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

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. The Fishery Question in the Senate. ern Speeches of essrs. Soule, Cass, Seward, ke. PROPOSED RELIEF FOR FATHER RITCHID IN THE HOUSE. which she claimed it The Psalmist doolared the carthwas | ttt Saasrae would give way for en oxplanetion, binary eta gag ne of Ged awe Ee Mr. aged ol pmo az ket argued the necessity for this—tbat the seae, from repiied, ‘wish to explain their naure. ke. could never be reduced to possession, Sane Dill, which would give Mr. , pd hence could not become the prope of one rom | . The mvstery of the seas has been we. Poem gary sang rt Sa Josey yhoo Figs naticns nee during the last fers vee an the mastery of Feas comm waters nt aoe | pres phates poe} * all Jeph: aye | Mr. Meapr. (dem ; ‘of Ve. made speeoh in favor of world Rome. herseif disclaimed any right to own the fog gt on a ime ver a rise aon “aed | seas; apd be read ap extract from the Roman law. that eae fred jpeg A ne anne ‘the gen is as free as the air. Noove can claim it,and noone bas + yr ring eeriene y of Mase . rea wert can be prevented from fi-hing in it, Iu 1609. Ei oom- 4 SCUDDER. lly s Sn eS eet - | plained of thege paces by pee on renee \ perl os nae " paises aah a a ron Faget earl in fo 12 by hee asber own Bike | coum ‘on the British const of North America. errr Buncombe Speeches «f Every Deseription. | AFFAIRS iHROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY, &o., Ko. Ke. The Latest from Washington, TMPORTANT RELATIVE TO THE FISHERY DIFFICULTY —THE POSITION OF ENGLAND MISAPPREHENDED BY MR. WERSTER, © | ONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. — | Wasninoron, Avgust 12,1862. | ‘The debate iv the Senate to-day was very learned aud | Patriotic; but if it was intended as bearing upon tho | documents sent by the Prevident upon the fishery ques- tion, it was somewhat wide of the mark. There is not one word ia she documents in question going to show that | Great Britain bas. at this time, set up any claim tu the | waters ins de the hesdlands Mr. Webster's Franklin Prociamation certainly makes that assertion; but the Presi¢ent bes pot communicated that proclamation to the Sepate, por recognized it in any way. 5 i Some days ago I stated that I had reason to believe that so far from the British government intending to sus- tain the forced construction of the treaty alluded to by | Mr, Webster it had refused vo do so, notwithstandiag the Brgent solicitations of the colonial authorities; and chut Admiral Seymour's orders were to assist in reizing a foreign firhing vestel- found withio a marine leagu the coast, and to prevent the armed vessels of the colo- nice from making any ceizures outside of that line | This information kas sinos been confirmed by an authori | ty which loaves no room for doubt in my mind. 1. is Yery probable the President will be able, in a few days. | to communioste these facts to the Senate and this proves | that Mr, Webster's proclamation, which has created all the excitement, originated in an entire misapprebension | of the true facts of the case, and the real groundassumed | by England. ‘The Senate did not transact any business in executive geecion to-day After an attempt to take up an Indian | treaty, apd come nominations, Senators became hungry, and sdjourned to diuner, Sepvator Merriweather’s call for information as to *he | amoont of public money received by Scott and Pierce | respectively, is viewed with contempt by gentlemen of | Doth parties. X.Y. 2: SHIRTY-SOCONSD CONGRESS. FIRST 8KSSION. j Senate. | Wasmxorox, August 12, 185: PROPOSED LINE OF STRAMERS TO SAXONY. | APROLAL CORRE: Mr. Sewanp presented the petition of the Scandana- | yian Society of New York and viciaity, in favor of the | proposition of Mr Hanson. of Brooklyn, to establish a Une of steamers between Brooklyn and Gluckstadt and Holstein, to carry the mails at a rate of postage of ten gente on eingie letters. MARINE HOSPITAL AT MEMPITIS, TENN. Mr. Unperwoop reported a bill to convey to the cor- poration of Memphis, Tenn., ten acres of land in that city on which is now an ursenal building but not used—on condition tbat said city convey to the United States about the same quantity of iand in that city on which 1s now & hospital— the latter to be hereafter used as a marine hospital. On the motion of Mr. Jorers. the bill was taken up. Mir, Saieips Faia there was a general law allowing the ‘War Department to sell euch property when it was con- Gidered Useless. Mr Jonre said the areenal property in Memphis had not teen ured for the last tifteen years Mr Suie.ys urged the necessity for a farther exami- Bation of the subject, Con+iderabie debate ensucd, THE HOMESTEAD BILL Mr. Warxer moved to postpone all other business to take up tbe Homestead bill Question taken. and decided in the negative, yeas, 14; Daye, 81; 8 followe:— kas—Mereré. Boriand Bricht Cnss, Chara, Dodge of Wi iw Dodge of Foote Sebastian, Seward, Stockton, Sumner, 1 +. Atobison, Badgor, Bell, Bradbury, roche, Botier, Charlton, Clarke, Clements, m, Deraavesure, Peich. Fish Gamlin, Huover Jones, of King, Merri: thor, Miller Morris, Poarco, Prats, Shielde, Spruance, Toucey, Underwood, Upham. RELIEF MILL Mr. Arorison, (dem ) cf Mis. reported a bill for the Teilef of Robert Grignon. which was taken up, and, after debate, was ordered Lo be epgros-ed THE INDIAN APPUOPHIATION BILL was read a third time and passed, DISEURSESEDTS MADE BY MASSACHUSETTS ASD MAINY DURING THE LAST WAK WITH ENOLAND. Mr. Davis, (whig) of Muss.. offered a resolution. which ‘Was sgreed to dincting an enquiry as to the expediency of reporting « bill. making appropriation to pay Musa- eburetts snd Maine tho balance due them for disburse- ments made by them for the United States, during the war of 1612. WASHINGTON CITY WATER COMPANY | Mr. Bureipvs (dem) of Nl. iatroduced a bill to incor- | porate the Washington City Water Compan, | ‘THE AMOUNT OF COMPENSATION RECEIVED BY GENERALS SCOTT AND PIERCE, Bir, Menniwerurr offered the following resolution, Oblling for information as u amounts paid by govern- ment to General Winfield Scott and General Franklin Pierce :— Resotved, That the President of the United States be re- quorted tc inform the Senate wha: amonat of public money bas teen paid to Genera! W infield Soot, and General Frank: lin Pierce, rerpective y, from the dime of their frst entr into the rvbhe service, up to the prosent date distinguish ing botween regular sue extra compeneation; alo, for paid, wootber for pay, proper ra- transportation, servants, , oF commutstion for avy at be inform the Sevate what » bas beon claimed by eithor— 'y snob claim, when ‘first pre- qu Of the preceding it amount of extrac mp the items of exc and ev eontes, and whe whom allowea or rejected, axé the given st the time fr such allowance 1 oh Any item or fvems. ol vce 6h ed, ‘were subse- ntly preset ted yinent, sn how often Bnd when, ntly silowed oF p: by thom Trot, hud the roasons fox euch al- lowance aud the rmounts thereof; and that he also inform the fer ate whether either of the above nazed Generals has received from the public treasury pay or emoloments. for Gischargiog the duties of more then ono office, or employ- Mevt st thersme time snd i’ so what offices or omploy- ments, and the a tof euch pay and emoluments and the Une when poid, sud whether any clatm or elatins hag Deen precented for’ the oisharve of the duties of two or my to offices, or employments at the same time. by rither o G them 4@ dieall v y whom disallowe ever, wEder oF fore a hor reason OF reseop bh any mspner or form applied t orn vy retained ip his baude any of the publ or property without authority of lew, and if a acd the Smevnt or value thereof, and wh rt Bincwnt thus epplied or retained, or any part thereof hi ever Leen repaid to the United States, and if so, what Sineort, and when so repaid and whether any smount of rproterty which bas ever come to the hands cf 'cither of torm rewains unaccouuted for, hove bards sa? how w The re-olution was laid over, after which FSINEN T's MEvsAGE, RELATING To THR PISHPREES, Was taken up when Dir Sovee. (dem.) of La. arose and addressed the Renate, He seit that, in alluding to the subject of the @ fiewt ca aricing between tiehermen snd her Majerty’s ecloniel subjects. and the course pursued by her Ma- Jerty'* minieters on the eulject, be would speak with be- coming moderation The subject involved interests which we could neither barter away vorsurrender, The times were lange when we were celled upon to witness a na- tien vith whem are at perce. and seemingly ou terms of amity and kindness. eecking to aseume a right of do- minion over reas. against our protest, by sonding there ermed fieamers. sleope, and sesecl4 of war—secking to ride coean in triumph and complacency. like Van Trowp with a broem at the mast head to sweep away all veeseis whieb do vot bear be: tig. Tho first information op thie subject was derived trom the proclamation by the Secretary of State. dated July 6th, that the schooner Coral wae seized for an alleged iofraction of the tresty, and had been taken into St. John. where proceedings in adairalty were taken with a view to ber final condemnation and forfeiture; also, that Great Britsin so constraed the treaty which excluded our ficbermen frown rights then evjoyed, and in- #ieted on eiine from beadland to headland, and that Americans could pet fich wihin three miies from said Une, wor iy thy Bay of Fnody at ail Such were the pro- Lenrions of Great Britain, and which she threatens to en- force with the be so bonstingly displays in the givod right. and we wrong, in nthe face of sue difficalties ing andendaring. There ‘ies now denied were ac- “] which have been nureeognized tendur Englend. now. without notice, fil thist How we it thet ‘We appeared bo bu: was po depiai but koowledged under the tresty of 17 BcknowW oged since 1846. under an Of grace and favor | that sbe would supually grant them @ permit to fish other- | landers protested and continued their fir for nine 20t have risen on this occasion to make a perch, bad year pate which time Engiand endeavi to ob'ain he not unceretood the democratic party in this civ had a reeognition of bor exclusive right by negotiation She printed cne hundred thousand copies of Old's speech, tailed nm thir and war ensued. which yued till 1 | torcaiter broadcast ever the land. He wished to coun- | marine leegues from the coast of an; | six marive miles or three miles from each side. | claiming it. and ite outlet must be so narrow as not to ex. | were not private sens wor were they under the dominton | subject of reeipre | ened by this. | memorial sent to Mr. Ranvoul by the fishermen, show- | and knowing the spring of our naval seamen, and the | were portentious. There were storms ahead, and the from cr ming into wearers claims uslified this by saying her object was not to exclude | them, but to regulate the nomner of such fisheries, and allegation of dishonesty by Corwin. in connection the Gardiver claim, a wilful and deliberate lie. He would wise they would 10 doit hy foreo. Against his the Hol- | teract its influence, He expored Galphinisms. under de mocratic admirtrations. spcke of democratic inconsls- tenoies. and defended General Scott. ‘The ermmitteo at half-past threo, took a recess until seven o'elcck, EVENING BESSIONS*SLIM ATTENDANCE. At ten minutes past seven o'clock, tifteen mombors only were in attendance The Chairman being absent, on motion, Mr. Onr, (dema,) of 8. ., was called to preside, ‘There were half a dozen persons in the galleries, A SPPFCH ON THE PUBLIC Lawns Mr Freeman. (dem) of Miss . not wishing to trouble gentlemen with a speech obtained permission to print one on the subject of tue public lands. THE NEW JERSEY PASSENGER LAWS, Mr. Sxxiton. (dem) of N. J., eulogiaed New Jersey for ber patriotiem and onigt C and denied the ch irge of Mr, Johnson: of Arkanras,.tbat eho taxes pass ngers passing through. She only levies a tax on the Camden and Amboy Reilroad Company at the rate of ten omute for every passenger. and it this was not levied, the fare would no cheaper; therefore it is not # tax on pas- sengers. when Holland. reduced apd broken down. was competied | te secep' terme of prace in which thia right was recog. nized, Thxt treaty was no authority, for it was declared by a conquering to a subdued aud broken nation. Ail writers op vational law, be contended. Inid it down thet the maritime jurisdiction did pot extend beyond three nation; hence there was no difficulty im arriving at what waa the ex- tent of Bis Majesty’s exclusive dominion over the seas, bays &e .on the coast of North America. Tho words of the treaty are full of meaning They mean what they fay. and are not susceptible of any other meaning than a tel pquirhment of the sigbts to fish within three ma- Tine miles of the shore, The ocean was free to uM the world except within a certain distance from the shores. The bays or iviets of the seas were as free as the seas, unless the entrace to them be so narrow that it is Soe ny Bay of Fundy. the Straits of Northumberland. and others in dispute, exceeded this distance at their entrances, To constitute a private sea, belouging to one nation. the whole coust of it mast be the property of the perron ceed twice the distance of gunsbot. As these bays &c , A FREE. SOIL SPRECH. Mr. Newron. (whig) of Obio, gave the outline merely ofa speech which he intends to publish showing that there was no copstitutional power to pass the Fugitive Slave law. and that more evil than rood results from every attempt to execute it, be-ausa; it is unncessarily vero. Ho said he would go with the free soil party, and ‘against Scott, At eight o'clock about thirty members were present. THE TARIFF, ‘Mr. Ross. (dem.) of Pa., gave the reasona for which he is opposed to a modification of the tariff of ‘46, conceiy- ing it as already sufficiently protective. THE NATIONAL ARMOBIES. Mr Favixnen. (whig) of Va.. gave notice ofan amend- ment, which he intends to offer, abolishing the mili- tary rule of the national armories, and restoring the ciril superintendency, THE UNION NOT IN DANGER==GRN, SCOTT AND GEN, PIERCE. Mr. Stevews. (whig) of Pa., made a speech to show that the Union was not in danger three years ago, and that the disgraceful turmoils and excitement which was raised here at that timo, was desi, to make both par- ties incorporate the defence and pro my spe 0” slavery into their respective platforms, and this e proc eded °O prove. During his remarks he eulogized Gener. Scott, and objected to General Pierce, as being more a friend to slovery than the former. . The committee, at ten o'clock, rose,and the House adjourned. of THis Majesty in 1818. they were free to the world except within the distance from the shore named in the treaty, Four reasons hed been given for the course pursued by Engiand one t ken oor slumbering diglomacy to the city, another to show the friendship of the present ministry to the colonies another to strike tor- Tor by the armed force to t'e population divaffected by the failure te establish a railroad from Halifax to Que- bee, and the other to involve the United States in some diplomatic diffleulty,in which we would surren- der the privileges herctofore ‘enjoyed. He alludod to the course pursued by th Jaited States in allowing England to despoil Nicaragua—rssentially an American State-—to enrich Costa Rica, which, in feeling and sentiment, was « British province. and to her sue- cvas in placing ber bankers in our Treasury end making them disbursing agents of the United Siatea, It was the case in the payment of *he instalments of the Mex- ican indemnity ; ond he thought, perhaps that embold- e was not alarmed in producing a crisis to involve the United States in difficulty. Ue read a ing the vast importance of the fisheries. the vossels en- gaged in them, apd the thousands deeply interested in the business, as showing the consequence which would follow by allowing Great Britain to enforce her claim. He said that nations often emboldened by past success, became ra-h, aud pushed on to measures, recklese of con- sequences. under the ore gree dh bees <4 wo) touched would be successful It might be that Englat Jealous of the maritime power of the United States, and Cholera at Rochester. Rocureter, August 12, 1852. The Board of Health report to day elevon cases of chol- era, and four deaths. for the iwenty-four hours ending at four o'clock, this afternoon. From the West. MISSOURI LEGISLATURE—PAGIFIC RAILROAD—CON- RESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN INDIANA --IOWA ELECTION. nursery of ourghardy muriners—took this step to destroy it, and cripple our resources. Emboldened by her success at Nicaragua, he feared that she now sought to deprive us of liberties heretofore enjoyed This question was most important ‘Tho signs questions of the day shonld be met with firmness, They were forced upon the United States by a rival. and should be met as men ehoul? meet them. It was said that there sre negotiations going on, and read extracts from news- papers that such was the fact. He hoped not. These paragraphs coupled reciprocity with the negotiations on this subject. If negotiations were goiug on, then a por- Uon of the revenue ot the country may have been disposed of. He could not consent to this. The British Hon might roar and roar again. before the people of the United States will be driven to surrender any of their rights. He thought it strange that the Secreta y of State should have s0 misjudged the forecast of such men as Gallatin and Rush. and the wisdom of the comprehensive statesman. Adams, as to suppose they surrendered everything in the copventicn of 1818. while they supposed they had secured much that was d valuable. He did not believe Lovisvitrr, August 12, 1852, An extra session of the Missouri Legislature has been cailed for the 30th August, to enact the necessary laws relative to the recent grant, by Congress, of laud ior tho Pacific railroad. The whigs of the Eleventh District, in Indiana, have nominated J, M. Wallace for Congress. In the Fifth District. they have nomizated 0. 1 Browning. and the democrats have nominated L, W. Ross, in the Fourth. The St_ Louis Republican says returns indicate the clec- tion in Iowa of two whige to Congress, From Baltimore. SENATOR DAWEON OUT FOR GEN. SCOTT—COURT MAR- The Reeont Dr-adfa: Calamitics. \ THE HESRY OLAY OATASTROPEB, ‘ ‘Two other persons. engaged n bard the aafortunnte | steamboat Henry Clay. at the time of tie catastrophe, | pemed James Elmondort, assstaat pilot, amd Charles Merritt, sesistamt engineer, wer arrested yesterday by Deputy U. 5. Marsha: De Angelis. They were taken be- fore Commissioner Morton, and held t bail in the sum of $10000 esch. to answer the oharce, Mr. Joha Cooks, residing at Courtlandt Towa, Westchester oouaty, enter-? ed into the requ red security tor the two deiv.dants, and the men were liberated from custody, In the prosecution of these complaints against the accwed parties. we are most earnvstiy assured by Mr Redgway. the chiet clerk im ‘he United States Court’ that every exertion is daily made io ths proparativa of documents, witnesses, &o.; and that usthing is left undone whereby tbe public interest might be injured or justice defeaid Th defendants bave asked for a hearing im the matter. wbicb is set down for the 2ite jostapt. This iovestigation if gone in'o, is » right | given by law to the accused partion the gorerament nuver ak for them, at prevent there isn Grand Jury ‘The United Stares Court will oven on the fret Tuesday of September; a grand inquest wil thea be empanastied avd the facts and witnesser sent before that body for their investigation; and we have no doubt but what they will do their duty in ‘he premi We understand tbat it very doubtful whether the District Attorney of Westohester county will take any steps ip the matrer at all From the fact of the United. States Court teking the full cogmizance of the whole affair, it will be considered u-eless on bie pas! to iaterfers as the def-ndante cepnot be tried ip both (ces for the samo. offence Time however. will tell theswry. One thing is certain, that it will be the polloy of the defendauts to put off the trial as lovg as posible. THE SPATEN ISLAND FERRY DISASTE’—THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY MOVING IN THE MATTER: Our readers will recollect that, om he Sth of July Last, the ferry bridge at Staten Island broke, and causea the death of eleven pereons or more This breaking has beca pronounced by many té bs culpable neglect on the part +f the owners of said bridge; hence Mr. George White, the District Attorney of Richmond county, hax considered it bis duty tolay the matter before the Giand Jury of (hat county, which mects on the 17th instant. Weare further requested to state on the authority of che District atorney,that any persons who were present at the calam- ity. and cap give evidence of material fact», are de-ired to rend their addresees to the office of White & Preatice, No, 167 Broadway. on or before the 4th inst, A Married, On Tuesday, August 10. by the Rev, Geo. Hatt, the Rev. Jonn R, Nisext, missionary to Barmah. to Mise Many C., third daughter of the late Wm. Serreil, Esq , of this city. Rochester papers please copy. On Thureday morping August 12 in St Paul's Chapel, by the Rev. J H. Hooart. C. Sirrman Brooxs to Miss Amrnia, third daughter of Lawrence Ackerman, Esq., all of this cir On Wednesday, August 11, by the Rev. 8. M Isaacs, Mr. A. Acexanper. of New Orleans, to Miss Jane, daugh- ter of Semuel Phillips, Eeq,, of this city. New Orleans pepe please copy At Newark, J., on Wednesday. August te A Rev H N Brinemade, D. 0.. Apratiam Hacsey. Jr . of New York eity. to Mancaret, youngest daughter of the late Asron L, Burnet. | belm for NY¥ork; | (eno fom Dew! wtb On Wednesday. August 11, at the Bulfinch street Church, Boston, by the ‘Rey. Frederic T, Gray. Mr. Wnitam T.Coreman, of the firm of Wm T. Coleman & Co . of SanjFrancisco. Cal., to Oanouine M., daughter of Hon. Daniel D, Page, of St. Louis, Mo. Died. On Thursday morning, August 12 Macpaces, relect of the late Noah Wetmore, 10 the 76th year of her »ge. ‘The friends of her rea nd those of her son, John T, Brower, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the Reformed Dutch Church in Ninth street, near Broadway. on Saturday afternoon. at 3 o'clock On Wednesday, August 11, of optheus sore throat, James Henny, only child of James M. and Paulina Bu- genia Speer. sged'3 months and 20 anys Their relatives and friends, also those of his graud- father, John H, Oliver. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock from their restdepee, No. 108 Chariton street Tho remains will be teken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Thursday. August 12, Mr, THomas Keenan, in tho 23th year of hisage. His relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend bis funeral this (Friday) afternoon. at 244 o'clock, that any negotiations had taken place. It could not be true. How could it huve escaped the mind of the ilus- tious individual now Secretary of State. that to sign e treaty. under sueh circumstances, would be to sink into dust the high character of ibe nation. Ho did not believe it possible, He thought it Mkely that one olject of ihe resolution, and the debate on it, was. that before any settlement of the matter Was made, that the Senate should. so fer as it could, exprees the sentiments of the country on this subject LU asked what he would advise the administration to do? it would be to repeat the language of an English states man, who, when France had siezed certain islands, said to tbe French Ambassador, “Tbe islands must be re stored. and every cent of damage dono to any one by their. seizure paid—when this is done, you shall be Leard.” fle thought firmnessand determination would secure peace—while silence and hesitation wou!d pro: duce arupture. He was folly aware of tho great stake which the United States, and all the world, had in peaee between the United States and England. But ho also knew, that unless the danger was faced in time, ciroum- stances Would arrive, when waror digrece would be in- evitabie, Tbe country would repudiate any peace obtained by§§negotiations under the rule of Erilish TIAL—CANAL BREAK, ETC. Bartmore August 12, 1852. Senator Dawson, of Georgia. has come out in fvor of Gen, Scott, and will address the whig meeting at Cam- bndge. in this State.on Mondsy next. Messrs. Morel and Stanly, of North Carolina. will also «peak. The naval court martial. at Norfolk. has acquitted Licutenant Andzew Wier, of the charge brought against him. and found Commander Jobn §. Paine. guilty and sentenced him tobe reprimanded, and deprived of his command of the sloop-of war Cyane. The Couzt has fin- ished all the business before it Anether break has occurred inthe Chesapeake and Obio Canal. From Philadelphia. SHIPWRECK AND DEATH AT Sha—DEATH PROMINENT DEMOCRAT . . Puitapeceata. Auguet 12 1852. The bark Aaron J Harvey. from Palermo reports fall- ing in with brig Stella, of St. John. ou the 6th of August, Waicr-logged. Took off the captain and three mea nearly dead from exhaustion, and in a delirious state The vessel bad supk to her rails three days previously, David Murray, the mate of the Stella, died of exianstion or A cannon. If negotiations were thus concluded. then on the ninth iiam Leanioir. the democratic candidate for Canal Cotumissioner, in Pent From Halifax. Bostox, August 12, 1852. ‘The steamer Siz John Harvey arrived here this morn ing. bringing Ualifax papers to the 10th of August. ibe crops are said to be excellent throughout Nova Scotia. ‘Thore is mo fiching news. The Ialifax papers are de cidedly opposed to any compromise of the fishing ques- ion. itis stated that the French have 500 vessels engaged in ching. poseesrions wero no longer colonial dependancies, but would shortly take their place among the uations of the continent. W bile di:pored to insict upon the full recogni- tion of the rights of Amerioan fishermen, he was, also, dispoeed. under proper circumstances. to deal favorably with them. on whut they had so much at heart. But ho would never do anything under the lash of England. He heped the Committee on Foreign Relations would report a resolution expressive of the sentiments of the Senate. Mr. Cass. (dem.) of Michigan. explained his former speech, and repeated his views on the subject. Mr. Burin. (dom.) of 8. Carolina. hoped tbat the Sevate would wait till it had eomething more before it than conjectures. He desired to discuss this subject, but preferred to walt till the committee should report on it He was not anxious for a war. A war with Groat Britain now would be a mot disastrous one. He could not believe England desired it for no advantage was to be derived by her from it ile was opposed to any debate, Earthquake in New Brunswick. Bostox, August 12. 1952. At Bathurst, N. B., on the 2d inst. the shock of an for the object of influencing urgotigtions or te prepase | ea thquake was experienced, by which the main wall of the people for awar. Ile rather believed Great Britain, | the Court House separated for nearly half an inch would atuagon bee pretensions. and submit to a strict 4 Considerable glass was, also, broken adberence to the treaty. He thcught it likely ther buildings, that the title of Grent Britain, to thosa bays, &e , was F sitios oak toe “he! ‘atal Railroad Accident. better. since the treaty. than before it. He beiloved the PRASELEWA; Angas 19, 1868 ‘n to be free. and tbe United States and Great Britain a treaty could not make those bays. &e . Britt -h bays. But he preferred to postpone his argument till a report wos wade. He did not approve of debating the sulject, and framing pubiic opiaiou when the Senate was not, itself. prepared to muke a judgment, Mr. Sewanp, (free soil N. ¥.. said he was asfanxions enator from Louisiana that the Senate should ‘ sits opinion on the subject, but when it di’ so, he dorired that expression of opinion to be a wise one. a tenable one a just one. and one which can be main- ed. Thie couid only be orrived at upon full information. He thought he should beable to show that there hed been no nege ns of a character to compromise the honor cr interests of the country, and that there would be no such negotiation—that there would be no war, and that there was no cause for alar. Mr. Mason. (dem.) of Va, euggested that the Senator allow the papers to be referred and he could make bis remarks on them after a report was made. Ma. Sewarp said he considered it but just to the ad- ininistration, whose policy bad been unjustly represented, that -ome reply should be made before the papers wore referred, more particularly so, because there would be further popers rent in on the subject. when the whole ¢ erred together. He would consent, however, the postponement of the subject. Messrs, Dawson and Bavorn insisted that the papers ught not to be referred tll after a reply was made to at- tacks on the administration. Mr Prarr, (whig,) of Meryland. said he hoped the pax pes: Would be referred, Semators desired to reply to the chorge made against the admintstretion by ihe Senator trom Louisiana, of a want of American feeling. Mr. Sov_n—Do you say that I made that charge? Mr. Prart—No. sir. I understood you to say nothing of the kind; but others say so, Mr. Sovw—Do you endorse it ? Mr. ?xatt—I eay I did not understand you to cay thing of the kind. Mr. Sovtm—I_ never uttered such a sentiment, Mr. Prarr said the administration desired no defence, report on this rubject would show that it had done everything. proper for the vindication of the honor of the country. He believed the difficulties would bs honorably sottled. He thought it too late for the session to delay public busimees for orations. A debate enened as to whether the subject should be postponed till Saturd After a short exeew session, the Senate adjourned. An upknown man was billed this morning. by a traim on the Westchester reilroad. He was walking on the track, and paid no attention to the signals given. Tbe deceased was apparently about 75 years old, with a long while beard. and was berefocted- New Cotton—The Crops in MississIppy. Craneston, August 11, 1552. We learn from the Georgia pepers thal a bale of new cotton bas been reevived at Albany, in that Siate, Accounts from Mississippi report the corn and eqiton croy a# unusually heavy. Later from Texas. New Onveans August 10, 1852, We have later advices from Texas here, bat the news unimportant, The report of the crop ia very favorable, Marder in Mississippi. Cisciwatr. August 12, 1852 James Johnson. of Washington county, Missixsippi, murdered John Fulton, on the 8d instant The Governor off-rs a reward for the apprehension of the murderer, Markets. New Ontrans, August 10, 1852, To day there was more evtton offering, and 500 bales, neluding ten of the new crop. were sold ‘The now crop sold at 13¢. for fair” The old brought 12)¢c for fair. avd 9c for unidetling. Obio flour eoid for $360. Indian corn for 65e, Avaany, August 12, 1852, No receipts aro reported to-day. Flour was in steady demand. and the rales reached 2000 bble, Cate steady, at 44 to 44440. tor Western. with sales of 12000 bushels Cora buoy2nt. ant cules of 29000 bushels. at €2!¢¢ for Weetern mixed, Mait, 95. Whiskey. Olto, 21%e; with oe bbls, Corn meal very active, at $1 26 per 100 pounds, Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE'S LINK, OFFICE "0. 2 WAL. #raRET, TuvRspay, At 12, 1802, Purraro,9 A. M.— Barometer 29 63, Thermometer 70. Wine northeast, Clour. delightful morning, Quite cool. oP. M.—Clenr, fineeveniag. Wind nor Tuermom- “< 74. Baxometer 29 60. OOH ESTE vA very cool. thongh pleasant morning. W 5 Thermonster eo rill 9 P. M.—Cool. pleseant evening. Cloudy. Wiad south. of Repre: ‘Thermometer 70, pacha che cay teen hi a OE Avnven.9 A, M—A warm pleasant snornine. Not a Wasuixorox, August 12,1862 | cloud to be seen. Thermometer 72 Wind south, 11P PRES AND €O8TS OF THE JUDICIARY—THE WHEELING 9 P M.—Clear, cool night Wind light from the south. hg omneter 71 2 ynacusr, 9 A M—A clear, pleasant mornl northwest. Thermometer 66, , eciues 9 P. M.—Cleer, pleasant evening, Wind northwest eg AG Jrica. 9 A. M.—A fine morning. Very pleas: Sr tee tn 69. Se een eee 9 Dlear. beautiful evening. The di delightful. Wind southwest Sbermoiserse ° as es AND BRIDGEPORT BRIDGES, The Hense pred the bill regulating the corte and feos in the Cirenit and District Courts of the United Stetes, and then took up the bill doctaring the bridges across the Obio river, at Wheeling, Virginia, and Bri rt, Ohio. to be Jawfal straetares in their prosent posit Dr and alee vati and further declaring them to be post rods, and that the offieers 1nd erews of all veseels and boats navi- 4 * , on Un | cating the Obie river, are required to ulate the use of Areany.9A M.--Bright and beautiful morni concluded. He considered that Mr. Webster, iri | Being thereto. wo a4 not to interfere with the clovation | oury 71. proclamation where he roys \t wae an oversight in the | 9d copetraction of thore brioges. ¥?P. M.A fine. clear evening. Wind north. Ther- convention of 1618 to make « Engiand. declared that coures ti large sions to that ‘tion was at an end, justified in her man. He referred to the ner of vineleating that concession specks of Messrs, Davis, Coes, and Uaulin. in which thay controvert the comirvetion neeumed by Creat Brit He bared his argument on different grounds thaa thow seumed by tho Senators. fe could agree with them. nor with the Beerctary of State, that there was anything in the trea y of 1818 in eny way jecpordivirg cur tiubts The trenty excluded Amerioss fiber » from within three marine miles of the coast of all beye eas. Indentates of ocean harbors withis bis Majer'y's dominions in North Ameri and {he quertion over what hie Mayeety theu had exoburive dominion sed vole eupremacy? England. at op early period nunm@ed to herself the eupremecy of the OC@OR And delighted to being sidered the ' Queen Of the Bear” und (here wars time whon roled #n ann That seoptie had frlien and (be nation was not existence Who would ever resume ii in the sense in Mr. Woopwaap srgued ® conrtitutional question In- volved im the tsene. maintaiming that the government has the power to set forall the States in the matter under the inure whieh gives the power to regulate com- meree between the States, The he ove Court has de clased the bridges to be a nuisance, and the Legisiature, vot the Judiciary, bas the er t abate it Lis re- murke Were suspended by the expiration of the mornlig hour ‘The Howre then proecedod to eonsider the n FOR TNE AE OF THOMAS RITCHIE, soy ne LIN proposed to give him huif the prices established ”y or cf 1519, tor exeouting the printing of the last ont fa ee “poke of Nitehto’s losses and sacrifiees, = ald that he received $125,000 im all. and thet this jf Parced. will ive bim about $07,500 in additioa, which would afford as much compemadtion as {f Mr chie bod been Why 10 the terme of bis oon- mometer %, Baromoter 20, Merowry 84 The Webster Movement tm New Orleans, (From the New Orleans Courier August 6,1 Danie, Wensren.—-An advertisement apyeared in thie and other city papers yerterday. aud another appears bo. day. in relationfty this great man. #6 Bong the illustrious leader of the whig party. the exponent of tu Principles the champion of ite measures and the {dol of its affeo tions, ft directly concerns his prerent and future poi: tiow; and yet the Bulletin wnd Bee that claim to be the organs of tbe whig parry. are perfectly ailont, We are cons'rained to thivk that there journals if they norse vere in their present course will ro identify (hem olee- with Beott as to worl thelr exelmsion from the whi party ‘The foilowing is the advertisement above alluded to: - Weovren Meerivo.—The whigs of this city, who are Lract, He intended + ee ee oppored to the nomination of General Scott, mew te br. Granat, (ahie.) of F.C ye ea ha ny ay qua ed to meet this evening, Sth Arguxt at Weak be withing to offer au amendinvat Urallicg tho" pamowsd A sree. Se the Purpew of apporating Goiageten to Cha to $60,000, 5 ; Diiadelphis Convention, t be hold ow ley of sepeombe from the residence of hie brother, 0, Keenan, No, 265 Avenue A, near Lighteenth strect. On Thursday morning. August 12, of cholera. Troomas Bassronp Esq., aged CO years aud 4 months at bis late recidence, in Fordbam, Westchester county. N Y. ‘The rclatives and friends of the family are tavited to attend his funeral. thie (Friday) afteracon at 1 ¢’clock, at his late residence. in foraham His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. for interment. by Uarlem Railroad rare, and carriages from the City Halt On thursday. August 12, the daughter of reter D. and Mary Ann Freland Her funeral wilt take place at 2 o'clock. from the resi- dence of her parents. No. 126 Greene street. At Brovkiyn on Thursaay, August 12 Frank, son of Silas and Caroline Constant eged 15 months. On Wednesday, August 11, Sanan Eorrn, daughter of William Turner avd Lydia Al.ce Holworthy Ou Thursday morning. August 12. Saran J., wife of Jobn A Moran. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and the members of Strangers’ Refuge Locge No. 4,1. 0 of 0 F., are reepeotfully invited to attend the funeral. from her Iste residence. No, 233 West Twenty-tifth street, this (Friday) afternoon. at 13; o'clock. RA WMARITINE (8 TELULIGE SCR, ALMANAC FOR nEw-voRE—wit 0 aun Ruars, morn 2 43 -ove7 OL POBT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 12 1852. Cleared, Bteamship Empire City, Windle, Ship K B Forbes, Dowye, San Francisco, & 8 Sutton Shap Margaret, Mery man, Acapuloy, RW Teundy, Sip Turquio. Douchty. St Jopn. 8B, J W Miweil & Co. v Leavitt Storer, Gracia, New Urleans, Ladd & Chuech. hip arnold Bouenger (Prus), Me & Stucken. Both Mery Morris, Prottesu, Glnazow, Dunham & Dimon. Bore te jee. Lowe Cetio Foster & Nickerson, a. Ward, Gavane M Tayler & Co. Androws, Frouch, Pictou, N3, Patterson & ale. Bark Jenny Lind. Bunce, Mobile, Baglo & Mazar Brg Boropa (Br), Buoiz, Londou Thompson & Br Messenger (Sr) Gash: ifex, 4 G Dona ace Greeley Como, Iacaroavillo, J Grive. w Orleans MO Roberts. , Baletaore, Meyer ugadl, Nerv otk JS Wortney & Co, Poilade)phia, Newmith @ Sons, 4 jendrickeon, Bergen, Fuoch & cke. r Melinda (Br), Smi h. St John. NB, J S Donley. Sehr Arebtbala Martell Sydaey UB, 8 H Butler, Schr Blizabeth, Frarktin, Beale Mijok @ Dewitt. Sehy Chas Mall wer 28 1H Townsend, Turror, Philadelphia, ¢, Swvanuah, N L MeCready MM Froeman J & N Briges, Jan Poiladeiphia, J & 8 Betags. » Cruvtree, cid yesterday for Wil Arrived, K M Steamship Afrion, Harrison, Livorpool, J ame Philodelphia Jones. Phitadetehis Ete Stemmer Caynga mington, NC. mrlso ano parscugers, to E Cunsrd, ir onap asia, from NOrieaus, and bric trom —, both bound in; ang 7,1 walized bark Lady ot the Lake, and passed ber Yarmouth) sorb 90 aM, osteo ine By Lith tg anlized ber! midnight, passed RM steomehip buroy Averpool. 4 S:camship Koaooke, Parrish, Norfotk, & Ko. 28 hours, with 6 mde and pe-sengers, to Luciam & Ple: Ship American Congress Coke, wai London and Por smouth Woly 5, with mdse und 286 pa songors. to Grinnell, wirtury & Lo, bigh windy and valms during tus pas soo, Aug3 74M, saw an American seawohip bound & {Hombordt hence for Havre), same time, «aw ship Vanda ba from Liverpool for New York; Jniy 23. ton 42, lat 4 spoke ship Sanaueky, from Liverpool boane to Now York. Ship Cor vinent, Drowmond, Liverpool, July 5, with mdse to W & JT Tapscotr & Co. Eldridge, Liverpool, June 6, with ooal, to PI vine & Sore. Ship Due Figlice (Two Sisters, Aus) Matoovich, Trieste, 70 days, with rags, &o ond grep se ngers to order. Snip Messenger (of Bath), Pinktaw, Autwerp and Flush sam, J ne 19, with mdse and 195 passengers, to J W Kiweil Bork Adelbaid (Brem), Spiilo, Bromon, 63 days.with mdse ong 160 parsencors, to Keoki agel & Bowen m0 37 days, in & Paoli. 5 days with cotton to » Int 36.40. lop 74 20 enw with the letter Bin it, bound 8. ‘ace, Castic la Mug, 51 days, with Bric Ech Gur) older, dob NB, 10 4 Ith coal, 1 eho loider, a jays, ¥ tod W borshaw. ee ‘ er" Brie abiasil & Maria, Spurling, Maohias 8 days, with lam- ber to Msyhew & Taibot. Augs Jat 0 50 lon 68 24, spoke bork Natien W Bri¢ge. from Boston for Savannah. Brig Baneport (Br), Holmes, Windsor, 12 days, with plas- tor. to the master, Brig Marcelivs, Norton, Columbia, Me, 10 days, with spars, tod F Snow. Bebe Sprite (Br), Anderson, Hovana, 18 days, with sugar, to D Godfrr Sobr Keeron, Loighton, Fredericksburg, Va. 3 days, bound to, Providence che Brig Aclille (300) trolt'to Obamberiaty & fe Jano Bor tiry, foheJ B Conniogham Smith Vargi Tows, Wheelwrisht, Philadeipnia, fo T P Abell, Dickerson, Portland, ao) pia, aut Seu Jacinto, Raynor, Portland, Conn, for Phite- Nichols Kerns on ‘br Post, Hartford for Kiagston NY. Sebr Mail Che teworth New Keven for Virginie Sohy Clarion Borlicgamo Boston f r Alosoy. Sobr Robors Follett, 109 ort, 10 dare Sobr Albart Hell. Crosby, ‘Senr Alex M Fish, Warcham. 2/aym othr Albany, Hodges, Boston for albangy Schr | f heias Be Iran febr Bm anys he Avrfel i hr Homer 7 Boston 5 amy: jamvel Gienn, Borrs, Portiond 4 deym Sehr Corive Niokerson, Gardinor, Mo, 10 eile Wars, Ar dison 9 days. f, Caton Machine 8 daya. Ta, Khooor, Kookland. rise Rhoces, Provicen os. of Glew, Smith Kingston for Fall River, Below, Fark Bacolvior, from Porto too, verde Aramin te (5 7 Curere—Bloop of ed do Cuda. toamehip Umvire City Windle Havana end NOrtoens bine dames a Woatoreolt of Liverpo aae Sauce Ruveeli, Limeh or Pisffeve 6; Bt vorer, ven (Beem) Moyer 4, tarbaocen, JR Jehure (swe) Jenson London, Wine wt cumrisa, IX iy moridiaa, Nj euuaot, BY, “ery Hs po Moving, totes De eg Joly 27—Are Howes, Quebec. July 19—are Withe' ‘evoke, Bauct: Betvast, July 4—arr Jebn Beitipore. | Baietee, July 25—81d Norden, Lanbell NYork | Bonvaavx, Joly 20d ‘Urto. NOrloaxe, | Bid from Royan Ith E L Walten, Tites, NYork; Clare, ay, ete 22d, Peraiepe Octho! ‘York. Lig, Commerce, tor Charleston; Alvarado, Now Euglend, for Nierks Oovans, Vermont, ant Bata ft 85 jew for N Orleans. Canmry July %—Arr Zenobie Barker, Havre. Corrth, Mitere!l, NVYork: Greenwich Childs, de; Plott, Sep Frarcisoo; 20eh. Europa, . Cronstant, July 1 —3d Lirdem Rowe Boston, | Cuxnavan, Joly 2 Sid ssa Thor, Colberg, Sua Francis co; Mth, arpa, Kebler do (and 1d Portsmouth 20¢h). Deat. Joly —Arr Lovise Bitss, Creighton London for Boron; Jo Brooks Easterbrook, 00 tor Ho fi zi * oy 27th, db th ed: Gi , Jordan, & urK, & 7 NYor me Coles i Mister, London tor Cardiff; Detene, Tinvloses fof der Fareed by 26th Phenix and Wilhelmine both from Bro- for NVork. R July 26—Of Phonix, from Bremen for NYork. are, ns proceeded 26th, Gibrattar, Jerden, from Hamburg jor NYerk FLainone July 28—Arr Minona Gudive, Srondsen, Stock- Archimedes, Mitobeil, Mstaagee for Cronatadt Gravesend, July 27—8ld 8 V Given, Given, Shanghac Greenock, July 26—81d Amerton M'Kipnen NYork, | er jo the Clyde, Thos Church, Ieabolia, and Andeon, for rk. Genoa Avg 2—Sid Amethyst, Harris Philadelphia, Barve rt aug 2i—Sid Leite Stattor: Farner July 27—arr Morse Bevaris, avthony, NYork, 28 Log Eastern Queen Corinthi Jang, for NUrleans; South Caro lin, Medora, Libert Hurlbut fir § Yor: Isue or Wich, York for Bremen Pp Bi Joly 20—Arr Sarannck, Dean r Howard, Borton: E th, Olarisea Currier, Ke apo. NUrtesna. do log 7th, Effnetaim, Bugher: Snperb, —— and Maria Sarah Baver, San Fravoitoc} 2th Fasoull Rail ork, 2th, State of Maine Boutelte Catontta: Clarowont, Dorman; Win shoster, fovcime Malory, N York. on, do; 29th, Irvius, Whitty, 6 and St Joby, Ie NB. S)¢ 26th, Emcrees Smith Sen Francico Wat voy NYerk, 20h, Refngo Stubbs Sen Francison Lig Mery Bale and lesbell», for Bnitimore: Coqniinbn, t. Dantol Webster, and nd Avling- wer, Nort Joho Garrow forN dM Pleasants, and Seraneck, for Philadelphia; Benjamin Adame, Scioto, Lady Franklin, regress, Now Yors Masoongus, F P Soge, Senthampton, De Witt Clinton E!vina Owen, Liv- ing Ace, Silas Groenmac, Hemisphere, Sam! Laerence, Oor- relia, Shannon, Reaciua Kare Bunter Pansoll Wail Li pool, © sremont apd Winchester, for N York; Lord J Rn: ells Friends superb, Bianobe, Cumberland Repnblio de Guate Effpchem, and argentinug, for San Francisc: Foroupine, tor do ana Stockton. Lonpox, July 2—Bntd inward Quebec; 0th, Parsee, atkins, NYor! Cld ont 2th, Kowsuth, Fisher, Nowoastle. to lk States Delis Maria, Burleigh, NYork; 20th, Cornet nell, Pleteher. do Entd cut 28th, Jannett, Graham, San Francisco; 30th, Orkney Lace. Martin adv i0th Teleyrepl larlow, for Boston Aur 5: Victoria, C¥ampien, tor NVork. 40; London, Hebard, do 12th; Mar: gerot Evane Pratt, do 19th. In port leg, Tueket Stowe, for Boston Mary & Adsling, Acams, do Waldes, Thomas for NYork; Orphan Williams, do; Avn & Maria, Brizes, Philadelphia: aicbard Cobden for NOrleans; Victoria, London, Orphan, Haidee, and Margaret Evens, for NYork. MaLrA, July 22—Arr Santiage, Burgess NYork. Newport, Jnjy 8—Sid Wathen Nason, N York. Pentiasy Fina July 2—Paseed through, Douglas, Smith, B ely bia. r 24 Sawyer, Havana, Paseed by 28th, Jovo from Bremon for NVork Paveamo, July 20—S81d J Welsh, ames, Philadelobis Port Vexpnes to July 23—Arr Charlotte Wynns, Hos. mer, Mar-eilles, to load for N York. Smyrna, duly 11—Agr Sultans, Wat Be july 21—In port Monte: “rk, Sruoma, July 25—S)d Dispatch. Mankin, Nowoastle, with rart of cargo of the Sea Bird, Smith, of Buston, U S, iately stranded hero Tur Stant. July 2(—-Of, Louis, Sohane, from Bremen for ok, joo. Hai Carcline, Cookman, Sureips. Snly 2—The Ameriran sbip Sea Bird, of B: which left ‘the Tyne some time exo for the Cuited and sfrorwards stranded on the coast of Scotland, ai since been repaired, has put back to this harbor to a1 complete her outward cargo. Pereeuran, Joly 2—The Sedulous Lovie, of Abordeen, from Quebec. arrived yesterday, about half a mile north oi theentrance of the harbor Sh? missed ataya, and atrack on the rocks, where she now lies, but hopos are entertained she will be got off. + Welegraphic Marine Report: Arrive?—Sbips Capitol, Marila: A sex Cadi. Trimountain Liverpo seilles (poke July 28 lat 40 27, lon 47 20 bark Plymou'h, from NYork for Itsly). Eliza (Br), Ardrsssan; Elouthers (Br) Glareow; Gipeey. Leghorn Cleared —Bark Springbok, Cape Town; schre Marietta, and Cabot, NYork. Arrived—Sohr Bellona, Arrived—Brig Dreco, Cambis, July 5. At Bessau July 6, brig Lucy, from N York, diag. Hauirax, Aug & NYork; 5th, echr tmersld, do. BaLem, Aug 12. Herald Martne Correspondence. PruLapeLrn. wast 12—4 PM. Arrived—fhip 60; AJB AM Lawrerce, Boston; bark: 0: Cope ua. Oaterhridas, NOr- rigs Sootin, Cook land; California, Hich dorm, Boston S Small, Smail, NYork; Hylas, Freach Bos. ton; Queen Bether Pendleton. do, Bonj Carver Ciifford N Yorb; ¥ m McGilvery. Cienfnegos; Acorn, Howas, Bo-ton; aobre M Barr, Nickerror; Charm, Beery; Fairfiold, Norris, and Avastin, Gibbs, Boston: Energy Aeron Bridgeport: OL Bulse Vouten Pamlico, NC, Gazelle, Somers. Boxtou; One- oo, Barkir, NBoctord; Telegraph, Fish NYoru; Hopeton Delano, Wareham; steamer City’ of Boston, Easterbrook Boston. red—Brigs Velocity, Darroll, Ki +r, Pendleton, B Carver. Chfford. C and Hylae, French, B sobre Baith. Eldridge, ard © Hul-o, Overton. Stonington; Glenroy, Mercer. Robtnror do: Oneco, Baker, do; Fairticld, Nor- do; Gagelle, Somers Richmond. Miscetinncous, Carr Vaurry, of ship Reciprocity. 31 June, on ber paseage trom Mobile to Li here trom St Pierre, where be was before reported) with w Iayge parti sister that when picked op they boat, and pad but very little proviciops and water, aud must have sbort)y hed by lemeots Hg exvresses him- Wf feelingly rendered to them by Oxpt cberay, of t ard. his first officer, and r their uni‘orm hi @ hit untortupase com- panicns until thetr separation at tt Pierre ‘The remainder of the crow of the R ( ly noticed) were pichod up by the Br schr Coron a taken to Boston, £u1P Anco—In sddition before reported on this concemped at Algoa Bay, the Manufacturers’ - fice top, has $15 000 on cargo, making in ol] $120 000 iu that city Wuatresnip ONTARIO, of NBodford lost Jan 24. at King's Mill Group, struck upon’areef about #o'oldck, AM. and in 8 few beure was e total wreck. a portion of the crew wore op bonrd the sche Supply, bound to Syaney: Capt S und tho remainder would take paseage home tn the Phocion, aa be fore wvated. Bank Enrn Dorer, st Sealom, in addition to damage fustaiped in cootsect with the Rainbow, sprung foremastacd lovt stern bost luk May, Inv7 8, lon 45 E, in a sevore hurri carve from tW toNW, Br Bank Cnariorre, Rea from New Orleane tor Livor Foul, Obetroyed by Bre beiow NUricare, had a cargo of L934 banter cotton aud 2.00 staves. ihe C wastowed over the Bar hy the towbomt Ocean, on the Slet als at 12 o'clock, M, that cay eke wan discoveren to be on fire io the main top, epnsed from eparks of the chimneys ot the boat. Every ox erticn to ext ngnieh tbe flemes proved useless, ‘Tbe captain Avo crew sravdoned her ard returned to the city 2d tmat Captein Ken estes that when he lett the sbio the magss were ai) gone and the deck was falling in; there were aera: towbc ats abet ber. erdeavoring to save comething ‘tom nisin Rena thinks that if they souttled her, i Ail prebabitity some few bules wotton f lower b'ld LAU 0 be eared. It iv empponea tat the vousel is insured to serps ( o been 12 hours in tho tain M'Daniels, of towboat Ocean, reported 8d that wax burnt to the water's edge; the veerel aud cargo # total lov, Bric Moxrcomeny, Capt Montgomery, frow Savannah for bath, vith timber, was cucovered Yeh inst, AM, asar the mouth of Damarecotta river by steamer T F Secor trim Thomseton for Damariscotra The brig wae in close prox {mity with the shore, where elie bad dritee her ft jug Jortone of her crow a prom on Thursday Inet ‘Tre weuther was very thick, and Capt Sterson, ton ad the TF Sever, on perceiving ber erttical situation Hodgdon's fier geide, took her in tow, and carried hor into Mi'le (Boothbay) where she belongs. fer Frawxxrorr, whero from or bound unknown, was derelict 7th inet, 4 miles 8 of Monbegan. tuil of water, Ane towed to the Mevhegan plantation, The fate of the orev iv upbnown. The same vessel haa been passed by the Maid of Erip. st Bt Jobn. and supposed ® horm brig called the Friendrhip, She wag uprot and her topmasts gone, Scun Biiza. at NBedford, from suppiying Hebt hovsee was etrned by Hehtnine in 01 away fore topmast and aplir Sconr ads, which carried it. reported towed when two if poctarnagse, from Rockland se] thet landed the crew at Holme Br Scur Misonier, from Matage for this into Bermuda to repair Camages reocived on the passa, ot NLoxdon 9h inet, leaky, Scwn Conoress, Proveey, which sailed from Providenoo Jos thet ter Colvis, ran ashe re on Garpeo Print, at top high water, where she remained high and dry, at Inst accounte, ScHn Wat R Ruewnam (of Southport), M’Donald, arr at Brvton Sth fm Prince Edward Isiand, was oue of the yossele rt ed at that place in the gate of Oot Inst. *he left sohr Sarah & Hope, lete of Harwich, at Caroumpeque repaired and ready: whe is the Inet wresk on the island which is to retorn be WRB bad two of the crow of ache Lion of preghivs which verse! wae taken into Charlottetown by a ritish cruiser, Port into Portsmouth ith wi or Barrimone—Durin, at th ig the month of July thei House from £ reign port 1 18 schra~ total 68 verses. OF there vor 3 ), (8 British 2 Bromen 2 1 tend 1h rh. ood 1 Rursian—in ballest 5; wita tree ear- goes 7, Aud with oargoos subject to duty al. Port or CHARteston—Tho orrivals at tho port of uring the month of Jnly (vessels coasting with of the State excepted ) wore:—8 phips, 9 barks, hrs and 79 steamers. f Provincetown (Miekorvon, North Atientie r Morrers shot, Whituse, Westport, 55 Muttor smith, Pecite oan Ny Lett ord eetleon t Now B Hepry doy kina, do ty A Grape, Bodford 10th, ship Canton, Wing. North ¢ from New ‘Vork, no date, lat 8 for Marseilles; Merryatt's “d distinguishing oo i, ton Meiasalized 30th uv’ lat 40 5, » At wocbem (of Baltimore L codon, Jone t Tat 268 ton 2 “Lark baohers, of Boxton 72 (art tek fh ivet. 530 PM tat (1, Ie 68 St—reported Hebt contharly sornen A bark reset troy f, beviEg & white chim B03, Whe DASEOE EL LA . 70 dayne from Calontte for iy J Gaye fram Palorme as © 0per, 4 has | ain EXANDRPI4, July 9—arrsohr alothee. Rico. NY. bark Kori of Lonsdale, from Chiachs leleads, ABY Avg l0—Are ecbrs Nimrod, Boston: vorgisas, NBedtord C cei lvoe @ aN ‘ol and Susan, tou, sloop Fal fled Provideace. t— arr echr Mary Boston Cid sobr Richard Law, Bos. loon Southpert Provider Prov ba) Portined: athoa ‘Providence; ‘ol thes, 60 re" Ire Desbiell ‘Groen wieh. kK acne STON. Avg \- Arr ships Callonder, Peowa Bea Juve 17; Marathon Barbour Loug Key, Banat alts ba sto (of Charle-tov) Keadriok, a 2 Pluchivg 4th: Bepry Eieee ewes Sa ry See ber M Juco tk Catharive Fickel ria) 18, Saree wobes Uai esterday): Lu rie w Pit Baxter for Gecraeroen DC eld yosver: llth—4rr ship Karitan, Sosrive, Trapaai Mev 2%. «il tar Jane 2% barks Neptune Dwyer, Cropstadt Ju nore 20th; Isabel omphrey, Pina brice Trenton Sprague Mrlta June 6: eile, Glew is rooply Yao | m bag Ti st mast, Cld ships i} \pr , Wad A cutts; Timoleom, | nd.) NOr! ‘aria, Be'looh, Mobile, Bk Klaridee Philadelphia: wrign Oxtord. Hart M&IC Ci more Bldridge 4 Ma lezawéria: Bile Fhitadelphia; ¥rie, Baxter, do; Fauny Marla (Br), French, Aux Ca: (Br(. Ree berts, La Hare; Lacon, Bourse Baltimoro; Alors @a'l, Jaselphia Now York Goodaell NY¥ork Std bark Gom bri B; Galena, tor ——; schr Elizabeth Ama; a. fi 36 Reads, barks Kopler (having b an towed Sy the Jiom last evering) Lunette; bres WA Dee ty B Doane. Bark Montpelier, and brigWVm M Rog: yo terday. | BaNOOR Avg 9—Cl4 sohr Adeline, M1Kaown, Baltimore, | Bate 6 7-—Arr brig T A Cumpiagham, Cunningham, BURABURSTON, Aug 0—Cld ship Fides orland, Li A + Ang al lo" 07 |, Livers yoo}. Sid brig Peptone (old) ‘Shweihel rem CéLAN3. Aug h—Arr echr Tomah Trimblo, NYork. DIGSTON, avg 9—arr W a Nye, Philadolphiag 10th. Jae W Deputy, @ FALL RIVER, Aug $—Are sohrs Buona Vista, Phitadet- pbia: 10h Mars’ Pactereon, do, Sid 10th, sobre Treaseres, do: Mara Hill, suppored for do. | GLOUCESTER, aug 8—Arr achra Increase, Rockland for NYork: 9th. Avenger, and Bride, do for do; 10th, New Zea | land Phil hia. 9—Arr brig Narraguacus, Pioke elphia. | BOLMBS'S HOLE ett. Bookland for Galvr stun, touched to lk ore ef sobr ine. Morring rt KR 5—CU bark Jas 8 Havana, NEW ORLEANS. Aug 4—No arrivals ‘etwamnohip Yacht, Thomson, Brazos Santiago; shio Nathaniel Hoepar, rig H (Brem) Asohtmen. Bromen; Vera Cruz; schr Jus (Mex), mpexcby. thm Arr obip. Union. Davis, NYorb; ship Aurelia (Seb Netto, Sisal: schr Mariel Laure & Julia ¢Fr), Sesoet, Mar tinique Below, ship Ines trom Boston: also'e ship & bark, nd aechr ramos unknown. Cid stoamsmps Wa Pena, jarks, NYork; United States, Younz, Lavaos, via Gatves: bark heldon, Morrill, Boston; echr Newten, Lodge, Navy Bay sod San Juan do N caracua, NORFOLK, Ang7—Are schr G Washington, Egbert, New ‘York. NORWICH, An, S—Arr echt Rubioon, Tilden, Caméeny and old 10th for N York. 10th—Arr bark John Colby. Rhodes, NYork. In Hampton (Ham), Arends, Callas 104 é: Roads bark Ampbitrite ith Iith, sobr Sarah a Smith, Carter Belfai NANTUCKET, aug 7—Sld scbrs W W Brainard, Philadel- phin; 9th Siva Bigheo, do DEW BEDFORD. July 8—Arr schrs Laura Jai man, New York; 9th. schr Augusta, Howland, fr» ing lighthouses with cil. 1Oth—arr schrs Giza, Howlond, from snopiying Nght houres EE nds and Wm Brown, New York. Sid sobe 0. schr Mary Patterson, Bateman, Philadelphia, NEWBURYPORT, Aug 7—arr ache Gen Warren, N York. Sid 19th schr Iraboila, Plumer, Porto Rien, NEWPORT Avg $—Arr brig Random, Aull, Cabs; sebre Sencea, Grovier, Philadelphia, Cerene ‘Nickerson. G tor NYork; Thos H Smith. Kelly. NBedfurd t sloops Friend of Pea h tor N lent, Wells, Taunton.for do; na nil \aar.ee for do; Fashion Bly denburg, do do Borden, Duaniag, Fall River tor N York. 10th—Arr scbra Splendid, Merryman, Bos pla Azgel, Corson, Phivcelphia for {urmore, do tor Dighton; Caroline Hell, Re pia James Band, Forster, Philed:Ipli ivkens, Gravda Philacelptis; sloops Lescer R New York: Barvest, Fropoh, Provideuce (or de Jones. Borton for Patlatelphia —Arr schrs Patriot. Phitedeiphia for Danville: Am tol; Fidalion, et Pillar. jarit, Fe er tor lth 6 sauctord do tor Boston; Frances Dutiey do dos eh Kelly Sew York tor Bangor: H Bon eipbia for Roxbury; Com Tusker. Fox, do tor Bostomg PI J Stratten Betee, Philade!pbia for Bingham. NEW LONDON, Al 7—Arr stoamera Charles Nye Smith, NVork for Norwish; Decatur, Geer, Norwioh for York. Sid schr Paladinm, Avery Albany. Ath—Arrstenmer Quinedang ‘ollam, NYork for Norwtoks vebr Eien Perkins Btory ao do: sloop Wasulngton, Prea: tis, NYork; 9th. echr Misebiet (Br). Morris Malags, via Bermvés tor NYork—pnt in leak loop Gleanor, Sydie- mat NVork, Sid 8th. sloop Frank in, N York I%h—S14 eohrs Pints. Peron, atbany; Vermont, Riohard- son, Philadelphia sloop Sea Witsh, Wells, N York. FENSACULa. prov'to Jaly 3L—Cid bark» € Ohurohild, Hicbbern, N¥ork* Orion Jenea, do (reps: ted prov to 26h fr Mobi ¢); brig Mary, Creighton, Baltimore PHILS DELPHIA. Aag9—arr’ ship Emma Watts, Dears tle, E49 daye; schrs Eraderiok Reed, Race, : WP Philips, Wateor Oth~ Arr brig Delawara, Harding, Providen Imont Locka, Ginn, salem; schra November Herts, Providonos; Ocosnioa, Per- 1 D Fairhaven; M Ma Bontty, Providanes; ip, Disney, Nowbneyport; ip Penabsoar, Writ ork.’ Cld soba Stranger Porry, Sandwich, Maas “ aah Rouder wood, Wa- . Fort, Norwic ‘The é a, Parker, Mavhat He: Direct, Wabb, ng A Atkins, Rerilde, Boetou; Union, White moro, Boston. PROVLDENOE, Aog 7—Arr sloop Pointer, Fowler, Now York. id sobta sary Anna, Baley, end Warrca ¢ Nelson, Leode, Philadelpbis:’ Lis¢tty Brewn de; Thomas Potter, Clark! do via NLoudon; sloops Jolin M Parker, Mason, At hany via Somerset; Fosbion, Slydeopurgh, NYork. | Are Sth seenmes Oscecla. Jones, RYork rloop Intent, Tooker, do Sid sicops Mary Dalths, Bowkins. Rondout. | Yeh—Arr bark Harriet & Martha, Elms o trom « ‘ton; echt Governor, Hawkins, Phi'sdelohi Vietory, Boker, Rond: ; Anrawan. Briggs, o: Dall, Miler sVork. Sid cones Luculiua, Lattin Towrsond Corson, Ph ladeiphia. 10tt—arr acbre Nath] Bo'mes, Godfray Philadolohl C Wells, Beck with, do; Alex Ben: Godfrey do: Wisletta, & do; Minreecta Baker doy Saml 0 Cullen, ‘on H Rroen. Endicott do: Zeohyr. Doyle Mary Cramer Smith, do; Goo M So! ina. do; 8 Pile eiphia tor Pawtneke ely Radiant Rondovt, of Brook] N Jebn Bowmen, Ch ywine, Gvofrey, ands Charles Rhoces, § York, Ayr at Wosteriy 9th, chr Phoonix, Dirkene NYork; sloops Senete Wileex. and BW Babcock Lamphear do PORT*WOUTU (Lower Gartor) Aug S—Arr sohr Cham- Pier, Wiliams Cherieston ter Frarktort. 10tb—Arr sobre Bolivsr, Robinson. N York: Neptang, Rex Vingen, Kichmend. Pa Coat part f Seok load ) PORTLABD, any Art bork Jubilee, Parker, Trinidad, 21st wit; cotr BF Lowic, Berry, NYork orh—arr brig Fenover, York, Philadelphia; schr Stag, Witham NVork. Cid brig Tae Roach Hill Baltimore. RICHMOND. Aug 7—Arr ahr Sea Fl-wor, Dayton, Albee S\d brig Sophia, Small, Bostow; sobr (ichmond, Love- or M Ang &Are brine MSherard Manving, Para lew aware, Kelsey, acb or 17th; Emeline, 1, Phiindelphiag aohea Hind Berry’ end Gao W Dodue Priladotohis: John Stuil, Porter, ard Del NYork Sl¢ 6th, aehrw BE Rowle: Seaman, Chartest ian Philadelol Rogers, Philade pita; 7rh, Norsh Carolee, PR Burn. NVork; Sth, beig Area tchr Sarah Mooers NVork Oth—-arr schen Congress, Mitchell, Philadelphia; Superb, Prob hem. Rex dout. 10cb—avr sot iartha Maria, Swit, NYork. Cid bark team, Holl, Afsicn. , Tib—Arr bark Rhon Dodge, Hobart (late Manafiold, whe 0) Zanzibar May 2 VON. avg 6—arr sobr July, Phinney, Aloxame Th, brie Kéiobnes, Bartlott, Philadetonia for do (earried ae fi Montauk, bt of Sth inat, bot hae procnved a new Veni! firat tate w ed) WILMINGTON, NO brig Wildon Fallor, New York: sobr Jon el aor, du; Ith, brig TA Lenoae tor. Gifford, Boston, we CKORD, Avg 5—Sid sehe F Ariov, MoLaughlie, Nom toon, 9h—Arr brig Henry Baker, Jaruoo, via Havane 25th ult, for Providence z jindele WARREN, RI, Ane 7-—Arr brig Pornax, Colina, hin, Below a berm brig with lomber, Bth—fid eche tron, Brown. Cx ais (or Philadelphia, ae- ording t wind). WaAREHAY, 2—Arrrohra Paugnasot. A’bang: Kate, yi “Oa te yt bth, Aloxsin er Wintel . Eliza A do. 4 Sti Prnater. 4 ry ‘6th, Hopeton, 1 dO. Joho p Pru ti Pusweongord be aigchd ite a IVERFOOi—Steamahip Atrio—Mre Murray, Mr Gurne; Mr Ocinge Mar Geller, Me aad Bry Arnold, Lady Wilerms Mr and Mr Greil Mr and Mra D BW: | a dad, De'Smail and mer Wobomere. Mr Bedwell, Mr Soa R arn: dd bell. Mr Ore na W heyats Lew 8 jw J Bingsekiil tee tie Hillhon-o, Me Melia. © Street "Bet M Costis Me Mofatosh A C Keawedy, 8 & é T Plorin, © Ht Malootmy Bt WO Kem 7 ay Routt, Oyo Patvone lips D Ley Robinron, Mise Drogole ord NC Carton Van Sohmels M A ae Jon ane Cavebter Miew O Leopard. M Kastor, Mise be Toke, BOF Wikinson and aor, J 48 VY dow. lethand 2 eore, 3G Jonon Moo Wie Sparey, T M Gibts 6 Formal, NO Hoddard; Conriog Leovard, WH Wobb, AF Recomad Pas Fe Mite oslly, J Heys, Fy R'Smith, Jno Chapman, and 50 in etoore age Lownon ann Pontanour—Ship Ameri Rov d Newte + met Newton ote ned Rtwerd * erclom Mins Lovige & rt Yaey from Oxt rd) w Master J hy Mall from Cont nro Ba ily Bail GW smith, © Goodrich, Mie Martha Trow Taomng Hay~ werd Lows Bleombere. from Gera uy AVANT AH Bnew Barvent=M 0 Muephy, J nett, WU Heli, DB Boll, B Souriol, jee oe ~ 10 Riek