The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1852, Page 8

“or four boa’ ~~ ‘FOURIERISM ‘N AMERICA. ane Visit to the Nort: ‘mo rican Phalanx, } cw Jers y. SUNDAY PRFACHIN: AND A WEDDING, » &o., &eo. Having seen an advertisement in the papers, to the effect that a ecture would be given at this institution on last Sunday, by either Mr. Greeley, Mr. Ripley, Mr. Dana, or Mr. Channing, upon some doctrinal subject, we ‘ecame anxious to know a little more ofthi phulaox, it- doctrines, practices and observances. We se’ out upon Saturday afternoon, sad, unenlightenei by any other media than those of common rense and an inquisitive tongue, found ourselves on board the steamer John Hart, at the foot of Murray strect She left at four o’clock, and having touched at Fort Hamilton, landed us upoa the busy wharf at Keyport at half past six. It is, indeed, a busy wharf; and when our boat landed its precious fieight of tourists, excursionists, farmers, merchants, mechanics, and idlers, there was much bustle and confusion, until, with the aid of sixteen Btages and many private wagons, they were all Separato’d upon their different routes of pleasure or profit, and we found ourselves upon the broad road which leads unto the spiritual phalanx. Assured that we were seated in the right stage, we enjoyed fora moment the smiles of the ladies who graced the balconies of the Pavilion Hotel—admired the Mansion House and busy stores, and passedi nto the Fich and fertile country of oid East Jersey. The Journey to the Phalanx, eleven miles, is through a most diversified tract, beautifully undulating, and in 4 high state of cultivation; the spacious fruit orchards and heavy corn ficlds which surround the soug farm houses, are watered by small brooks, which career toward the sea, whilst the houses them- Belves are sheltered by the primeval oaks, which throw their protecting arms over the more modern willow and ailanthus. Tho stage runs through the email villages of Morris. ville and Leedsville, each formed of a cluster of neat houses, and having a grocery and post office. Before you enter the former, you pass the village burial ground, a small enclosure, seoured by a com- men farm fence, and containing from forty to fifty graves, with a few plain headstones—a fit resting place for the simple sons of nature. The hushed brain and the tilled heart, once busy in the cause of country, rest here; and the iron hand which helped to subdue a forest wilderness, moulders by their sido. Tho stage arrived at Phalanx at a quarter to nine, at night, and we alighted at the hoad- quarters of the association, amid the attentions of managers, chiefs of departments, matrons, maids, and Bloomers. Two of the latter class conducted us tothe supper room, and after taking some re- freshments, and hearing eome excellent music, we Fetiredtorest. The following day (Sunday) proved @ fortunare day for visiters, as they had an oppor- tunity of seeing the entire establishment and greunds, observing the working of tho financial de- partment, hearing the lecture, and witnessing a wedding. As it is always better to begin at the beginning, we will describe the Phalanx first, and the other good things as they standinorder. The Phalazx association was established in the full of 1848, upon tho socialist principle of Fourier, and after the organization of Mr. Brisbane, the first disciple of Fourier in America. It is the property of a joint stock company, the affairs of which are managed by a President, a board of twelve Direc- tore, a Treasurer, and a Secretary. Mr. G. B. Ar- nold is the present President, Mr. Sears, Secretary, and Mr. Anjou Treasurer. These gentlemen poised six hundred and Seyenty-three acres of land in the above year, and commenced the nucleus of the Phalanx, by the for- mation ofa society, of males and females, willing to forego the ordinary usages of human association, aged capable of pel ee Jabor upon a self-support- ing basis, with spiritual love as the bond of union. After some years work, we found the Phalanx buildings and affairs thus on Sunday last The main building stands upon the summit of a geutle Kill, and is one hundred and fifty-three feet in front, and extends one hundred and seventy four feet in rear, by means of a cross house attashed to the main dwelling. On each side rans a wooden stoop, and a portico yea by a collonade of pillars. Passing the hall door, you enter a broad vestibule, and upon your right is the strangers’ reception room, and upon your left a sanctum tor lady visit- ers. At the end of the hall you make an ascent of Some aix steps, and ere J an Si folding door, enter the common dining hall, which is capable of containing one hundred and sixty persons, and very well furniched and arranged ; two doors—one upon the right and left—communicating from it with the kitchen, which is underneath. The reception room is decorated with portraits of Charles Fou- rier, Emanuel 2 pregltad and Raphael Sanio D Urbino. The dining hall is also hung roudd with paintings, and busts are attached to the walls in many places. Ascending from the hall, you reach the sleeping apartments by two flights of stairs ‘There aro accommodations for about one hundredand ten persons here, in single and double rooms, which open upon long corridors, reaching the entire length in front and rear. This building contains, also, a farge dairy, a kitchen, a dining room for any hired laborers, washing and ironing rooms, a room for a small steam engine, and also a room in which the steam is condensed and distributed to the various gaerongen aps for the purpose of warming it, heat- g@ water and drying clothes. Detached, and in front, is another house, in which is a reading ‘and nows room, the offices of account; and, up stairs, Sleeping apartments for forty or fifty persons. In the rear stands a large corn store and grinding room, an office, an ages room, a carpenter's, black- smith’s, turner’s, shoemaker’s and wheelwright’s shop, a sawing room, and general store room. The work is carried on in allby steam-power, with the exception of shoemakers, and wheelwrights. In athe wheelwright’s water power is used. Bosides theae, there are barns, stables, cow-houses, corn- house, fowl yard, implement sheds, and a brick yard ecattered over the grounds, giving a diversified and stirring appearance. A constant supply of water is attaincd from a never failing spring, sit- uate in a valley about a quarter of a mile from the Bouse. The water is driven by a wheel and forcing ee ee wheel being kept in motion by water m a nd, which is before the hall door, being allowed to flow through a dam upon it. In this d are a variety of fish, and upon it you see three re . The cultivated lands a laid off in- 40 fruit orchards, potato, and garden vegetable fields, corn and pasture lands, and meadew. The wemainder is young plantation and forest. The fruit orchards contain abundance of cherries, apples, ches and pears, and carrots, cabbage, pursnips, nips, &0., flourish in the rest Inhabiting the houre, tilling the lands, or sauntering through the fielde. you meet man in every stage of existence, from infancy to sterile age, placed erect, redeemed andleft alone—his only hope in labor and spiritual Jove. Youhavethe unmarried, the married, and the re married of each sex, and of every appearance of gait, countenance, carriage, constitution, size, ‘height, and weight ; ehort, tall, thin, fat, and dumpy, eat all animated, and sustained by Fouricrism first, snd Catoism, Judaism, and other isms wfterwards. There is every variety of costuific, but amongst the ladies the “Bloomer” is pre- dominant—the skirt being long or short, and the pante wide or tight, open at the ankle or confined, just a8 suits the taste and prot of the wearer. me rit long and heavy, others #0 cur- if one of our fine Jedies, who 60 gratu- aid the street sweepers with their silks, , and rise upin such a dress, she would be apt te exclaim with granny in tho nursory Fane. i en f titde woman, this is none of 1.” eyes, hue of skin, and expression of countenance, are as varied as our States are in climate and 4 duction. There the subdued and holy | of the sunny South, the ipa hazel oft ing ae Bod the sparking back the stormy North, illumea complexion delicately pale, charmingly brunette, or Jovingly florid, gone J to the sections from which the itualized beautice came. Merry England one lady, a sort of ‘ sleepy Venus,” who, she does not imitate the goddess upon Ida Boarcit, hems ef is yet, we are sure, national my to requeen! the hiering under the “ miseltoe bough,” and “ wide awake” enough to lct no Yan- kee girl amonget them all ‘ go ahead” of her at it. There are many married couples, twenty-five chil- dren, and about ninety males, married and a making the inmates number one hundred and six. In the dress of the gentlemen, there is not much variety, and the hair on all is Tong or short, plain, curled, ringletted, or turned up, shorn or orb, just as the wishes, babite or inclinations of individual suggest. This entire eign 4 is formed into labor groups, arranging the skill, talent, and cepacity for work of each individual so as that enoh group may contain within itself a relative sinount of the mental and physical energy of the rhe ‘the groups are aiect os ng ng k, domestic, and tures, live stock, domé series cleats a chief, who is considered the most oa- pe man in his department. By this is are cultivated, the crops ‘eoured market, the cattle tended, mechanical tiplied, and got singing, instrumental musio, an‘ sometimes, dancing, secured. Every thing wan' for the house is supplied first; the surplus is taken to market and sold, and the cash transferred to the general account. Domestic service is abolished, with the exception of one French cook, who presides over the culinary operations, and afew Germans, who assist in farming. The ladies attend table, wash, wait on visiters, and flit around like many-colore: Hebes, to tend, console, avd cherish all; and if a multiplicity of *tisms” should ever unsettle the hoad of any of the Fourierist propagandists, we can assure it rest, peace, quiet, and attention from spirits sur- rounded with flesh and blood, at Phalanx. The people are paid at the end of each month for their work, and they go from the pay office right over to the news room, and pay all the charges against them on the establishment account. The ave- rage ones @ man is seventy-five cents a day, and as they live at a general table they are boarde: at five dollars, or a little more, a month; rent and house charges amount to about twenty dollars a ear; water to about twelve shillings a year; wood is an extra charge, and the spirituelle is a free gift. The circulating medium is dollar bills of various amounts, drawn by the President, and good onl; ee the community. They are well executed, and the amount inserted, as usual, with the margins inecribed: ‘Joint stock property,” ‘Co-operative labor,” ‘Equitable distribution of profits,” ‘Honors according to usefulness,” ‘Unity of interests,” “In- tegral education,” and in the centre, ‘Unity of man with man—with God.” This is called the North American Bank, and the notes are signod G. B. Arnold, Pres., Charles Sears, Sec’y., and J. J. Anjou, Treas., and dated, Monmouth county, N. J., Jamuary Ist, 1851. Sunday was the day of general rockoning in this world. Wohad an opportunity of witnessing the settlement, and it wont on most satisfactorily. Having dined at one o'clock, it was announced, afterwards, that the Rev. W. H. Channing would lecture in the dining hall at three P. M. We were punctual to the hour, as were also all the inmates. A table was placed at the end of the dining hali, and in a few minutes the Socretary, Mr. Sears, came forward and introduced Mr. Chan- ning, observing, at the same time, ‘that it was un- necessary, as regarded the residents, to whom that gentleman was so well and favorably known, and by whom he was so much esteemed.” Mr. Channing said:—Ladies and gentlemen, in entering upon this subject, it is my intention to attempt,in a brief manner, to get a view of the great, and high, and holy cause in which we are engaged. In order to do this the more clearly, I in- tend to address myself to you upon the subject of Christian association, and justify this union as the very germ of true Christianity. Some persons, my friends, doubt in Christianity, and some disbelieve it; but after years of study and investigation, I have ar- rived at the conclusion that man, by placing himself in spiritual communion with God, in association of fraternal love, gives expression to Christiaaity pure and undefiled. I believe there is an evident mani- festation of a Christian life in a socialist life, and I ask you to put. Tone ee in sympathy with me on the subject. Christ himself was a critical porson, and his words, his actions, prove him so. He came ata critical period, and the evidences ef his birth, his coming as a mediator, and his death, show thai he intended that man should study, and if pos- sible know, the unity of relation which exists be- tween the physical and spiritual world. The unity of the hierarchy still remains, and will not die until its spirit is diffused to all; but its days are passing, and will soon be heard of no more. In Protestantism there was unity of creeds and unity ofchurches; but the unity ofcreeds and the unity of churches are not sufficient to enlighten man on natural and spiritual union; and this unity is the spirit of divine love, which, when fully embodied in man’s every day relations of life, will extinguish forms of creed and church, and reveal Christianity in its true light. In this unity there is a full knowledge of Ood—mild, bene- ficent, and absolute—and, by examining his life, you will feo that it is one of perfect love. This spirit of love, then, comes from God himself; and I mean to contend, by a rule ofinflexible logic, that it must the essence of true religion And I say that there must be a race who, by indus- try and art, will raise themselves to the highest state of spiritual communion; and that the history of such a race involves an organization for industry and politics. The great problem of human life is to pertect man so as to make him appear worthy of heaven; and Christ has given example by his church, that a perfect spiritual and political organization are the only means for man to attain that happiness by. It ig the problem which socialists have to work out ; it is their duty here to form Christian associations of this sort all over Christendom, binding man to man in unity, as it were © marriage unity. Politi- cians may be adverse, and churchmen may say that we have nothing to do with bringing men to God ; but [answer the latter by saying, that God made no unclean thing, and that he can do no more than bring the spirit of religion to bear on all the com mon relations of life, so as to ensure man’s happiness. Others, again, say that it is impossible for a body of men and women to live together, organize, arrange, and propagate their ideas, so as to convince the rest of mankind of this ; but Jesus Christ was a man of his word, and every man and woman who undertakes this work is a manifestation of Jesus Christ, and should persevere, and will prosper. God has had from the beginning, and has to-day, an idoa of us, and of the resolution of our hearts, and he wel- comes us as the comforters of man—his witnesses. When a child is born, it is born not so much from oatural as from spiritual causes, for God gives it to the parents as an image of himself, to be cherished, loved, educated, and enlightened, until it be- comes a tender and thinking man; but if you darken God’s image by prejudice, or de- face it by partiality, you destroy the spiritual intont of the Creator in sending it to you. If this be true of one, it is true of every individual. It may be here and there different, from social po- sition; but the power and genius which God has given to man, will come to his aid, and bring all into one association of love and spirit. No opposition, my friends, come it from what quarter it may, can overrule God’s idea for man; he will overthrow it all, and you will subdue it, not by natural power, but by a continual influx of love of God acting upon your immortal spirit, and raising it up to the per- fection of enduring brotherly affection. 1 have spoken in this way to show that a Christian associa- tion of this sort indicates a true idea of God, in proportion as we stand in loving affinity to those around us; and if we want to realize the perfection of the spirit, we must perfect the spirit of affection. Mr. Channing concluded by pointing out the vast field presented in the Old World for the propagation of socialist opinions, until they would cause “a re- surrection of the dead nations of Christendom,” and announced that Mr. Dana would lecture on next Sunday. Y : The congregation then dispersed in every direc- tion, and, on going through the hall, each was de- lighted to see a notice upon the bulletin board to this effect:—‘ Mr. B. Urwine and Miss Abbey 8 Arnold will be happy to see their friends in the dining room at half-past eight o’closk.” With hearts dilated with love, every person was happy until that hour, some wandering to the lofty summit of Sugar Loaf, whence you have one of the finest prospects in the world, of ocean, forest, dell, ravine, anh tilled lands, and from which you can trace the track of the British army on its retreat from Monmouth, after its defeat at Freehold, about six miles distant. Here the setting sun buried himself, as it were, in the sea, and was gloriously reflected upon the blue yault over our head. : At half past eight, Mr. Urwine led his intended bride into the hall, amid an expectant and joyous crowd, he being attended by his bridegroomsman, and she by a bridesmaid. Each party was receiver inside the door—the one by gentlemen, and tho other by young ladies, in white Bloomer costnme, and with their decked with chaplets of ever- cons apd white roses. They appeared ‘‘airy as a fi and as a duchess.” r. C) ‘in, Peceeats the marriage ceremony in a simple ry pressive manner. n Mr. Urwine is not twenty, is six feet high, and extremely handsome; and Miss Arnold has been long known as the ‘Dove of the Phalanx,” from her mild manner and beauty, a title given her freely and jovfally by her associated friends. The house was visited during the day by Miss Moore, and Mrs. Richard Ballans, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Baledon, and Mr. Balsdon, ae a Mr. Cribb, New York; Rev. W. H. C) , Rondout; Mr. and Mise Herrick, Mr. Brisbane, and child, f New York. a ig is the firet man who undertook to familiarize the Amorican mind to Fourior’s idea. The evening concluded with music on the piano and singing. fis. Reid gave, ‘‘I have happy nows to tell you,” and a French gentloman sung the “Hymn of Labor,” in French, with fine effect. At eleven o’clook we retired to bed, and lay awake, thinking of love, affinity, attraction, and aggregation, for a long time, and then fell into a sound sleep, and dromael of Bloomers, belles, balls, x leaps on Lente pip pth inexorable horn of the Ke; le us spi up to bid “good bye” to the Phalanx. Sporting. Recarta at CarcuriaVicrory oF A Yaxker Boat Captain Tillinghast, of the bark Carlo Mauran, of this city, and recently arrived from Caleutta, re] the 0o- currence of a sailing regatta at that port in February last, in which @ Boston yawi boat, entered by Captain Plummer, of the Washington Irving, of Boston, took the prize, distancing all competitors “Fingllan and American boats only were entered. ‘The yaw! was christened for the ooonsion, “Xauker Doodle,”-Providence Daily Limes, risoner then asked the complainant what hag; and the old man replied . that he $100 in twenty dollar gold pieces, “Oh " said the prisoner, “the jivces are too large. You had better have them changed ito smaller coin.” As ly, the complainant gave the five twenty dollar gold pieces to the prisoner, who went to the exchange office of Eli Snow, Jr.. No. 222 Canal street, and procured there three ten dollar pieces, and the balance im five dollar gold pieces, At the time the money was being changed, the complainant stood outside the office. but in sight of Mr. Snow; as soon as the gold was obtained the prisoner left the office and met the complainant, but instead of giving the correct change he oply gave him $66 in good money. and the $45 balan was given in false tokens, representing the gold coi The $10 pieces of the false tokens bore the head of Kos suth, with the following written quotation around the medallion:—*Nothing is impossible to him that wills.” On the reverse is the head of Liberty. surrounded by t words: “The birth place of freedom—United States ‘The picces representing $5 bore the figure ofa man digging for gold, and above written ‘Califurnia;’’ on tne reverse was the genius of liberty, Some other picoes bore the card ofasoap manufacturer The spurious stuff was represented by the prisoner to be money, and as such received. The old man was requested by the prisoner to keep this particu money op one side. and not attempt to useit while in the city, However. the old man made a purchase of a watch guard, and ip payment gave one of the false tokens. He was then informed that the coin was false and worthless. Complaint was then made to the police, and Mellang was taken into custody on the complaint, and conveyed before Justice Bogart, charged with stealing the above named amount Cp od coin, substituting in its place the false tekens, as described. The magistrate committed the ac- cused to prison for trial. Important Arrest of Burglars.—OMcers Archer and King, of the Fifth ward. succecded, on Saturday night. in arrest- ing three desperate and dating burglars, calling themselves Geo Watson. John Williams.and Thos. McCarty, who were caught in the act of entering the dwelling house No. 90 North Moore street. The prisoners are all boys, not over eighteen years of age, who eleep all day, and commit their depredations during the night. For some two or three weeks past, the citizens of the Fifth ward have been much anvoyed by burglars entering their dwellings, aud the prisoners above named are, no doubt, the guilt par- ties. A few nights since, they entered a dwelling house in Jay street, and stole, among other articles, a diamord breast pin, from the shirt bosom of a gentleman Lying in bed asleep. The mode adopted by the burglars entering the premises was to unfasten the green blinds on the #rst floor, and enter through the window, which, during the warm weather. had been incautiously left open; in other cases, they would push up the window. One of the police- men of the Fifth ward was robbed in the Jike manner, a few nights ago. ‘The rogues carried off his watch and mo- ney, together with his star of office, while he lay asleep in bed. The dwelling No. 183 Franklin street was entered by these burglars, and a gold watch, valued at $45, and $3 in money. was carried off. In North Moore street, Mr, Williams was awoke by the burglar in his room, the rogue having just entered through the front window. Mr. W. sprung out of bed and caught hold of the robber, but the rascal slipped through his hands, and managed to jump out of the window. Mr. W. went out after him, and gave the alarm ; the above officers being near at hand, pursued the burglars. and after a considerable chase, through several streets, the three were cap:ured, hav’ been headed off ng other policemen. It seems that the mode adopted by the burglars was for two to enter the dwellit while the third watched on the stoop, and on the approac! of thepolice asignal would be given, and the lookout on the stoop immediately feign to be in liqnor, for the purpose of diverting the attention of the policeman In this latter case, one 1ogue was in the room and the second ‘was just getting in at the window, when luckily Mr. Wil- liams woke up, gave the alarm, and thus caused the arrest of the three robbers, who have been the terror of the Fifth for some time past. The punishment for the crime, on conviction is not less than ten years in the State prison, Justice Bogart committed the prisoners to the Tombs | for trial. 1 Peter Funk Knocked Down, instead of his Watch— | Yesterday. a returned Californian, nxmed William Bush, was attracted into one of the mock auction shops in Chatham street, and was there sanding looking on at the bargains going off, when he was accosted by one of the Peter Funks, who pretended he was from the country, and wanted to make s purchase of a watch, but had no mo ney, and asked the loan of $20 from Mr. Bush until he returned to his hotel. proposing to give five dollars for the temporary loan, Bush supposing the man to be honest, | let him have the twenty dollars on the above representa- | tions. The watch was pure! , and off started the | Peter Funk, as Mr. Bush may boeet for the hotel; but in- | stead of going to the hotel, he walked into another tion shop, and while the attention of Mr. Bush was drawn to the jobbing auctioneer, the Peter Funk to | whom he loaned the twenty dollars vanished. Mr. Bush now found he was ire and left the store with a deter- mination of going to the police for redress. Officer Lynch was applied to, and accompanied Bush to the auction shop where he first loaned the money, and there, sure enough, was the very fellow to whom the money hud bee given, Mr. Bush entered the store, and no sooner he in, than the guilty Peter Funk endeavored to e: he had done befor: erly did he s ithis time. ee gui vive; and p with a loaled ow on the forehead of Mr. Peter t over the eye which felled him to the ground ons the knocked down Peter regained his an to think he had decidedly the worst of Ina second the contused wound increased an egg, presenting a formidable appearance. police officer now interfered, protected Mr. Bush n any personal violence about to be ioflicted by other ers, took both inte custody, and conducted them fore Justice Bogart, who took tha complaint of the Peter Funk agoinst Bush for the assault, and held him cbail to Keep the peace. The $20 was recovered and re- turned to Bush, who left the court, feeling he had ob- tained a vietory over the Peter Fuak. 1i is a wonder ‘hat not more of these mock auctioneers and Peter Fopks do not get more roughly dealt with, considering the villanous outrages they acd in the daily practice of inflicting on the unsuspecting strangers visiting our city. In this case, Mr. Peter Funk will carry the emblem of the “hammering” for some days to come; but we doubt much it he thinks he was entitled to the first knock down. Riotous Conduct and Assault on the Police —On Sunday evening, between cight and nine o'clock, a number of drunken men became very quarrelsome in the porter- house of William (Gilling, in Eleventh avenue. between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh strects. Assistant Cap- tain Baldwin, of the Nineteentb ward, visited the scene of disturbance with a section of men, but no sooner arrived than they were assailed with stones, bricks, and other missiles ; also clubs were used by the assailants. A des- perate fight then took place between the rioters and the police. The latter, however, were victorious, and cap- tured four of the gang, named John Brien, John Conner, Thomas McDermott, and John O’Brien. The latter prisoner had assaulted officers Oat and Cook with an axe, inflicting serious injury. ‘The riot was suppressed, and the prisoners conducted in the morning before Justice McGrath, who committed them to prison, to answer to the cl preferred against them. O’Brien was held on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Extensive Business at the Tombs.—During the month of July last rather an unusual number of cases were brought before the sitting magistrate. Justice Bogart, it seems, adjudicated on the following cases of intemperance, va- rants. and assaults and batteries :— ssaults and battert Intoxication .. Vagrants to the Penile Disorderly conduct. Larcenies...... ntiary. The present month bids fair io be equal to J iy, a8 Justice Bogart yesterday adjudicated on 82 cases, the majority of which were committed to prison. Charge against Mrs, Dockham, Dismissed.—Some few days ago a, charge was preferred against Mrs. Dockham, by Mrs Stafford, on suspicion of having stolen some sill dresses and other articies of wearing apparel. Yester- day the whole matter was investigated before Justice Bo- gart, when it was shown by several witnesses that Mra, Dockhan at the time the property was stolen, was occu- pied at allother part of the city, and could not, therefore, rg guilty party. The magistrate dismissed the com- plaint. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Tor Mvrpen rx Bourn Brooxryy—Ipetivica 1 © Booy.—The body of the man found in an open lot in South Brooklyn, on Saturday, was identified yesterday as that of William Tuok, by his mother, Mrs, Frances Tuck, who resides at No. 237 Grand street, Williams- burg. Deceased was employed as a seaman on board the chip Washington. recently arrived at this po:t, from Li- yerpool, Ie was formerly a member of Engine Company No, 15, of New York. An inquest will be helaon the body at ten o'clock this morning, Patrick Keys, arrested in New York on Sunday morning, on suspicion of the murder. was brought to thia city yesterday afternoon, and is now confined in Kings county jail to await fur- ther inquiries, Inquest.—Coroner Ball yesterday held an inqueston the heen bid James HI. Steph, aged about twenty-five years, who was drowned by the sinking of the revenue cutter Taney. The verdict rendered was in accordance with facts heretofore published. Bony Duc Ur.—Yesterday afternoon the workmen em- loyed in excavating a cellar in Van Brunt street, ex- Fiumed the body of an infant, which had evidentiy heen buried for several weeks. It was in an advi state of decomposition. The Coroner will investigate the matter to-day. Uaten sen tes bid ctl Office. Avo, 9—In matter lenry Cla; It missioner Morton has isrued his werrant for te ee, rest of James Elmendorf, assistant pilot of the ill-fated Henry Clay. and also for Charles Morritt, the assistant, Khe ‘warrants, were placed in’ the hands o6 | 'y Marshal De Angelis. It is possible the accused parties will be arrested, and give in bail this day. These stand charged with the same offence as the ca] , pilot, and those elready under bonds, Ixteiuiaexce prom Torx’s Iscaxne,—By the arrival of the schooner Reform from Turks Islands via 1 we learn that business at Turks Islands was very dull, and the salt crops were small. At Cay three voasels were poatieg end ee ts no rain : len up to the sail- ie i ev ing would be going on woll—Nassau, NV. P., Garette, July 24, Tue Caxat.—Tho Cumberland Journal says that the canal is in navigable order throughout its entire length. Tho steam canal boat President made an experimental trip down the canal on Tuosday. Her formances were highly satisfactory, and the Journal thinks that she will solve the problem of the practicability of navigating canals with steam. She mado six miles aw hour without any difficulty, and as coon as her machinery becomes smoothor is oxpected to run at tho rate of clght. W YORK COMMON COUNCIL: (OF FIOLAL,) Stated Scasion, * Boanp or lear tine} AY, . Present—Jonathan Trotter, Hsq., in ‘the chair, Assistant Aldermen Br Tait, Mabbatc, O’Brien, Redman, Breaden Woodward, Andersom, Bou- oe sonees; Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Valentine, PETITIONS, ETO. _By Assistant Alderman McGowx—Of J. Bealley, of No. 36 Clinton place, for remission of tax. To Committee on Finance. By same—Remonstrance of John L. Brower and others, against re-setting curb and gutter and re-grading West street. ‘To Committee on Streets. By Assistant Alderman McConxey—Of Wm. Turner, for a sum ef $100 for injury to horse by stepping into a hole in Water street, near Rutgers slip. To Committee on Finance, Reronre, Of Committee on Streets—In favor of repealing resolu- tion, eee, altering No, 46 Maiden lane to No, 4635. Adon . Of Committee on Croton Aqueduct—To consur in per. mission toWm. B. Reynolds to lay Croton water pi at feot of Chirty-fitth street, to the dock betwoea Thirty- fourth and Thirty-fifth streets. Adopted Of Committee on Sewers—In favor of building a connect- ing sewer from station house in Mercer street to the sewer in Amity street. Adopted by the following vote : The President, Messrs Brown, Tait, O'Brien, Rodman, Brenden, Woodward, Anderson, Bouton, McGown, Wright, Wheolan, Barker, Valeatine. and McConkey. Of Committee on Roads—To concn: to grant permis- sion to Commisssoner of Repairs and supplies to open es- pee = and give out contracts, Adopted by the follow- ing vote: ‘ihe President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, O'Brien, Rodman, Breaden, ‘oodward, Anderson, Bouton, MoGowa, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Valentine, and McConkey. Of Committee on Croton Aqueduct—To concur to re- lease James W. Smith from repaving Thirty-first street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues, over sewer. Adopted. A Of same—To concur on petition of Julius Dessoir, in re- ation to unpaid water rates on 499 Broadway. Adopted. The then adjourned to Tuesday afternoon, at 6 o'clock. From the minutes. C. T. McOLENACHAN, Deputy Clerk, Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Trxarke.—The soriées magiques which are nightly given at this established theatre, by Macallister, the Wizard of the World, are extensively patronized, and his feats are received with unbounded applause. The bottle trick, and the mysterious disappearance of a man, are truly surprising—in fact, every feat he accomplishes, calls forth the delight and astonishment of every one. A good programme for this evening. Broavway Treatre.—Prof. Anderson, the Wizard of the North, continues to attract crowded’ assemblages to the Metropolitan theatre, to witness his necro- mantic achievements. The gun feat, the enchanted caul- dron, the mysterious laundry, the suspension mesmeric, leportfeuille du diable, and l'enfant volant, are announced for this evening Nrsto’s Ganven.—The celebrated comedian, Burton, is advertised to repeat his great characters of Timothy Toodle and Toby ‘Tramp again this evening, supported by his popular stock company. Those who desire to laugh heartily, should, by all means, see Burton in these characters. “Senorita Soto and Mule. Pougaud are an- nounced for to-morrow evening. Nationa Tueatre.—The new temperance drama, styled “ Adrian Gray,” which was so well received last night, will be repeated this evening, with the same fine cast. The successful new drama, entitled “Kenneth, orthe Wierd Woman of the Glen,” will likewise be per- formed Purdy’s endeavors continue to be well appreci- ated—the house is always full, and the amusements are received with great delight. CastLx Ganpsx.—The French opera comique and vaude- ville company, and tbe four sisters Rousset spear again te-night at this beautiful resort. The bill of ontertain- ment comprises the comic vaudeville of ‘‘ Gants Jaunes,”” (yellow gloves,) in which Mons. Menchand will appear as the dancing master; an “Intermede Musicale,” and the grand ballet of “Uatarina,” in which the sisters Rousset will appear, American Musrum.—This extensive theatre of natural curiosities is as well patronized as ever. Manager Green- wood’s exertions are indefatigable—hardly a day passes but what some new feature is added to his already unti- valled collection of novelties. White's screnaders wiil appear in the lecture room, both this afternoon and evening. Cumistr’s Orrna Hovse.—Christy’s band of minstrels give a variety of inviting ontertainments this evening. The success which has attended the endeavors of these mirth-provoking darkies for the last six years, is with- out parallel in the history of amusements. The hall is always crowded to overflowing, and thelr performances give the utmost delight and satisfaction. Woon's Minsrrets —This favorite company are amus ing their numerous patrons nighily with several new songs, the most prominent of which is “Poor Uncle Tom,” written upon incidents connected with * Uncle Tom's Cabin.”” The progamme which they announce for this evening comprises singing, dancing, instrumental pieces, and burlesques. Brooxiyy Museum —Donetti’s troupe of performiag monkeys, dogs, and goats, will give another exhibition of their superior training to-night at this popular resort, Merroroniran Havt.-An exhibition of the beautiful panorama of Ireland, under the patronage of Thomas Francis Meagher, is to come off on Thursday evening next, at this establishment, for the benefit of J. P Nagle, the proprietor. Dr Barry is to lecture. It is presumed the house will be filled in every available department. Alboni gave another concert at Saratoga on Monday evening. The Repudlicen she is certainly, par ercel- lence, the tinger of the age—differing from Joany Lind, Grisl, and other celebrities, only in the quality and regis’ ter of voice. She equals the first, and far excels all the other veealists in Europe or the world, Singing with the most perfect eate, paseages of unparalelled difficulty, or in expressive and cautabile movements the richness of her glorious voice melts the hearers to pleasing sympathy, and often to tears, Inn word, she combines, witha great knowledge of the art of mnsic, all the qualities that at once unmistakeably stamp her as the great artiste of the present day. A despatch from Saratoga states that Alboni, last evening, sang toacrowded house at the United States Hotel. Tho enthusiasm is said te have been raised to the highest pitch. She will leave for Lake George to-day. Catherine Hayes, the Irish Swan, arrived at Rouses’ Point on Saturday evening, by the Ogdensburg train, from the west, and was to leave on Monday morning. Her destination is not known. Gabriel Ravel is to have a benefit this evening, at Boston. Mrs. Emma Bostwick’s concert at Chicago, on the 4th inst., was not as successful as was anticipated. Mrs B. will be in Cleveland about the 18th inst, Alfred Juel, the pianist. is at Newport, where he will probably give a concert. Miss Mary Duff, the actress, is at the Memphis Hos- pital, Her health, we regret to add, continues very bad. The Crops. ‘The wheat crop in Western New York is said ne- ver to have been better. The Batavia Spirit of the Times says that Gene- see is again coming up in all its glory. ‘he wheat crop has seldom been better. There is a heavy crop of grass, and haying bas commenced. Corn, though backward, promises at least, an averag® yield. The Howell (Michigan) Courter says the wheat crop proves to be fair in quantity, and of very superior quality. A letter from Hartford, Crawford cousty, Ponn. Tuly 28, says: “We have hada very late season The corn Ge) will be very much curtailed in this entire re- gion. The wheat is fine generally.”” The weather in Ohio continues very dry, and the corn is suffering much in consequence. It is said that under the most favorable circumstances, there eannot not now be more than half a crop, | The Troy Times says the harvest is in groat part gatheted, oven as far north as Wisconsin; and in quantity and quality generally exceeds the yield of average years. The Memphis (Tenn.) Express says, the crops are unusually promising in all directions from which we have advices; and we shall make finer grain crops than Cig a ever made since the settlement of the country. There has been rather too much wet for the cotton, producing a growth over luxurious; the season hereafter will make it good or indifferent. It Ve ead very fair, we think, from all we have eard. From THe PLains.—We have received a letter Mr. E. H. Angle, of the “Old Kentucky Train,” dated 10th June, at the middle crossing of the South Fork of Platte river. He states much sickness to have prevailed from the Big Blue to his present en- campment, at which latter place he lost one of his company, Mr. Paden, whose brother had returned in consequence. The Pawnces had been very troubleaeie to the emigrants, had robbed several trains, and murdered men who had left tho trains to hunt buffalo. He speaks of the want of protection te a ot and asks the purpose of the mili- post of Fort Kearney, when.a band of Indians, only sixty miles distant, plunder and murder the emigrants tad after year.—St. Joseph (Mo.) Gu- sete, July 21. Sue gnnee: HILADEL! baFirat Borde G8 Je Oo. )—Firs Piet a b ee eg 5 Pay ais i Reviaaties, -c 1g 100 oy sa 17 do, 107; Tard Bank, Be, AB 1 North “americe De 4 sington Bak, 3 10 Bank of Keavasky 20? ageiphia 14 iy Ooo Rokuyitil Nay xavion dy 8, town, 13, 0 a1 ssn Ty 5 60 “teatizond 6, 163%: rr 4 jokaba ro! rf ft 100 Long Islan Ti 100 Perea heii 6, ' w Rallroud 6°, Ml; rrisburg Railroad, nO Navigation, j sbwn, 107 0 Farm onab, 2246: 6) Sohuy ki! ‘bo0 Long Island Railron: 4 do, 1834; 100 do. ‘North Ame: chanics’ Koard—$l ver Mondo *0; 200 Morris Canal, 1 0 Chow cake and Dolaw: od Mechasion’ Bank, 72%; 6 LL. Market Gray 2 8 Canal, bi, 106): 76 Ps Brak of Pennsylvania, 24, cule: W. Taylor, 0. 0, Fanmog, Washing- Ua, af Ooxwell, 'U. 8, A; Rev. De. Wyatt, Balthaorg; D- huda, WS. Chaleston, and 166 others. t America" —J. T. Leach, New Orleans: W. Wie, Goorin: O. OLsKe, Bllchigan; How, A'S, Whit Todinna; BG. ., Philadelphia; W. Reed, Ohio; Mrs General Henderson, 'nx85; Jud, ge Gardner, Cana- da; R. Frothingham, Phiiadelp ia, and 80 others. At the Astor—J. H. Speed, Memoble; J. 1. Holm, Reshecky; 5 R. King Connectiout; D, ¥. Shall. Ar- Kansas; A.W. Dunbar. Natehea; Moore, Augnstei C. D. Johnson Columbia; 0. H. Dorr, Boston; LD, John- K. Reading, and 166 others son, Columbus; Gen. Married, On Sunday. August §,at the Temple of the Emanuel, the Rev. Dr L Merzbacher, Josern Dannexnenc to iss Emmis Natian, daughter of Hermann Nathan, Eeq.. of Neuvied, Germany. ‘On Friday, August 6, by the Rev. J. Thompson, Peren Brack, of this city, to Ruseave ri, third daughter of Mr, William Black. Glasgow. Seotiand. On Friday, August 6, by the Rev. J. Thompson. James Gray. of this city, to Cecitia Ramsey. second daughter of the late Capt. A McFarlane, Kincardine, Sooulan On Monday. August 9, by the Kev. Mr. Hoagen, pastor of the Vestry street ME. Church, James U. Hucues, of Jersey City, to Miss Many Aw Manuerr, of New York Died. On Sunday, August 8, of consumption, Mary Axx Guay, wife of James 8, Gray, aged 20 years and 11 months, The friends of the family, also, the members of the |. Benevolent Bookbinders Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, this day, the Toth inat., at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the residence of her mother, Mrs, Charlotte Gwyn, No, 120 Ey street. On brs § morning, August 9, of consumption, Many Janu, wite of Luke West, aged 23'yoara. Her funeral will take place this day, Tuesday, at 11 A. M., from her late residence, No, 165 Bowery. in the rear, The friends of the family are requested to attend without further invitation. Her remains will be convey- ed to the New York Bay Cemetery, fur interment On Monday morning, August 9, Mania L, Wanner, aged 3 rel 5 months and 13 days, daughter of Samuel A. and Moria Warner. The friends and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, in Thirty-sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The re- mains will be taken 10 English Neighborhood, for inter- ment. On Monday morning, Cy tees 9, at his residence, No. 156 Barrow street, Au: ITH. The friends of the family are invited te attend his funeral. at 113; o’clock this forenoon. After which, his remains will be taken to Peekskill, for interment. On Sunday evening, August 8, at 9'¢ o'clock, Emma Henrietta Davin. youngest child of Jean David, aged 17 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. this (Tuesday) morning, at 93 o'clock, from No. 5 Cottage place. in Columbia street, between Degraw and Sacket strects, Brooklyn. Of dysentery, on Sunday, August 8, at his residence, in 117th street, ‘the fRev. Jouw Waxsu, R. C. pastor of St. Paul's, Harlem, aged 67 years. His funeral will take place from the Harlem Church. 117th street, between Third and Fourth avenues this ‘chested morning, at 8o’clock. Hisfriends are respect- lly invited to attend, without further invitation, On Monday morning August 9, Axx Donouor, wife of Owen Donohoe, aged 41 years. Her friends and acquaintamces are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 120 West Seven- teenth ‘street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Sunday, August 8. Sanan J.,only daughter of Capt. Her " ¢. Loxg, of Louisville, Ky., aged 2 years, 4 months an lays. The friends of her father. and of her grandfather, Daniel A. Webster, are invited to attend her funeral on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather. No. 1,061 Broadway. On Sunday, August 8, Racurx, wife of John Keys, after ter a long and severe illness, years. The funeral will take place (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock from her late residence, No. 332 Bleecker street, one door from thecorner of Amos The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited Ww attend, without further notice. On Sunday afternoon, August 8, Mataew Moony, after a short illness, in the 43d year of his age. His friends. and those of his brothers, Daniel, Michael, and Thomae Morony. are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from No. 227 Washington street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at 214 o'clock. At Acapulco, Cran C., son of the late Benjamin Fuller, aged 21 years and 4 months. Portland and Newport Reve please copy. At San Juan del Norte, May 16, Mr. Freperica Goratz, carpenter. a native of Hesse Darmstadt, @ . Let ters from his relatives may be addressed to Capt. Abra- ham Banckor. either at Brooklyn, by Sep or at San the deceased. Juan, concerning the effects belonging . Ror spate papers will confer a favor by noticing e above At New Orleans, July 31, in the 76th ‘hess of her oes Mrs, Exizanetn Cement, widow of the late Henry Cle- ment. Mrs, Clement was among the eraliest Americans who settled in Louisiana. Her husband, Henry SER ” Esq., was one of the most respectable merchants ew Orleans. and at the first notice of the landing of the Eng- lish, in 1814, flew to the defence of his country, where he was severely wounded. For many years she was an ac- tive manager of the Female Orphan Asylum. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 9, 1662. © Steamship Fetrel (Br), Samson, Bermuda, E Cunard. Steamship Albatross (Br), Kearney, Halifax and Quebee, S Draper. Ship Aberdeen, Knapp, San Francisco, Sturges, Clearman ty Ship American Eagle, Moore, London, Griswold, Morgan & eye Bark Flash, Wilson, Vera Cruz, Hargous Brothers. wegtk Lora Mulgrave (Br), Cordingly, St John, NB, H & F yer. ark Mary Florence, Trott, Quebec, RP Buck & Co. ark Pilgrim, Sawyer, Mobile, E D Iurlbut & Co. Bark Brothers, Dudley, Norfolk, Russell & Norton. Brig Froderickstein (Nor), Lycke, London, Funch & Meineke. Bri mony (Br), Parker, St John, NB, A Bell & Son, ina Balclutha (Sr), Hart, St Johns, NF, Roonie & Din- widdie. rok mov Era (Br), Palfrey, St Johns, NF, Kirkland & Brig Biddeford (Br), Newell, Quebec and Montreal, J B Gi & ‘Brig 8 Merrill, M Philadelphia, Nesmith & Sone, Brig Alesia, Haske Philad ipbia, A L Blanchard & Co. Brig Elizabeth Watts, Watts, Thomaston, J W Elwell ‘Sohr Rover (Br), Kenay, Nassau, NP, Edward Hon ever (Br), Ken: NP, 5 Schr Gey Anvereon, Farwoll, Key West, RL Maitland, Seb D B Warner, Harmon, Charleston, NL MoCroady Co. Sche § Morris Waln, Silliman, Wilmizgton, N L McCrea: 6 dy & Co. ‘sehr Bergen. C Potorsburg, Jas Hunter & Co. Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Téridge, Lowden, Philadelphia, J W. McKee & Co, Steamer Delt Lao fet Philaaelphia, C i penrere Steamer One hiladelphia, J & N Steamer Vuii hiladelphia, J & Sloop Maria Lo IL River, mast Arrived, Ship Advance (of Damariscotta), Packard, Havre, 38 days, with mdse aud 448 passengers, to W Nelson & Son. ‘Has had tive deaths and one birth on the passage. Ship Honry Nesmith, Ulmer, Cardif, W» 44 days, with railroad iron, to order.’ July 26, on the Grand Bank, spoke mes Frederick (of Alden), with 2600 fir (of Bath), Oliver, Sagus, 11 days, ar, master. Yosne (Sic), He Bartolo, Palermo, 72 days, passed Gibraltar July 1, with brimstone, lemons, &c, to Chamber- Jain, Robinson & C Schilling, Brom 0, ‘k Jason (Brem), £8, t0 Poppe & Co 8 spoke ship ‘Sen 'Berry, from NOx out. Hk Tonquin (of Bath), K tugar, to master. July 2, Hattorn: distant. spoke bark Union, 4 days, with mdgo 25, Int’ 41 18, 14 days, ssw 10 ten (8 ey Montevideo, 57 Louisa (Swe Ly a from Buenos Ayros, with hides, to Grin« ‘July 31, Ist 29 06, lon 65 64. spoke Br ¢, from Calino for Hampton Roads. Braz), Coleho, Maranham, 23 days, with ; &o, to H+ K Corning & Co. Brig Tally Ho, Schmidt, Rochelle, June 13, with brandy, to Caret & Antoine, July 22, lat 45 55, lom 52 62, spoke sh Pyramid, from Quebec for London; Aug 2, at 4310, lon 6, NY eek Be bark Juno, 6 days from City Point for Quebeo, alinat. flower (Br), Higgins, Pictou, 17 days, with coal, erman. (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 16 days, with Plaster, to master. Rmpire, Newman, Charleston, 7 days, with cotton Dunham & NC), Allon, Barbadoes, 0, to J Gaston, of Now laven. hr Nebraska, Pierson, Philadelphia, 3 days, Sone Winsettes y, Philad aD Saaye, with miles Schr Wiseuhlecon, Wiley, Philade Bohr , Philadelphie, 2 Bene vdioke Rondon by. wt Pawtucket. rrdiok, Rondout for Schr Frances larke, Rondout for Boston. Ellon, Cl Schr John Wright, Dickinson, Portland, Conn, Bont Joreph Horets Worthington, Portland, Copa Sebr Robt Smith, Bi ortiand, Cona. Freestone, Brooks, Portland, Conte reins 4, Cor Schr Geo C Gibbs, New Bloop Senator, Thrasher, ‘Two barks, unknown, ida Potrol (Br), \80y Bermuda; aia ony Lo} a ey cats feats, eons, London; WVRiv; moridian, BSE; sunset, WSW. Steamebips 1 Holvetia, Mare Wind at sunrise, from Fever in a iciasnicnthisthdigenaennainassestss ‘Telegraphle Marine fantucket, Pali in Buea Arrived Berks N * Hanirax, ke. RGM ees Sitar Bilea, Andiew Sceya, poeree—Beek Kepler, Australia; brig Joseph Baloh, Val- Herald Marine Co Arrived—Bark L a j Prete athe g, ithe Bird. Cortis 'NYork; Cary: ibicas Alvarace, La » D Phillips, Me-Sullough, Resthor o's ith, NYork; Seat Bolton, Marske Bs Low Wall Salem; H F Baber, MoL ‘The Sea Nickerson, Providesce: Mary, Gaskell, oe Terie A rie ee vitiaca Pe 5 s 1» 405 ard. RL& A Stewart Lozier, N¥ork; Ni Thos P Cooper, Corson, Boston; Dani Webster, Folkirta, New Haven. rig Captain Tom. Small King, San Juan d Emma, Baker, do 6 en Ryder, Jane, Wall, Salom; "TP Cooper, Corsom, Ingersoll, Poughkeeps:e; Daal Web i Norwich. Scum Ji fy oun. Jone ‘ Charleston. with sitsverbarana oes when i the Cohasset; Providenoe; Wi stor, Folkirts, a care on the sloop Edwin Forrost wae iand succorded in righting the pone of her cargo, A negro was 0 save some things in the cabia, Notices te Mariners, NANTUCKET SHOAL. In tho prosecution of the survey of the Nantucket deavoring it has been found necessary to place buoy boats buoys in the geveral direction of the Grand Rip. The buoy oe no-one os intod ae nd : isha "oy balls ack or green. par. buoys have blao and By orderof A, D. BacaE. S Coast ‘Serve a C. H, MoBLarr, Assisten' wi H te going in gi mile, steering SSW, which will lead of hi so chorage in five fathoms. ‘ Going into Provi: Paras, in 160 ping is Me ‘ovincetown 8th inst, schr R E Cook, with shin am, from London for NYork, July 18, tat Bark Harriet Frances (of Richmond Me), from NOrteans t 2434, lon 82 12. Bark Vesta, Percival, from Boston Brig Bonito (Hi ae ane af cy an Wilmington, NC, for Hamburg, Brig Mary Eleanor, in Baltimore for Madeir® and the : » Tom 40. Brig J oa nig, Tula A Ford, from sy. = — om 20, oe toate 28th ult, in Crook Patracee o OF Bom Foret B from Plymouth, NC, disg; bad 4 we been Meg lost captain and mate on the passage, as be York; Juno, Edzard, do; Phonix, Dieroka, do. Caniz, July 12—Arr John Cumming. Dwight, Havre, lo" Spoken Ship Am Congress ‘ for Liverpool, was seen July 25, La : lat 42 38, lon'62 gee Mediterranean. J Int 36 21 Schr Sarah & Lucy, M cod inlay em Ports. Bannavors, July 19—Schr J P Whidbes. BremeRnaven, July 21—81d ships Telrheld, Loveland, © Crenrvecos, July 21—Arr brig Cond atch, Philadet- phia; 224, bark Cordelia, Johns, Bt Thomas. 1 Wl Wyburg for Boston, England. teat au Istanp, July %6—Sld brig Typee, Larkin, Phila- GuR ALTAR, July 16—Are Galoutta, Loring, Lorhorn for 88, NYork. Cid 17th, Santiago, Bur; falta and Smyras. July 2i—Arr sPaingnetu, Webster, Ha- Indi Jucen, mon d. Bhi} h Carolin: York 26tb; Eastern Qu for N Eliot, Ci x, July 26-86 Daniel Francis, Coombs for do 10; Lrouorn, July 12—Arr Luoinds, Hill, Marsecillos; 15th, Megunticook, Fairbanks, Genoa. Liverroot, July 26—Arr brig Latimer (Br), Lloyd, Wil- mington. Going in Both, ship-Daniel Webster, Howard. from Boston, Sid |. Benmark, Brannen, Baltimore; 2/th, Plymouth Rock, Gaidwell, Boston. Entd for ldg 24th, Coquimbo, ir; Norman. Conn. and Robert Beaushamp, for Boston; ‘Marmion, Hadley, Pert- ip Winchester, Briggs, for NYork unc. ily 17—No American vessels in port. Monrevip bout ¢ 13—Ship Arvum, for an Eastern pore ldg; barks J Goodh: disg: Creole, Coffin, m Baltimore, do; Undine, Lewin, from Wilmingvon vis Charleston, disg; Hazard. Barstow. from Boston, just @rt; brig ie louatt, from Baltimore, un Nveviras, July 22—8id brig Sarah Vose, Drisko, NYork. Eanes about July 20—Bark J W Cator, ——, from Per- pambuoo. Piorov. July 31—Arr schr Mary Hila, McDonald, NYork. 0. Cia Sist, brig JA Taylor, Sleeper. Sacvh, July 20—-Barks Edwie Jo one n, Cann, for NYork for do, ldg; Mo- 4 daya; Risry, Gilkey, and Hacotians, Pope, ang, Liesoping, from do, diene PorJoun, NB Aug 6—Cld bark Nimrod, Nichols, Glow coster, E. Suriwam, July 18—Bark Cuba, Powor, for Gloucester; and others. Ta: ano, June 1l—Arr bark Julia Ann, Rams from NYork {Warch 20) for San Franclovo, all wells touched for water. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 7. he Relief (Br), Johnson, + Aug 7—Arr schr le! ir), Jol Windsor, NS. Sid bark Elisabeth Grimmer (Ur), Barn= well, St John, NB; brige Triad: Gorham, Boston; Norfolk, Pendleton, do; George By: Btore, St John, N! hrs Wm Wallace (Br), do; Boundary, Coombs, Boston; Joha Warren, Smith, NYork. ALBANY, Aug 7—Arr schr Catharine Wilcox, Boston: idence. Cld schrs Dan T Willets, Pro- 4 Palestine “Gla tig, Princess BANGOR, Aug 6—Arr Dank Gold Hunter Wickerton, NC der, G Scull, and Emma, Norton. sloop Fairfield, vid fy Nor Bien: Demarara, 18 ‘m Punton in Dorgoy, Falmouth, Chariotté (Be at, BOSTON, Aug 7—Arr barks Delaware, Crowoll, Philadel piss Gem, ‘Nickorson, do; brig J L Whipple, Geyer, do; sehrs eporter, Ginn Sarah Matilda, Coombs, and A Tirrell, Bell, do ers Admiral, Wood. St John, NB vis Eastport ts Site Pies terete Ore; ane, Lor- i iiladel phis. ty 3 Chicopee, Em: Sis—ave ship: Robt Hooper Sorin ok Beet, Alcon Bay lnista, cover, Smyrna ary F Sled 4 Scull Soul Philadelphia; Beulah ia. MeParia id; A M Hal Baal Zephyr. Byers, July 25— rt bi soge. Smith, for fork} soon. 81d Leh (er 25) bark Win ML jarris, Hal lo. GEORGETOWN, SC. July 28—-Are scht Henriette, Hor. tom, NYork; 20th,’ sehr W Tyson, Leonard, do; 80th, brig Helvellyn, Davis, Kennebuak. GLOUCE! Arr ITER, A\ for NYork; 5th, Mar (B: ‘indsor for N Yor! hes Cambenage Soin ite a = NYork for Rockland, pig ce Fad ARTFORD, Aug 7—Arr schr Joseph P Ross, Parker, yd steamers Uneas, Bat N York; Albany, Whito, % MARBLEHEAD, July 4 william ), Saunders, St NEW ‘ORLEANS, Ji Talbot, Mat tye and Forbes, palveceval uaeae Roxanui my chrs Josephine, Portsmouth ‘ul hip ip Servandit ult; bark Providence (Fr John R Rhodes Hamblin, Wilmington, NC. Towed to soa 24th ult, ship Venice and bark St George; 20th ult, ship Middlesex. The ship reported bolow 29th, York, proved to bo am outward b NORFOLK, Aug 6—Bid sobr Mary Jan In Hampton Roads, ship Earl of Landsdal 100 days, hound to Alexandria, put in for orde Vina, Woodland, Callao, 70 days, for orders, EW BEDFORD, Aug 7—Arr schr Adelaide, Briggs, ork, NEW HAVEN, Aug7 a S—Arr brit Albomarlo, Mansfield, Porto Rico; scht Camille, Blizzard, Brandy sine; sloop Warren, ‘Thompson, NYork. Sid bark May Flower, Mor- nos Ayres. COLA, 2—Arr brig Lucy Wat rr brig Lucy. ths as the tn Mima from New 0 rev to Jul, ‘York; schr J F Bradford, Biackney, Tamploo, Rose, Portsmouth. 'AILADEL WaT Aue 7 a 8—Arr barks Jpmee Bailey, Bishop, Matanzas, 9 dayo; Eagle, Mathews, Boston; brign Victoria (Br), Hall, Nassau, N. ‘: E Hinds, Perry, Boston; schr Glenroy, Moxey, 7 days; steamers Virginity Teal, Richmond via ‘York. Cli Th, achre Mail, Crowell, 4 lack well, ‘sirhaven. PL qevUTe, Aug 3—Arr schr S Waterman, Nickerson, Yor! ley, do. mi ater Passengers Arrived. ip City of Glasgow, Miitenene ise tie 8 Walker, W Boya,’A Witibl. P MoVey, ton, Mr Keiler,- H Goots, eas Handon, Rev Mr Newburn, Mrs Parkor, hwabe, Mi jtowart. i Ri Dit a Sehimphy Med jonTRVIDRO—| milton and two chil Albatrose—For Halifax—Rev ov mm, Rev Mr Starr, Dr orn, Bi ‘Angela, Siator Mary Hickey, Herman R Kipp x Tepe Minn pert be hepethe v4) aed A Topi, Mise Cam ire nd of For Quebec—0 J Lowery, sie mahi Archbishop Huy mEZe Kenmuna & St THomas—Steamship Petrol—For St Tho- mar~ Mr Peyrer, P Ranea, Mr Rickott and friond, J Pe JE axe! 1 pork %, BB Lenoook, Vira oper Ber children, Capt For Berninda—My and Mre toner 7 Ber mnda—Mr Fdry Me Hyland, Mr Costing, Me Buttortold, J Feith ‘otal 21.