, at 12c. for the higher qualities, The demand is good. Drills are also firm, at 744 a 72¢¢ for browns, 77% a 8. for bleached, aud 9c. for bines. Osnaburgs are more in request. and at uniform Yates. The stock is light, Denims are without astivity, and prices without change. The eupply is good. Stripes are dull, ‘Ticks are more sought for and are firm, Cotton filennols are more in demand, and prices regular. Print- ing cloths are steady, at 5'¢ a Sc., with a fair demand, Prints are selling freely, at full rates. Ginghams are steady, at the old rate of 103c., and in regular demand, Delaines are coming into market more freely. The de- mand is improving. The supply will hardly be as great as in the spring—as several of the companies have stinted thetr supplies. At a later period we expedt a much enlarged stock. The Atlantic Company alone presonts a full assortment. Cloths are workiog up in price and down in stock. Colored cloths are scarce Cassimeres, espe- cially the fancies, are very active at full rates, Sa- tinets are well sustained in price, with an active demand. Linons are steady at 160170. Jeans and tweods are dull. Fisnnels are in good stock, with a fair inquiry, Blankets quiet. but frm, Shawls are now presenting themeelvos in good stock andassortment; but the enquiry is limited. French and continental is are more active; delains of fine qualities command ready sale at fall prices. Silks, figured and plain, are selling briskly. Rib- bons not eo much so yet, with increasing demand. Prices ere well supperted; and the stock is limited to the opening demand. There is no over supply. nor likely to be any at present. as the importations are limited, The trade commences well. We notice an im- nt in the price of British goods. Kven dress goods aro wanted; but the supply is a scanty one, Staple goods are in general request, expecially the heavy cone suitable for the coming season, German and Helgium clothe are in great demand, and fetch higher ices than last month. A good time appears coming Re the trade A better demand. at better prices; and a potter, because not heavy. eupply of coods. th of July, by the Rev. Dr. Wieczorek, Mr. is ' » Dr. 5 ced Von Baa to Miss Many Scnimmen, both of thir city. J 26, the Rey. O, Il. Whittaker “on Meade tnatneten a7, Miss Banart Wateniouse, al) ity. ee Pools Church, Brooklyn, on Wednerday morn- July 28 by the Kev Mr. . Oncan Tem nano to Bourvert, daughter of the late Daal 1, Nt age. Phe relatives and friends of family are invited te atterd the funeral, from the residence of ‘his fathor, | Po argon: Telend, this morning, at 9 o'clock, ‘On Tuosday. July 2 Rourer Meitircmena, in the 42 year of his age, aftora lingering illness Bcc His friends and acq! are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, also No. 1. 8. 0, Bereans. sud No. 1, American from his late vesi- Spm teste close | s} ‘i Village. New Jonsey, of ; int the eth year other ace tig Ob wifo of William P. een, Oe ty. ‘ Tho funeral sery named at 8 Pi Church, Hoboken, this dey, Thureday, ‘at ea which tho relatives and friends of the family are respeot? fully invited to attend, On Wedowsday, July 28, Wiut1am 8. Jonson, of co sumption, aged 65 years, 3 mon’ hs aud 11 days. His friends and relatives sre respectfally invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon, 29th inst., at 3 o’cleck, at bis late residence, 692 Fourth street i; On Tocsday, July 27, of congestion of the lungs, Brap- | ronp Dar, Hie friends and relatives are re:pecifally invited to st- | tend his funeral. on Friday. at 2 o'clock, P. M., from his late residence. No. 61 Downing strect. Augusta papers please copy. On Wednesday. July 28, Mrs. Bersen Swan, widow of the late Samuel Swan. in the 6Let year of her age, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully requested to attend her funeral, from ber late residence, ay eo avonue, on Friday afternoon, 30ch inst,, at o'clock. In Brooklyn, on Wedneeday, July 28. Mr. Dents Gan- | vay, in the 66th year of bis age | His friends, and those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend hisfuncral from his late residenco, No, 39 Hudson avenue, this afternoon. at 4 o'clock. On Wednesday. July 28, Mra. Puusts Kyonanp, after a long and protracted illpess, aged 52 years, ‘The friends of the family ure respectfully Invited to at- | tend her funeral. from the residence of her son in-law, W. | He Kerr. this aftornoon. at 2 0. M. { Suddenly. in Brooklyn on Wodnesdsy, July 28, Crances Austin, son of Joucs B. and Abigail ¥. Vordbam, aged 4 mopths and 1 day. His remains will be taken to Greenwich for interment. nit Brooklyn, July 28, Zevas Hyon, in the 49th year of 8 age His friends, and those of the family. and the members of Mercantile Laces No 47, I. 0. of 0. E., are respectfully invited to attend his faneral, (his (Thursday) afternoon, at 434 o'clock. from his late residence, No. 196 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn. On Wodnesday, July 23, Kowarp Paraick Conner, youngest son of John and Catharine Corbet, aged 2 years | ‘and 16 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend his funeral. from the residence Pry Leppard no 683 Kim stroct, this afternoon, 29th 2 o'clook. ‘At New Lebonon Springs. on Tuesday. July 27, Sarai Aan. wifo of K. Sands Tucker, and daughter of the late Robert Carter, ‘The friends.and relatives of the family are reapoctfally invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon. at 4o'clock. from her late residence, in Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. Carriages will be in waiting at St. Ann’s | Chureh at 3% o’ctock. On Wednesday evening July 28. Tayaza Faruineton, davghiter of Calvin C. Waller, of this city, aged 19 years, The frienas of the family ate respectfully invited to at- | tend her funeral, without farthor invitation, at her late residence, 809 Washington street, this day, at 4 o'clock, ‘At Millstone, New Jerscy, om Friday morning. July 23, Francis Kucevr, in the od year of his age, son of Garret Van Cleef. of this city. In Vieksburg. July 17, Dr, Seymoun Hazsey, a native of New York, a graduate of the the New York Medical College in Crosby street. and. during the war with Mexi co. Surgeon of the First regiment of Mississippi Rifles. His remains were followed to the grave, ou tho following day. by wany of his former companions in arms, by the Masenio fraternity and a large concourse of friends, who Knew aud esteemed his irreproachable character, RA TR TT MARITIMH INTELLIGHNCE. Movements of Ocean Ste: Leaves Dare — fox sBremon,.. July 16... Now-York. @ New-York. if... New-York. . + Philadelphia, peas . New-York, -New-Yoric. | [07 16} aor waren... PORT OF NEW FORK, JULY 28, 1552. Cleared, Steamehip James Adzer, Dickiuson, Charleston, Spofford, Tiketon & ward Bulkley, Bridgoport, T Wordle. » Foulo (Sie) Maresca, Lisbon. S De Costa. Sheewood, Aspinwall, Bri tea Jc, Morroll. Savanil eee bo Co. &o. D Curtis & Co. Ath & Soni Light ik Her ry Warren, Ruirdem, Macadavia, matter, Erie Princess Royst (Be), Doe, Bermnds. WA Davenport. Bry Painy (Prves), Besche, St Jago de Cabs, L & W Bur- char. Bric Alfred Exall. Brown. Savennah, NL M'Crendy & Co Schr Merak, Reeves. Gibraiter, Van Brunt & Siaght. Solr Acacia (ir), Barnes, Sackville, NB. J W Banham. Sobr Deberanire, Lockhart, Windsor. NS. FA Bloomfield, ScbrR Hallock, Darl! ichmond. Van Grunt & Slaght. Beir Aletioa. Kice New Haven. RJ & S Godwin. Schr Pirmouth Sherwood Boeton, Dayton & Sprague. Sobr Dervest, Presbury, Taunton, m sete: Arrived, US Storechip Reliet, H K Tuarcher, Lt Com’g, Montovideo via St Catharines avd Rio danciro. Bork Grethurn (of Barnstable). Crowell, Bremen, 60 days, pith fron and 125 pasesngers, to Gorham & Bassett, ‘The 4 eorges Banks Sowell, Marsciliaa 75 days, with wine, &9, C Iy'17, tat 45 90, lon 6015, spoke saip Squartom, 60 ; 26th, of Nau- tucket Shoals, passed an Americgn steamship stecring East LAtinxtic, hence for Tlverooe}} Bork Isin do Cuba. Pepper, Havana, 11 days, with sugar. to Aguire & alway, Ratk Lewellyn. Sherman, Neuvitas, July 17, with sugar And molasses and 26 parsangore. to Nesmith & Sons. July 2), off Gun Koy, parsed brig Almira, sld day previous from ourvitas. 118 Brig Pornelee, ER Thomeom, Lt Com’g, Port Prays, July 25. Yat 25 Jon 71 58, spoke bark thvoerion, cf Ponce. PR tor New Baven; 23d. lat jon 69 34, spoke sour G W Kobertson, Clagett, 4 days from Bultinore for Woat (ndies ¥ Newburyport). Chase Antwerp, 1 jengers, to W Raschmuller; Brig Frances, Hoptirs, Goayama, PR, July 14, with suger, to Thompeon & Hunter. Brig Terno, Borry Remodios, July 17, with sugar, molasays and tr bacco, te Matthews, Finnegan & Fox July 19, saw alark lying at anchor ut Bimice Islaud, showing a bine signal with a white diamond in the centre: samo day, Int 25 10, low 7! passed a back showing ared, white and blac ny N. BrieGlobe, Leavitt, New Orloans, 21 days, with mdse, to cig Inn ber, to 8 H Rockon bough. am, Miltbridge, 12 dn; w & Uo. Brig Whitaker, Handy, Maonina, JF Snow. Schr Zephyr (Nor), Hendrickron, Berren ( Norway), 61 1 inoke. signal, steert A Patralio. KR & 8 Lamson. Wallace, Darien, Ga, 9 days, with pene Ericodship, Pi ber, to on, A hivaker, Ha 8 days, with lumber, to J Barneca. Brig Florence, Hopkins, Machias, 10 days, with lumber, to Bric Moranoy, Will, Calais, § days, with lumber, to Todd & Robinson. deys in Ualiact, with G rasccnera, to Fanoh & Mo be Maxon Rogers (of New & en), Bary, 6 days, dueapplen, to J Pearsall, aly FPR Conan signels with Hamburg bark ine EB. Schr John G White (of Albany), Greene, Baracoa, 8 days, with fruit, to master, Meibourne, NS, 14 days, with le 5 5, ville, NB, 15 days, with indstenes. to F F Bicomfis) Oech Hs Larmair, Woodhouse, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with ste 5 1 Pitse: Bommond, Baltimore, 4 dare. Setr Plato, Be: Schr Tiorests. Eaton, Steuben, M Sehr Tomah. Trimble, Calais, 8 d Scbr Regulator, Watson. Catnia, 9 Stoop Pointer, Fowler, Below, One ship and oxo bark, unknown, Sailea, Steamships Asia (Br), Jadkins, Liverpool; Jamos Adgor, Dich inson, Charleston; ship Gatricky alker, Lirorpool; Ripe Caloutta Mt wont, td Edward, Caloutta Marc! it fie 13) Ruiled trom Be 8 nan with auips St P ol. enigors, Gromstadt; barks Fae ee Fanctro; Gov Briggs. Philadel= te brigs Calitornis, and Tangier, Nimroa, Troy; Isa- ila, N York. Heraid Marine Correspondence. Puavertiia suly B—4 PM, A d—Bark Mary F Siade Howes Boston; brics C A wit’ hite, d o lilo, hag kan i ethers, stor lary Jano, ates, o1 ire Regoiee Diskiovon, Pore Walthall C binck, i Ustalge ort, Elisa Ellen, Kicker, Portiand; Jor H Kisloy, B Kk, ichton; Leah, Saunders, Newport; Jon Pinter. Beane Williamston, NC. M D Scull, Soull, Chester, « Pi soot Whitaker, NYork. ared—Steamehip Virginia. Teal. Richmot evel, Boys, do; Mary'dan Ga oy, do; Mary Jane jonson, 8aco, dow. Hoyt, No' i fstalega, Port’ ley, Babeosk, Dichton: stoamer Mare, Greon, 0, N ci 01 Miscellaneous. wo te Svan melt at oe Oe oe ‘Work at this vessel, ooteague in Lopes of gotting hor into the broakwator, but U thinks tho ctaues doubtful. bound to Philadelphia, in ballast, patna oe eee tears on Friday, at Heretord Lalvt. | July 19, lee 22 M0, Lom 75 25. to the i of ’ hor bowesprit, stem. Moslon ‘essed evens wee td bow Lojursd, po opt: ho Scour Banger, Thoriow from —~ {9 parting by 3 the rte r port 224, struck on tbo ro ks at facte seek, Her cargo haa poctn Cisokarced by dasared. Whaesemen, Arr at Satom 26th, bérk Margaretta, PAT, NAtioutie Orcea £20 bbin eo ab’ de black dob ctl ‘Spoke July 15 lap DL lon 74, sobre Welecr & of Provinovtown, 14 4 do Ih kp. ‘trom abous Sta, Aiexaadsr, of *rcovinee- en, Bo at NBedford 27th, bap Monat Vercoa, Nye;. Paciia Ocean. Sli ship Oxilaa, do, 3 At St Cathurne’s May 23, bark Eadesvor NB 260 bok" oll Heard from Juve 2, no jab, Mo, by luster trom Capt Gath Provident at Wesupprt, 210 Fiear? from no cate, by letter from » boatutegrer, of Ban” rind Parker Covk, of Provincetows, tre moutio out, 3. # bP, SPOKEN—Ship Sharon, from Pacifie for Faichavea, June Sty Tae 22 02 8, lon So 17 W" 1400 bits onl. Schr Palmyra, Nen Joly 26,45 miles 8 of Caps Moulm Pon, 12 weeks out, 6) dite. Spoken. Ship NB Palmer (clioper). Low, from Nock, Mey 28, for Sen Franci-co, May 24 tas c 46 N. ton 15 W. Caps & wiser thee on She Wh be entiag B00 bales. Pack tig Corinth, Chese. 45 cays feom Autwor; dates tot i lon U5 90. ridley Sober Louise Sears, from Wilmington, NC, tor Si Bomingop orng: Ports, July 19—Sohre Peerless, Groen, for NY ark, om beard; "Maise,”” Bactolv, irom suse Curnyuncos duly 3—A wyUsaog Jely 3-—Are be » Merrymen, N Bradbury, Uh) 3 9th (ste proviously ), ELevtHeRra, July 1—Schr Desdemona for Philadoiohia GincacTaR Juve 27 arr dark J vfa, Walton, Gays trom Valerwo for NYork (und parwed bys 200m, Br brig Dilisenvo, Decandia. to deys from Malte ter do (and ela July 1). Also ola June 2, ship Gi Kelly. (froin bep- horn) NYork; bare Marcha Clark. Miller, ((com Sin stam) uly 1. ehip Cyewet, Holos, (from Bostoa via Fayadi Naployy Ur brig Biwwk Diamond, Cxafurd, (te tu Marsoittoas ork. Guavama, PR. July 14--Std brig Alvomarle, Mansfeld, Saltcus. to tiuwh Id, Joly ii thy Eastorn Queon, K dy 20th” War vomburg, b for NY ork loth; b bo Havana, Joly Mory b Whiter, / or cht; Baupton, Young NYork just arr; Gi 4 Toba W White, Near, wiz Joba s Haris, Garmen, do dor barhe Pa Kia: wer Uemlin, foe do lig: Sarsh Amn, Doonham, unc; bi vba, Sturdivant Cr Bustom We Carihboo, Ceadires, unc: Coaddence, Buvarer. aiegy adolny "Larty, for Obarlestou ith; schr AN Ml Kay, Downy, tor NOrlowas, ano, and others as reported Usth GI tek, ship Oriando, Waite, N¥ors; sokr J Wotts Brown, Collety, a. At do July 20. brig RM Ciarlton. for Savanna’ 394. Lonvon, July Cid oark Lady Kuight, Choate, New- tie. cr AGa, July 1—Ve bei Maria Thores rort, July 13—Suiy W Na Ne Navviras, July 17—Brics Sarat Driske, (or B days; Engle, do 4; Florence, Kay, and Oriole, Braadt, 40s Ide. Nassau. July 12—Brig Elizabeth Watts, Watts, foom I York, arr 11th. : Port PRava, July 1—Bark Kirkland, Cook, for Rio Jan- eiro about 2d, Picrou, Inly 21—No report for the week. Rio Janwiko, June 12—at anchor outside, back Balt more, Le Brow. trom Beltiaore just avr Bound in, bark Pathfingor, Hilt, 67 asys trem NYork SFraacisco, 86 days from tho live in want of supplisa, well, Also bound in brie Seymour, from Baltimers, Sid from do 12th. ship Wagram, WY ork Resevios, July 17—Sid chr Fruncis Nowtom, Harcimnay, ork. : In port brics Swan, York: Elira Waito, Hutchiasoa, amd Sabao, Sawyer. all ldg tor NYork; Jos Albion, ‘k, from Georzs, Cassie, feom | Wilmington, disg. Sr Catuarr Boston tor SFrancisoo. with passongers. St Jaco, duly 6—Brige K Stimpson, for Bostom, dg Argus, Kean, suppeses for Caarleston; and others. ‘At do July 16 dries Henry Wo Bunker, for NYork 2 days; Arve, from Maranaibo for N York 5 aay (seo Misootlas Rain Riciitop ett! NYork, arr 15th. Sié l6ch, bat son, Beaman, NYork. Sacva, July 14—Brig Random, Burdick, Het ker eeeeae Sx Joun, NB. July 2i—Are sbip Franklin Krog, Milly York; bri allshury ae 4 she Comet, Frits, do, Ot 24th.‘ship American Union. Cases Liverpoo Arr at do 30th, brige Caroliee. Hudson, and Fergus, Sm NYork. Slé 24th, suip American Urien, Chase, Liv Vera Cruz, July arr brigs Tohuantopes, Browa, ama Robert Stephens, NOrleans. Home Ports. aD Roe 26—Arr brig Callas, mivgton, NC; sclirs Corvo, Cables, do; M NYorl ALBANY, July 27—Arr echr Porsoverance, New Londen: Cld sobrs Andrew Brown, and Sagauaw, Beston; Soteave Providence. BALTIMORE, Jury 2 (additional)—Arr schrs BL M, NYork; Mary Barvoy, do; United States, Banger; Mary Helen, ‘Coron. NYori —arr Br brig Lady Chopman, Frith, Peuos PR, 19th ae rank eg, Woks, AWurk Old Be, ipst; schbr Emma Ru Chimberaso, Wilsor, London, brig T A Cnaniagham, ‘Ba Me; schr Grace Darling. Bartlett, Bridzeport Robbie. Wa- te wie, BOSTON, July %—Arr_schie Rackol P Bro: Wilmington. NC; A L Ayde, Bailey Philadelphia; Franklin, Avid, Roudovt . Telegraphed, How from Pensacola; bric A W Monoure, fr: Tavan: Diack sides and ae ee ben! ior baviny 7 a - red streak. c bby Jo ark, Malasa; Jon Bork, ‘Demarera: schrs Julis Ana, Harding. Phila delphis; Geo Hoffman, Worth; Mary Pattereon, Laws, B Friok, Frink, ond Gazette Somers, do; dy Attias, doth, do; 26th, scbr Zodiao (Dutch) Popken Surinem, SI Hvatress, Astracau, Julie 224); Lizcie Lond, N C Buchanan, on, Lowoll; brigs Viet bre Georgians, Zodi mic, G W Jones. Emma, Th: Elis. Gaskill, Washington, NC, and from President Teagan brig Ancover Bark J: tia § Do Wolf sla yesterday. GOR, July 22—4rr brige Hampdes, Pom Iplonds; 2ath, Julia B Arey, Rozdont; 25¢3, Thos York; 260 arlow, Tarks Islands; ork (of Bescon}, —; sobra T O Thompeon (of Alexaudria), —. Bata, Joly 26—are sober Bovj Fraaklin, Loud, Phile- deiphis CHARLESTON, July 24—Arr steamship Southerner, ter NYork; biz Argus Kenn. St Jago 9 days; Adele, M ty, Ravana d days, Old brig Tybee, Ferguson, N York. brig Joceph Kellars, a Nortieen port 2och—Arr brig Sau vores Somee Gall, Mary Eliza Hotchkiss, NYork. Sia briga Costa, Barcelons; Anut Elise (Olden), Sch DIGHTON, July 24— are schr Mary, D: FALL RIVER, July 25—arr 4 26th, J P Collins, ecars Reed eC rf, aocerding win reo, Baltira GARDINER, July zl—Arr echrs Avenger, Cobb, NYorks Sid 2d. sohr Petrol Young, Philsdeiphia. HOLMES'S HOLE July 24- Arr brig Susan, Wiiratn, NG for Pembroke; sohts Globe Poltadelphin for Wazmm Splendid do for do; Orion do f © Newburyport; Hav & Abigail aud Robt Miller, Rondout for Boston—aud alt ald fame ony HARTFORD, July 25—Are sohes h Joha, Bald sz T hanes Pratiy AG tisenra: 0 i dubbard, Joke on, Ringeton: steamer J 44 Emeline Huil Joh jersey Art, do; 27th. steamer J Morris Phila- ‘Sid 27h, sobr Calod Wright. NEPORT, July 44—Ar aton, NC. S, duly 97, 43g P M~ Early this morning the follow. ig With wany others whoce naimos have mot trams jo! ing voese fired, stood to sea—Sip United states, for London; barkm Baran Miele, for Vortand; Rdward. for Kingston, Samy omtons Elm, Gen Jesu Mooers, for ©: Compecr, Orn ton. Tho brig Protecti Mow garet. Mary Bivily sud steam tug Auertca, are the only vessels in the harbor. MOBILE, July 2l—Arr Br shin Mersey, Owen, Liverpooks Cid Fr ship Ferricre, Grielen, Bavre. NEW OLLEANS, July 2'—Arr ship RK B Samper. Dyan 47 days: ‘Mex man of-war brig Vera Oras, Drow, run 10th inst: wo Friends, Robina June, Nic, 2d inst, via Ru Island, Cid steomships Yacht, ‘Thompson, Breyes Sa datveston; J L Day, Talbot, Galveston and Matagorda Gay, Plage, Lendem Uriol Foster, Liverpool; bark E ton, Bou- tin: Wth. ship Mount Washicgtou. Goodwin, Liverpool. Towed to ses 13th, ship Corinthion, and bark Bimond.. NORFOLK Joly %—Art steomehip Roswoke, Parrish, rh; 26tB, brizgs Emporium, Cotton, do; Lancet, Mclatyre, tt Camien NEWBURYPORT, July 5—Ari Laconia, and Nassua. fi Time Bose r brig Amothyst, Rendon sobrs New Glove and Uricnt Philadelphia, 2eh, brigs Samw wel Band Warren Brown. @ PHILADELPHIA, July. ate, Grace, Providence Geo Edwerd, M; ton, Dowg 4. Providence. Cld sohe Cardenas, Grant, Boston, tp 2—Arr dark Acadia. ‘Mowe: July ton; acl re Moses G Leonard. Pearco, James Rive man, Coffin, Soffolk; Delaware, Hardiug Louis: Baro! Castner, Cullen; vy eo cate Inman and Thompson Corson, Phila glee! abot, Clark Pare Orator. Conley, Rondowr; 6! Kens Ewen; Emily, Torry: Henty Payvo. and Commerce, Tyler do for Pawtuchet; Oregon, Sti ry Smith, ort off Appleby; Wm fy Kondout, Antecetent, Terex, NYork, Sid brirs Oniog, and Douglas, scirs WB Darites. Gibbs, Baltimore; Mail, Crowell: Seneen Brown; Seaoel Boy. Perey Rmpico Prieey avdd Kusling Dole, Philsde!phis; United, Sail ) Decker, Haven t. F ¥ PORTLAND, Chom ‘ Coom P dolphin LS Pong, Berry, NYork (incorrectly reported see in our Last}. SAVANNAT. Suly 25—Are hark Horveat, Niohola NY: brig Wilson Fuller, Johnston, do Old brie nose Montgomery, Bath, Me Sid ship Marathon, Vandyke, me eT ria Macon. Watki NY SALEM July 2—-arr brig esta, Haw ie jer, NYerk 2ith, Wake, Briggs, N York. Arrived. HAvANA—Bark Inia Lavigon, Miss M Mount! CH Tome And servant, OntwANe—Sosmship Benjamin Fravklin—We & es in—We Mr Bec Sar 8 Hay Mr Pago, Mise Hlor- Bi ingsy a Kerr, Master JW. ni ig rr, May Matter W B Chapmen Miss W OC Dunean. G y vdbem dueb, J sngutt and servant. J b ty rea aa ff Raison and In ‘Wall 0 tae fourd Hamett, J Duacek—7 Ltyadms coe atau wortanty Qrabes ~g pz dren aud norvant, Qu d child, Montront Py Ef Taiby and lady, Qu R Bromley Californie: J arounaas, Toe, wy ny, lend) W Obio W Bose. Ticcheit Races W Goipe Uric, danse, E Robianen. ‘Miama, Wales; & Dobsty, Tondom-totel Ld,