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

- FOURRIERISM IN AMERICA. Sunday at the N. A. Phalanx, N. J. Lecture on semen by ( Bipley, Usq. KEYPORT AND ITS ATTRACTIONS, | Bien Siar, Sie. Leaving the busy city on Saturday afternoon, with the landable intention of enlightening our readers a little further on the domestic economy and general philo- sophical principles of the Fotrrierites established in New Jersey, our reporter found himself at Keyport about seven o'clock in the evening. No conveyance being in Tendiness to proceed to the seene of his more amxious inquiry, he “cast around” and discovered that there were a great number of our citizens staying at the place ‘before mextioned—among them some distinguished memn~- bers of the New York bar. Keyport is a place eminently fitted for the enjoyment of the summer resson—eabibiting @ beautifully uninter- rupted sandy beach for the purpose of sea beathing. The most prominent hotel is the Pavilion, which coi- mands an excelent position, and appears to the novice to be the only house in the place. Tho'e, however, who bave learned anythingof the locality, are acquainted wiiL the Mansion House, which stands a little further back. and, with less pretension, gives an equal, if mot greater degree of comfort, with certainly more quiet and atten- tion. Both houses are nearly quite full. ‘The following (Sunday) morning, he proceeded to the Fourrierite retreat, and found the community in a state of comparative quiescence—the excitement occasioned by the graphic dercriptions in the Herat having ina great Measure subsided. Durivg the week, however, a good many visiters have called at the establishment, amd during the day sevecal excursionists arrived Our reporter found the Bloomers in a high state o/ preservation and gratefully acknowledgesthe kind atten- tions paid to him by them, and all the members of the domertio ~ group.’’ ‘There remains little to add to the account of this esta- Viishment, which has bifore appeared in the Henaup, un- lose it be that their prosperity is on the increase ; tho stles of produce, at present, alzounts to about a hundred dollars a day TUR LECTU THE EVENING. ‘The leoture for the evening was delivered by George Ripley, Beq., of the Tribune, in the dining hall, at o clock Mr Sraas, the Secretary of the Aseociation, and the President on the ocearion, having introduced’ Mr. Rip- ley, the latter come forward, and was greeted with ioud sheers. Mr Buriry said :—He presumed none of his audience had come there expecting to hear from him an elaborate address on the subject of Association. He did not fat- ter himsvif that he could present amother new or ia- portant feature tothe members of an institution, who showed their attscbment to the ussociative theory by the daily labors of their lives. In his opinion, discourse was less valusble than practice, and to him the present occu siom was mort important as furnishing a conspicuous il- Iustration of the principles im_ which we all jvc! a com- men interest. You do not, said Mr K.. profess to havo realived the social order of which Charles Fourrier was the berald and expounder. You have not adopted his name to gesignate your movement; nor haye you the presumption to suppose that you are in the possession of the resources, Which will enable you to do justice to tho sublime conceptions of that social’ philosopher. Sti, it wae under the inspiration of his ideas that your enterprise was commenced. W ith lights obtained from hie teachings. you have labored Leto in obscurity and self-denial, smidst obliqny and reproach, until you are now able to rejoice in the suecess that has crowned your efforts It muy be well. then, to revert to some of the curdinel principles which distinguish the system of Charles Fourri do not propose, said Mr. R.. to @iseurs the co cf his philosophy, bis cconomies, bis social organization; but to dweil for « moment on som? of the broud features which distinguish his mode ofthought on the developement cf sociciy. The first int which strikes us in the writings of Pourrier, is his faith in ‘no destiny of man to harmony on earta.’ This faith he cherished with aii the energy of bis soul, Jt was « star inbis investigation of the iows of social Nothing could shake the intense convistion wich which be clung to this belief through an oxperience of actual life tbat was aufficiont, one would suppose, to quench the hope of the most ardent enthusiast. Born in one of the darkest periods of Huropean history —educatsd amidst the storme and convulsions of the revolutioa—fe milinr with scenes of devas on and bloodshed—ho learned 10 airtruct the effics of violence and revoiution as tbe means of social adv: einent; but never did he imbibe a doubt that an was destined to a harmony such ae the worid bad never roon, but of which the germs and conditions were implanted in his coustitution by the and of the Creator. Ie was not blind to ibe commer. cial trauds nor the social profligacy which then prevailed im European soci No man ever e0 unflinchingty probed these evils to the core. No sutirist of human na- ture has ever portrayed in darker colors the hi of prevailing evils, Yet his kean perception of t of degradation into which society bad falien iterated the faith that a better future was in humanity—that it was crested for a harmony which wasto be realized om earth. In tl conviction, said Mr. R., Fourrier differed from the dominant sentiment of the religious world. although not in reality from ths teachings uf the Bible—from the oasgatial ideas of boih the Old Testament and the New. The founder of the Jewish theocracy always announced the blessings of obe dience to his Jaws, as to be realized in the good and plea- sant land which bad beengiven us an inheritance to tho cbildren of Leracl It was ia glorious Palestine—thecoun try of fertile yales and eanvy hills, of guehing streams and fragrant tields—that the promise of the Lord was to be fulfilled in the prosperity of his chosen, And whon the great prophet of Nazareth appeared he proclaimed a kinggom which was to be estabii-hed on earth—a cove- nant which was to be sealed and perfected in the present world—a hope which was to be realized at no distant day. But ibis idea is not admitted in the religious world, as new constituted. The reverre of this was introduced by the early teachers of jem. and is now cherished dy that boay. and by every Protcetaut sect as well In their view, nan is doomed to perennial unhappiness oa earth. He has no chance for harmony in the present world. He has only to submit to suffering and wrong on earth, snd hope that all will be mado right hereefter ‘The iden of a social state mm this world. founded on pria ciples of justice and truth, where happiness will be the rule and Suffering the exception is scouted at aya pro fane chimera—sufficient to stamp the man who utters it a8 a heathen or an infidel sociati-t. ‘The view of harmo- Z r. 13 also opposed co he y : the opinions chat rule in the high piaces of businese. und among those wo hold the most promincnt rank in the sfluirs of society. They. too, have no faith in a better future for humanity. The idea of o barmonte organi justice shall bo done to the chavce fo Opmens and happiness. operation shail place of aatagonisin, menial service be done aw dignity of mon respected, and the murderous eonipeti- tionof business cease in’ the presence of attractive in- duetyy untrerral abundance, and a just distribution of products—this they number among tne dreams of a mor bid imacination and unworthy the notice of a man of acuice and cominon rene, ‘They eny. look out for uum. eT one, let each take care of himself, aud, according)y. they ate devoted to the accumulation of personal wealtis the pursuit of pereonal ambition, or U pertonal seifiehness—the grat!ficution of sensual passions Bvery' bing bey ond thie is ap absurdity and a dream. Not so Fourier Lie icoked upon the broed field of hamauity with « seetching and a prophetic eye. and recognized its hidden. undeveloped capacities. When the chureh ro garded it a8 a vineyard. whose culture in this world must prove abgrtive. and nothing be done but train the plants for moval toa celestial gurden when lily philosophy tavght that only isolated, indvidasi grapes er predictec and believed tn to 2 glorious fruitage, foresa e rich cluster of the vine. in eir purple end azomatio?) i taught the mode of culture by which the highe: onies could be reached. The faith of Fourier. said Mr K., was founded on his con- Yietion of tbe intrinsic goodness of human nature, and the reelity of a divime revelation in its original attrac- tions ‘These points were commented on by the speaker at considerable length. who closed his } re with an al luston to hi er Jabors in the cause of association. And amexpression of bis gratification at finding a work, to which be hed devoted many yeurt of his life. now taken up Ly vthor hands so wisely and so cucsosfully, (Loud epplauwe ) At the conclavion of the lecture, it was announced by Ube President that Mr Horace Gro ley would address the Avsociation on Supday next—an auneunrcient which Was received with loud ebcers. im perspective t Dreapren Accipent anv Loss or Lirr.—We sre cuiled to record a sad accident ia the river opposite this city, by which from nine to twelve persous were ned. One of the row boats by which paste are ed over the river from the foot of Maiden lane, was making the trip across frem this side, about half past four o clock yesterday afternoon, with some fifceen or twent perrons on board—men. women, and children—at 4 events, with « very lange load for the email skiffs used as ferry boats at this point, The wind was high from the south, causing comiderable agitation of the water out- side the pier, but not enough to render crosel danger- us. provided the boat bad been headed — ly across. Justead of this, the ferryman ran her in @ direct course to the orber ride. and the boat filled and capsized when ‘near the middie of the river, precipitating the passengers the water. One man and one woman swam to the Pier. and four or five others were rescued by amall boats. All the rest were drowned. Among the drowned was ® son a 2 Krender, another was a son of Louis Spor- borg Their bodies were recovered by aregging. soon bfler the acoident. together with four other»—one of them Was recognized as that of Peter Engle. tobacconist, Broad- we) v a fer j Smother body was reeognized as that tine, laborer’ another, that ofa young women os not recognized; another. a clerk in the store of Leuls Bporborg. who was in company with Mr. 8° son: ano. eu to be Frank Kelly, in the employ of Rath. bone & Co. The ferry man war also drowned. Thor were eeveral bouts dragging the channel for bodies when this paper went to pross last eveuing. and thousands were congregated on the pier, many of them anxiously await. ing the recovery of bodies from fear that relatives or -_ beamong them, This sad calamity calls imperatively for some regulations at this ferry, It is not the first time that boate have upset but, unui now, with Bo fatal reeulte—dlbany sIreus of Monday. The schooner Rodolph arrived at New Orleans on the 14tb ine’ from Tampa Bay. has on board twenty-five Seminole Indians, in charee of Oapt. 8, R. Bridgers, on thelr way to Fort Gibson, West Arkansas. The Borrd of Health. of Rochester, report bet four denins ‘2 cbolers during the forty eight hours ending wtive?r Saturday, One of these death 0c the 1Ogh ingi eats occurred on direst form of Me CATASTROPHE ON LAKE ERIE, We ine ‘or two, after the exoltement shall hak isis o= te arrive at some facts | im relation te the cause of this sadeffair, Thas far wo | cannot place any reliance on the conflicting statements which have reached us in various ways. One account states that » heavy fog prevailed at the time, to which, | from their not being able to distinguish each other, must | be attributed the cause of the two vessels coming im cel- | listom. Dircetly opposite to that, we find tho evidence of | | the first mate of the propeller, who states that he saw the | Atlantic three miles off and caloulated the two vessels would pass cach other at least halfa mile apart, Then, again, we learn from the Rochester .Imerican, that the | Atlantic saw the danger, and reversed her emzino, and that the propeller seemed unconscious of the spproach- ing peril; while varieus accounts, as well as the state- macot of one of the passengers, which we gave yesterday say that the Atlanilc did not seem to be aware of her position, nor did her engine stop working until the water im the sinking veseel reached the fires, and put them out to gather from the Buffalo papers ;—- ‘The porter of the boat got a au from the Captain's cabin which he emptied, and cast into the lake. He jumped on to it. and got some twenty or thirty persons aboard, when, telling them to stick to it and they would be saved, he swam for his life, and got safely to the propeller It is feared that a sister and child of Mra, Rollins, of Rochester, and a centieman named Langdon, # cadet of Wort Point, and Mz. Birch and wife, of Albany, are among the lost. : Among the persons known to be lost from the Atlantic are two eisicrs and the mother-in lew of 7. 5, Yau Hoven- burgh, of Aibany. Mrs, Miller and two otber ladies, saved from tho wreck | Of the Atlantic, ascribe their safety to the prompt and fearloss efforts of Mr. L. D Crippen, of Michigan, in their bebalf, Two of the ladies he rescued from the water. and the third was unable to escape from her state room, until, at the expense of severe wounds upon his hands aud feet, he broke in the window, and aided her escape. Such acts reflect well upom human nature, an@ help to yelleve euch @ picture as is represented by him who snatched the life preserver from its rightful owaor ia a moment of peril. About one hundred and fifty passengers from the wreck of the Atlantic, ail emigrants, arrived at Cleveland on Friday evening. ‘Who propellor Ogdensburg. the vorsel that came in col- sion with the Atiuntic, is owned by Chamberlin & Craw. ford. of Cleveland. and was bouud for Ogdensburg, via the Welland Canal. She left Clevelsad on Coursday | 4 There were 110 cubin passengers on boardthe Atlantic, “0 of whom were saved; and of omigrants the number was 40. of whom but 147 are left. This makes the loss of life over 200. No person on the Ogdensburg was injured by the col- lision We understand that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of the captain of a schooner, on the charge of pil- fering baggane from the wreck of the Atlantic. ‘The Ogdensburg was loaded with two hundred and afty tons and dreweight ard a half fect of water. She was not seriously injured. and was to start for Ogdensburg, (her regular destination.) on Sunday morning. ‘The loss sustained by the Atlantic canact now be con- jectured. An endeavor will be immediately made to get ber u Tho boat was well furnished with life-preservers, with which there is reason to hope many may have been saved. MEETING ON BOARD THE SULTANA. At a meeting of the passengers surviving the wreck of the ill-fated steamer Atlantic, which, in eonsequence of a collision with the steam propelier Ogdensburg. euak on the pight of the 19th instant, Mr Aaron Sutton, of New York, was called to the chair, and Mr J. Toylor Wright. of Brooklyn, was chosen Secretary. The Becket resolutions wero then read, and unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That our sincere thanks are due to Captain K, Richardson. qfficers and crew, of the propeller Ogdens- burg, for their prompt assistance in rescuing us from watery grave, and also for their kind attention to our wants while on board their boat, Kesclred, That we toel grateful. and are desirous of ex- preseing our warmest thanks, to Captain G, W. Appleby, of the steamer tana. for his kindness in taking us from the propel and forwarding us to the port ef our desti- nation. and also to express our gratitude for the many at- tentions of himself officers and crew, in administering to our wants and necessities, during our pastage to Detroit. Recolved, That we feel deeply indebted and grateful to ibe paseengers on bomd the steamer Sultana. for their colf-cwerifieing exertions to render every assistance in their power to make us comfortable, in providing dry clothing aad stich articles of comfort as were at their com- anand Reroived. That a copy of thers resolutions be forwarded to Ceptain Richardsou, of the Ogdensburg, and also to prerent copy of the same to Captain Appleby, of the Sultana. TELEGRAPHIC. Burraro, August 23—9 A. M. Abcut iftern bodies, with no clothes or merks by which they could be identified, hayel been recovered up to thi: evening. ‘Tbe following arc adéitional names of parties saved from the Atlantic :~- ‘Thomas Taylor, wife, and four children, Albany ; T. G. Britton and F. @. Britton, of Walpole, N. H. ; Mrs. 8. B. Blackmore. Jericho, Vt.; Eugene Marshall, North Bri water. Moss. ; V. H. Burst. Schira, N. ¥.; Mrs. Ranges. Montgomery, N. Y. ; J. Poogood and wife, Resseliacr Vo N. Y.; George Fisher, New Chayer, Vt. ; Peter Castella Abrabum NeVunn, Mary MeCaun, Wm. Jewell and wife. Uneida Oo., Y.; Thomas Myers and Ellen L Chap man, Monroe N.Y ; Catharine, Ellen, aud Margaret O'Neil, Weet Troy; John Thompson, Uxbridge, Mass B. F. Field. wife, and two children. reported lost. aro all fortunately saved. having been picked up, floating on a portion of the wreck. Mr. Langdon, endet.of West Potnt, is safe. uppoed to be lost. aud was so reported. Among thove lost are—Mre. Thoma: Lewis, of Detroit, whose body, with that of a litile girl, was picked up y terday, by the steamer St Louis. Mrs, Lewis is recog. nized by a ring she wore, Also, Mrs. Marks, Whitestowa, Mise Elizabeth Ven Hovenburgh. Halfmoon, Saratoga ; Mrs. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Spanks, New Le was York. A little girl. nine years old, from New York, was going to friends in Milwaukie. and was pul under the charge ofa strange gentieman, When retiring for the night, she idthe chambtermaid she was very nervous travelling with her mama, and asked her if the boats everrau against h other in the loke as they cid in the rivers (atiudiog the loss of the Clay). ‘The ehambermaid told her he was on the luke all the time. and never met with an wecident yet, ‘The child then consented to lie down, but not be undressed, She was never seen after the on, and is supposed to have been drowned in her ppored she left New York by the six ‘ain on Thursday morning. Mr and Mrs, Lyman Birch, Mr. and Misa Van Hoyen- burgh. and Mise Phebe Birch, were all on board. After the collision. they took five life preserving stools, and Mr. Birch exhorted them all to be calm and told therm how to use the stools, and not go into the water until he told them, Mias Birch was nearly dead with terror; but when the elena! was given, plunged into the water. and regained her presence of mind when she found she could floot well with the stool. The others of tho party fol- lowed. Mrs Birch lost her stool. end clung? to Miss Yaa Hovenburgh; Mr. Birch immediately tried to assist them when all three went down and were lost, Mr, Yan Hoven- burgh and Mies Birch were suved. Mr. Almon Coflln, iste of Geneva. N, ¥ , had a miracu lous eecape Tle was cast into the water at first by the collision. and could not ewimn, but got bold of a rope, and hung to it. Scon some fifty or sixty prrsons came pouring over the side of the boat. oa bis head, H sunk, but sgain rose,and got hold of the rope He then felt bis legs clutehed by a dozen hands under the water, and he now bears the marks of rcratches nad wound: where the nsils of the dying were buried in his flesh ide subsequently fell from the rope, exhausted, and knows nct how he was puiled lato the boat. A schooner Jonded with timber for coff'as and a dead house, together with @ steamer and sutall elooo, have been dispatched to the scene of the calamity by the owners of the Atlantic, to pick up and bury the uaknown dead, and preserve the bodies which may be recognised Numbers bave also procveded to the spot in hopes of finding their missing friends. When the collision took place the firet mate was in bed. He sprung up and when he found the boat was cut right downto the bold, he seized the wad to cast for roundings. lis horror was great to fini the rope slip through bishand, fathom after fat vom. vutil in wbeldark he felt the large fifteen fathoin 'n bjs hand. and then had tonckiod no bottom. He did not wait to poll the rope in again, An Investigation has been entored upon by a commit- tee. into the cause of the disaster, and av » xamination of the officers and others of the Atlantic is goingon Th» investigation, however, seems to be without definite ob. jects. and up to this hour nothing important has been elicited. Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE’S LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT WO. 2 WaLL STREET. Mowpar, Angast 23. 1862. Burrare, 10 A. M.—Clear, beautiful warm. Wind routhwost, Thermometer 20760. Mercury 78. 8 P M—Thermometor 86. Cloudy. Wind south. The day has been warm and sultry * Rocurster. 10 A M.—Very warm morning; sun 6) FE Sere MEG as rae oy . M—A very warm Dg; warm of the ecason. “Thermometer 82, 4 Aveunn, 10 A. M A pleasant, sumny morning. Ther ometer 60 Quite a breeze from the southwest. 8 P. M.—A warm evening: quite breezy, but pleasent. Wind southwest Thermometer 77. Braacuse. 10 A. M.—Warm, but not unpleasant morn- ing. Blightly clouded, Wind southesst. Thermometer 8P.M—A very warm but pleasant evening. Wind morning, vat 82, ater southeast. Thermometer 78, Urica, 10 A. M.—Clou gine Bas worm and sultry, Thermometer 90. nort! t. 8Y M—A clear, itevening. Windcast. Ther- memeter 78. The has been werm. Avnany, 10 A. MA beeutiful, clear day, Wind routh, Barometer 80.100. Mereury 83. Thermomoter 85. SY. M.—Clear, fine evening. Wied southeast. Thet- mometer 81, Barometer 29 630, Mercury 78, . . Mrs, John MeCormick. residing on Mount Avubu: Ibio, while drawing @ bucket of water, received low from am ascend: aeket which caused ber death om Thursday evening MoCormiok is pow abeent from home on journey to Burope, Mrs. Stoddart. of Farmington, (MMe.) drowned one of ber children im the river. and while attempting to dr owe «nother, was discovered and the child rescued. She then peenpiet drown horseif, but was resousd by several On Wedner We give what few additional itema we have been able | | i attend to such as the Webster movement may, from quire. business to time, re ae 8 few prefatory remarks, Mr. Wells offerrod the jowing : Kesolved, That & public meeting be held agreeably to the following cell, with the names of the ere ap- pended thereto. All citixons of Massachusetts, who are favor of an Yo perme by which their votes can be given to Danicl Webster for the Presidency, are requested to assemble at Faneuil Hall‘on Tuceday evening, the 20:h instumt. at § o'clock, te take measures for tho nomination of a Webster electoral ticket. The recolution was unspimourly adopted. Mr, Wells followed the adoption of the eame by recommending that every part of the State be notified to act in cono-rt with the friends of Mr. Webster inthe metropolis. He had a0 doubt but that the od meeting in Faneuil Hall would electrify the Commonwealth, and bring out its Webster strength It was voted that the original committee. of which Geo, T. Curtis, Eeq . is obairman, make ail meoessary arrange- men's for the meeting in Faneuil Hall It baving been communicated tothe chair that Mr. Whitcomb, of Virgiais, was present, that gentleman wis loudly culled He responded in the Old Dominion style. and gave a short, but energetic and effective specoh. He stated that the name of Daniel Webster. in Virginis, was a watchword. a banner under which hosts would rally. They reverenced it as they reverenced no other mame. Mr ebster’s services to the South, and ¢s- fecialiy to Virginia, were descanted upon with pa- triotic feeling and gratitude, His voice in the Sea- ate bed electrified the nation. while his wis- dom in the counsels of the government Lad saved it once and again from threatened destruction. Tbe speaker gave am encouraging account of the Webster sentiment and feeling in his St ite. and paid a glowing eulogy upon Mr. Webster's transcendant genius, “Ho will,” sald Mr. Whitcomb “yet be President of these United States,” a prophecy that was received with tremendous cheers,’ In closing. he urged unceasing action in the present move- went. assuring tho Bostonians that their example would be imitated at the South, it was announced to the meeting that upwards of four thourand signatures for the Faneuil Hail electoral ticks had already been returned, and that there were a doubtedly three thousand more which had not been re- ovived, thought no doubt ton thousand would bo hod by Monday night. Mrs €mith, in resigning the ehair. which we may say he has filled to the general acceptance, thanked tho nds of the move nen: for the honor they had cou: rred upon him in their choice In taking this step ho did not wich it to te understood that he lacked any in- terest in tho great cause, or that ho should relax one iota in laboring with all his strength for its advancement, It was but proper that the chair should be one of suc- cession, Atter a few more rewarks of a similar tenor, he closed by a capital Webster specch, interspersed with logic. wit, facts and figures, which Were received with the highest favor, The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening. Police Intelligence. OPINION OF JUSTICE STEWART ON THE QUESTION OF DISCHARGING PRISONERS FROM STATION HOUSES. A few dwys since a communication took place between Captain Stevenson of the Sixteenth ward police, and Justice Stuart, growing out of the Police Captain refus- ing to liberate a prisoner from custody on the written disoharge of Alderman Peck. The Captain, it seems, on this point. addressed a letter to Justice Stuart, asking for his opinion in the matter. The following is a copy of the letter and the opinion of the Justice. They both speak for themselyes:— Avausrt 18, 1852, it Sir:—I received an order last lock, from Alderman Pock of the ® young mon oificer Mason arge from eustod: ed Henry McDermott, who was arrested b; istrict, on a charge of rivtous and orderly con- rt Yoo order I refused to comply with, on the ground that a discharze, based on such a documont, would bo ille- gal. Will you ba kind enough to inform me, if you consider Laoted property lu tho premices. Your obdt., THOMAS STH VENSON, Captain Sixtoenth District. Drax Sin—In roply to ‘ Avausr 18, 1852. our letter of this morning, re- sweating my opiuion as to the propriety of your conduct in refusing to. discharge Henry McDermott upon the order of Alderman Peok, 1 answer thst, in my judgment, you wero net oply right in disregarding tI rder of Alt Pp but that # release of the prisoner Hy euch mi under the cirewmstances, have boon a ORDO a tody, Alderm: ‘ook, in the absen f allevidence Ho te che crime alleged against tho accusod, and without the prisoner having been brought before him tor xa: nation, had no jurisdiction of either the offence or the offender, and wad entirely without powcr to take any ju- Qicial action yn the premitce, On the arrest of a party without process, charged with a criminal offence, itis your duty—for o violation of wich, as an officer of the public ace, you aro acconntabl conduct him forchwith Which means 2 48 practicable) before » magistrate, when, bus not until then, ke obtains jurisdictinv, and aas Avthorlty of law to dispose of tho body as justice may re- quite, and to enforce any iogal order ho may, mako with retercnce te the matter. ‘To bring the body of MoDermott before Alderman Peck was an act svlely for your discretion, sod itwas uct within his power, nor the power of any other ustics, to compei jou to do ao, except, indeed, a jadzo of @ court ‘of he only by' moans of a writ of relae habeas corpus. 3 of euperior tribunals (who have never presumed upon the exercise of ench Authority}, nor jusiices of inferior courts, have the bower, without “some proof before them,’ coaferring vrisciction of the crime, or without the prisoner ia their gecaenee, civing jurisdiction of the boay, to discharge from confinemcut crlimtoal offenders, of whom they jndicially know nothine, and of whose offences they have no logal in- formation. ‘ihe entire ent of the common law upon shiz entjec matter (7! eci's), are neidoration, magistrat f whatevor grade or character, hout power to rg0, however much to the a tho practicy of tis ‘uldermon and poltse city. Respectfully youza, 8. Il. STUART, ° ain, &e. 0 ‘lon was Subsequently taken before ld him on the charge of riot, ing been engaged in the ailray among the fireines, in which # policeman of the Fifteenth ward received a biow from astono, which may, it is alleged, yet prove fatal. The prisoner gave bail in the sum of $3,000, f and was liberated frcm custody. * THIEVES ARRESTED ON SUSVICION—A LOT OF JEWELRY RECOVERED—DETENTION OF AN AL- LEGED RECEIVER OF ‘OLEN reorerry. Yesterday morning, as Captain Brennan, of the Sixth ward police, and officers Dowling, Martin, and M’Clusky, were passing along Pearl street, betwean Centre and Elma streets, officer Dowling espied five young men coming towards them, ‘The oficer at once recognized them to be known thieves, snd as euch dosignated them to the Captain, Oa his dolng so. one of the rogues looked con fu-ed, which fact was poticed by the officerf, Three of Unere thieves then entered the house No. 623 Pearl street, and the other two remained in the street, They were immediately taken into custody by Capt. Brenpan. The officers then went after the others whom they found im s reom orcupied by a German. numed Jacob Sturman, on the third floor of the house above pamed. They were token into custody, and conveyed to the police station, where they gave their names as Lewis Magnis, John Gill, John Williems, George Perry, alias Shafler, and Joseph Foley. The latter, when arrested, resisted the authority of the Captain. and fought nearly ail the way to the station bouse; and. when being searched by the officers. it was observed that the rogue heid his mouth very quiet | this it was evident that be held some article of Jewelry cxpceuled therein, aud accordingly he was told to cpea his mouth, He refused to comply; when officer Morin reized him by the throat, in order to choke his mouth open, aud thus obtain the stolen article. The choking. bower: ame to late, as all that was heard was the sound cf se metallic substance against his teeth, and then swallowed it, thus disposing of the evidence of his guilt. On the person of Shaifer the officer found foorveen gold finger rings, set with valuable stonos,alsoa gold watch and chain, end pawn tickets, which, in all probability, will lead to the recovery of other stolen artic) The man Jaccb Sturman, and his son, were both taken into custody, and a sourch warrant iseued tosearch Sturman’s premises, where the officers, on searching, found a quantity of articles, consisting of combs jewelry, dry goods. &¢, which are supposed by the potice to be purchased from the thief. The gold rings foond on the privoner Sbaffer are believed to be a portion of # recent robbery, as the store mark is yet attached to the rings, Person who have lost property of the like deseription, are requested to eall on Mr. Johnston, the obliging Cierk of Police, at the Tombs. The prisoners were all committed to the Tombs to await a further heating Much eredit is due the police officers for the very prompt manner in which they acted in this particu lar ‘care, Rioting ond Stobbing —On Sunday night, a disturbance took place nmong some Germans. in the Nineteenth ward ‘The police was called to the scene of riot, and found a number of Germans engaged in an affray. The officers made a demonstration among them, and took into cus- tody George Kust. John Rust, George Clin, John Fiagner, and Andrew Flagner, who wore charged with being con- ned in the stabbing of ope John Smack, in a very se vere manner, in the arm. The injured man was sent to bis residence, he not being able to appear at court to give his evidence. The prironers were conveyed before Jus- tice Stewart, who committed them to prison to answer the ebarge. Robbing @ Railroad Conductor —On Sunday evening. @ Frenchman, named Anthony Geraud, was arrosted by the police of the Kightcenth ward, charged with picking the pocket of Mr. Jemes 8, Smith one of the Hariem Railroad conductors. The rogue, it seems, got three dollars from the pocket, but was detected by Mr. Smith. who se- cured the tbief_ and paseed bim over to the police authori- a aad Stuart committed the accused to prison for triel. Our Nanda Correspondence, Newpa, Livixaston Co., N be August 14,’ 1852. The Completion of the Great Bridge at Portage. The great bridge at Portage is completed, and the two parts of the Buffalo and New York city Railroad aro united. At4 o'clock this afternoon, the Orange, the pioneer locomotive on the New York and Erie Railroad, and of this also, with a train of cars loaded with hnman beings in every (even the engine was covered with them,) and ited with flags, &o., croseod the bridge from the west bank of the Geneseo, amid the shouts of bg Na net oy pence a ‘ 1 bridge is two hundred and thirty-four foot in height, the bed of the river about dvs wenaiee foet in width—tho entiro longth of the bridge ia about one theusand feet. Passengers from New York oan reach Portago in thirteen bours, via Now York and Eric Railroad to Hornolleville, at whieh point this road unites, and forma a continuous line of the same broad track to Attica, and soon to be completed Ww Buffalo. Supposed to bea native of Germany. ‘The same Uoroner held an laquest at the house of Soot Bisis, No. 12 Grange street, upon the body of a ohild, samed John Sweeny aged five years, who waa bora in Ireland. and arrived hero in January tast im the ship Constitution From the testimony the mother, it appeared that the child took ilion the evening of Thursday last with voultin, other toms of cholera, Witness applied to a doc at the corner of Antbony and Orang: street; he gave hor ® powder, which was rejected by the tomach the moment after it wasgiven It died im a fit 4 o'clock op Sunday. Timothy Sweeny. the father of the ohild, corroborated his wife's tectimony. Verdict, “ died from cholera,” Tak Bare Pe i Tarmteests Staret—Tho oud den envelopment of the entire buildtogs im flames, caused such alarm and confusion that many flremea their hands and arms badly injured in working the ea- gines. Dr S. Seaman attemded to as many os eleven of them yesterday himself, and performed several opera- tions, such as amputating fingers andremoving lacerated flesh’ The plaving mill contained five circular saws, five laning machines and a valuablo steam engine. The use of Mr. Burrows. in Thirteenth street, was greatly eae ne water, and the stonc yard of Mr. Jeha Wright suffered to come extent, as many blocks were cracked by the heat. The Georgia pine, of Messrs, Colyer & Dugard. which was burned. is valued at $5.000 alone. Nosuch sudden aud universal fire has occurred: upon any premisos fora long time The turpentine con- tines in the pine must have aided the spread of the 8. Tur Weatnen.—A slight hazy fog prevailed at day break yesterday, which cleared away as the wun became higher, leaving the air mild butsuitry. An even tempo- tature was observable during the day, which, through its course, was rather oppressive, The thermometer at the Heratp building attained the following range during the day At noon, 70 dagreot: ub 3D. ML, 7934 degrees; at 5P.M., 78% degrees. The evening, at ils clos, gave promise of a continuance of such weather, Miitary Visit —Tho Albany Republican Artillery will arrive here at an carly hour this morning. by the steamer Oregon. They will bercovived and escorted to their quar’ ter-—the American Hotel—by the Lafayette Fuvileers, under the command of Captain French will be again under arms at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and, still escorted by the fusileers, to the Battery, enter the Castlo, and. attera brief delay, return to the front of City Hall to be reviewed by the Mayor and Com- mon Council. After partaking of a collation at French’s Rotel, the march will be resumed, and continued through some of the principal streets of the city, the companios halting for dinner at Lovejoy’s, corner of Broadway and Walker street. In tho evening the united corps will at- tend—by épecial invitation—to witness the performances at Castle Garden, Examivation or Ox op tHe Accusep ix THR Matren or THe Forcery oF THe Prussian Goverment Boxps — It is said that a Mr, Pettiman, who was arrested at New Durham, N. J.. last week, by Officer Francis. charged with being concerned in the forgery and circulation of spurious paper, purporting to be Prussian Government Bonds, will be brought out for examination to-day. before Justico Browning of Hoboken. Gen. KH. V. R. Ne on the District Attorney, of Hudson county, will conduct the examination for prosecution, Brurat. Assavit at Honoxer.—A Mr. R. Marshall, ® gentleman from New York, was aseaulted and beaten in the most disgraceful manner, at the ferry, on Sunday evening last. It appears that two females coming to the boat were spoken to by some person, and when their friends came up afterwards they told themofit At this the pariies rushed at Mr. Marshall, who had no! to do with the aifair. but was waiting quietly inside for the boat. The rioters were afterwards arrested by Officer Francis, and taken before Justice Browning, who held them to bail. Owen. Michael and Patrick Reynolds. Wo understand that Mr. Marshall has taken steps to proso- cute the defendants to the extent of the law. Boat Race.—An exciting and well contested beat race, for a purse containing fiftecn dollars, came off yesterday afternoon, at Green Point. Two seventeen feet skeloton boats started, and the prize was won. aftor two straight heats, by Hugh Burns, of Morris streot, North river. Rowpyrsm iy O.iver Stueet.—A man named Jules For- thea. had his skull fractured, on Sunday night, by a blow ofalarge stone thrown at him when passing through Oliver street. A number of very riotous and disorderly people congregate in this street, at the end nearest to the rivor, almost every night, and’ their conduct is giving a rather bad character to the thoroughfare Rew Over anv Kittep py 4 Cant.—Coroner Ives was Rotified by Assistant Captain Hagan, of the Eleventh ward, yesterday evening, to hold an inquest upon the body of a boy named Florian Bender, aged six years, who resided at 0% Pitt strect, and was run over by a brick cart on Saturday last, sustaining injury of which he died at six o'clock eda! morning. The cart was owned by Messrs. Woolley & Hughes, builders. and was driven hy one John Donaldson. Bender was very much out in the Lead and bruised in many places. Darvex Over.—A child of four years of age, was run over qu Sunday eveuing, at about five o'clock, by a horse and waggon, driven by one Wiliam Burke, ‘Ag if by a miracle, it escaped with only slight injuries. The officers cf the Seventh ward police took it home to Monroe street, frem the place of the accident, in Grand street, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Roszeny at Tux Sour Feray.—About ten o'clock last eveping. a man, whose nameis supposed to be P. Hart, from Sheeps Head Bay, L. 1, from papers found in his pocket, was robbed of a considerable amount of money in bank bills, and a gold watch. at the South ferry, He had evidently been plied with liquor, by a young man who followed him from the New York side, and by the time he reached Brooklyn, was insensibly drunk, when he was relieved of his money. Ono of the boat hands perceiving the operation, called upon officer Wol- yen. and had the young man arrested. He gives his name as Albert B. Carpenter, and says he boards at tho lanchester House, Whitehall street. He was locked up toanswer, The robbed man was also accommodated with lodgings in the cclis of the First district station house, Crry Mowratrry.—The total number of deaths in this city, during the week ending August 21st, is reported to be 52, of which 48 are males, and 34 femalos; of whom, 23 were adults, and 59 under 21 years of ege. Of the above, 2 died of cholera, 15 of cholera infantum, 2 of cholera morbus, 1 of fever, 2 of congestive fever, 1 of typhoid fever, and 1 of small pox, ‘Tur Sunnay Law.—The excitement occasioned by the enforcement of the law prohibiting the sale of liquor on Sunday's, appears to be abating. now that it is known that the authorities have the power and the will to en- force every infracture, Yesterday only three caves wero nght before the polico justice, and one offonor, named Thomas Campbell, was find $3, the other, Wm. Kershaw, on promising to discontinue the sale of liquors on Surdays, was discharged. and the case of the third was adjourned over until to day. Naval Intelligence. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCH. Pontemovrm, Va., August 21, 1862 The U.S. sloop 8t, Louis sailed this morning, it is eaid, for the Mediterranean station, to join the squadron of Commodore Stringham, ‘Tre steamer Powhattan hag got all her stores on board and is only waiting for s purser to goin commission The cfficers have not ali reported yet, but az soon as the lst is complete, I will send it to yon. Orders were recived at the Navy Yard, on Wednesday, to hurry up the frigate Colombia with all possible concn She is nearly rigged, and will oom take in her stores, Orders were, also, received, yesterday, to expedite the iron steamer iy ete She,is intended for a survey of the China 8e: tis reported sheis to be umder tho command of Commodore Ringgold, She is stillon terra fuma, having been haulded up to take out the Hunter propeller, with which she was originally fitted it having proved. Ike all its Lobpey etic | eget worthless. The principal parts of the old machinery will be used again in connection with the new, to drive an ordinary sorew propeller, and will, when completed, be a efficient steamer, She is to be fitted with three of Lamb and Sumner'’s patent boilers, also Ericsson’s patent con- oe apparatus for supplying the boilers with freeh water. An immenee amount of rain has fallen in this vicinity during the month. We have not had four clear days in succorsion since the commencement, PN ome Domestic begat! ote! Ad ¢ Merrimac Company in Lowell pays a tax of $13,- 600, The total valuation of the city Aric 884.756; qi 940 260 of which is the proporty of manufacturing cor- Lp ca The rate of taxation is 63 ceuts on cach The Utica Observer roys that false reports of the ex- istence cf cholera in that city are circu): interested in keeping trade ony. rote The amount of movey received at the Land Oflice at Vandalia, Llinois, the fits during three days of the oles, was over fifty-three thousand 5 mortly in gold, Mr. Dutie Jerauid, a most respectable citizen was caught in the machine: ne ariene lately erected by him, on the Maysville about fit- ee miles southeast of Vandalia, Tis, “and instantly Fisher, the man from New York, who was arrested { Pittsburg on a charge of larceny,’ on Wotsenioy ation noon, suppored to have come dishonestly by a large quan- tity of jewelry, which was found in his possesst: dis- on Friday evening, no evidence: appearing against ‘The corner stone of the new court house in Cincinnati bist laid on Wedneeday last, with ap) riate coremontas. ec was by “we pre Bed iy several fights on private and In en old house that was burned down on Thursday night,in Louisville, Ky., no less a aa ce vy than three murders A new paper is about to be established at Sarn\ Springs, to advocate the adoption of the Maino gee aw. The Cholera scemsto have almost disappeat Sandusky city. gatas Another firemen’s riot occurred in Philadelphia, on Saturday night. Home shots were fired, but no one was dangerously hurt, Major A J. Donelson, the Inte editor of the central organ, has returned to his residence, near tho Hermitage a Mee ook Tayl t ifm tr. John Taylor, carpet manufacturer, a respectable citizen of Rochester, was killed in that city on Friday Jest, by & looomotire engine running agningt DESTRUCTION OF PROPERLY —3.500 Hevss- ‘Tho Selkirk May with & floot as a lx years the 26th, 6 mae - ‘Twenty-twe miles un (gras over ihe the over river. end in all pad. Loaded boats ma; ee ae fly before the 4 16 nm sot deamon ail ont mated at £150 000 stesting tively ewept off, and the fe alarost rained. The labor of twenty six years is Cleveland Herald, August 1 a ASR AE RSE Married, Op Monday morning, August 23. by the Rev. Dr. Fer. ris. Kensett McKenzie to Many Gatcacnan, all of this oky. On Mondey morning, August 23. by the Rev. George McClo-key. Capt. Tuomas M Cuanoay to Jana McBar- now. daughter of Jobn Kelly. Hxq., all of this city, On Wednesda: August 18. by the Rev. Mr. Scbermerhorn. her, P Tuomson, of Hdinburg. Scot land, to Miss Sanam M. Pav, daughter of the late Kdward . of Albany, N.Y. Monday, August 23 by the Rev. Dr. Molilroy, James Anpenson to Miss Many Ann Kinuner, both of this olty. Ziveay papera please copy. Died. On Sunday, August 22%, in the 34th year of hor age Me. ©. Youny, wife of Heary Youry, daughter of the late Joba D. Holmes. welatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber fuperal from tho residence of her burband. No. 86 Hammond street, this (Tuesday) morn- GS Monday. August 2%. Jonx ed SL lomday, lone Baxin, ag years. friends Pingo Tell together with thore of his brother William. and of his brothers-in taw. David Woods and Alderman James M, Bard are respootfully in- vited toattend his funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his late reside: No. 196 Coutro street, On Monday. August 23, Mrs. Monror, widow of tho late Dr. Andrew Morton. of this city. Her friends, and those of her son in-iaw, Dr. ¥. T. For- ris. are reepectfully invited to attend her funrral, at 9 o'clock, on Wednesday morning, from No. 202 Twelfth street. Her remains will be takom to Woatchester for in- torment, On Monday, / ugust 23, of consumption, Nicors PF. Ds Guerre, son of Joseph F. D» Guerre. The friende of the family. and the members of Co- lumbian Engine No 14, are ae invited to attend bis funeral. at St. Jobn'’s Chapel, Varick street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. On Monday morning. Angust 23, Masy Buzansta Kreen, only child of Goorge and Jutia Hern. and grand daughter of the late Joseph Kecler, aged 4 months and 13 days. ‘be remains will be intorred in the family burying ground at Greenwood, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'olock On Monday afternoon, August 23, after a long and pain- ful illness, Mra, Catuaninz, widow of the lato Michac Brooks, aged 69 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend her funeral, from hor late resi- dence. No 609 Grand street, at 9 o’clook. A.M. Ter ro- mains will be taken to Stamford, Conn., for interment. On Saturday, August 21, Eowaxp Macxre, youngest son of William’A, Bilery. aged 6 years and 11 months. At Jersey City, on Monday morning. August 23, Mary Axicr. daughter of John B. and Mary Stanton, aged 1 month and 13 At Paterson, N. J., on Momiey. morning, August 23, Jos: rn B., sonof John Brows, in the 21st year of his age, ‘At Now Iamburg. on Saturday, August 21, Isanen, daugbter of J. Armand and Caroline M. Lachaise, aged 14 months and 7 days. At Norfolk. on Thursday, August 19, Mra. Euizasetn Maartin. in the 90th year of her age. She was the elder sister of Mrs. Iny |, whose death was recorded two years ago at the age of 92 years. THE LATEST ADVICES REORIVED AT THE BEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Avovet 23, 1868, «July 25 Mar. 31 Mi Payte, Pera. 2.0... July SL Pernambuco, Brazil,.July 22 Pon Revseeree Aug. & Port au Platt. 8.'D. ‘Juno 18 21 Port au Prince, Hayti.aug. 6 Port Philip, Australis.A pr. 22 jonnire..... July 24 Port Spain, Trinidad.June 2 Buenos Ayres, 8. A...Junel2 Porto Praya, C.V...July 1 Calcutta. June 3 Puerto Cabsito,Ven. July 26 Callso, Pera,. July 18 Punta Arenas, C. R, May 2 Campenchy, Sexico,.A lar. Brazil... ‘aneiro, Bread. .July 8 Sagua a Grande, Cu., Aug. 13 Salt Lake City. San Antonio, Toxas, San Diogo, U. C. Gape Haytion, Hayti. A Gite Town, G0. i. s rdenas, Cu Carthazena, N. @ ee Ft. Good Hope. M.R. July 17 Fort Independence. ..June 21 Fort Kearn: Fort Laramj Fort Simps Gibralter Gonaives, Guadalou Seeeee % Ved 7 | ean . uayama, P. ng. 1 St. Domingo City. Guayaquil, Keuador.July 80 StcHelone,. ana, G Aug. 14 f Hobart Tow! rune 29 Hong Kon, nne 28 Honolulu, pr. 6 Tnomel, Hiayti. July 23 Jeremie, Haytt. Jane 19 20 atch Guin.Joaly 27 Ss. Ww. Apr. 17 Valaga, Spain, Malta... July Priis. Tits. May ‘Aug. | Mrnritins,Tad.Ooean. June PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUNT 23, 1862. Bhi Danbam & Din Bulp Livingst ire Engle & ard. Inegus, R P Buek rd Morto, Perry, Lond a a Pox, Ainsworth: Havre, Stahl, New DO. ant Liaden (Br), Gillan, Quebeo, Grisnell, Miaturn Bork Fanny, Sp'cer, Mobile, Bagle & Haxard. aut Solomon Pipcr, MeGaticy, Philadelphia, R P Buck Dy iti Chief, Smith, Antigua, J B Gager & Co. tie Pautte Heaton belie dB Gager & Co, Bi 3. J3 Whitney & Co, , 08, 0 AL Blanchard. DL Bayer, estou, NL, MoOrendy & Co, Schr Patrick Henry, Kaudson, Charleston, Deskam a. i Ie sche Blolse, Concklin, Wilmington, NL MoCroady & Co, hr Arlington, Jon Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman Schr Wm H Matlier, Tonnell, Galtimore, Mailler & Lord. Schr Sam] Hadlock, Hadlock, Bangor. Bratt, Vose & Go, Btoamer Kenncbeo, Clark, Philsdelphia, © B Banforae Arrived, Ship Puke PAs | nis Galveston, 19 days, with 0 oar Assmerl Oldenburg), Addtck, B 48 ar mmet! lon! ly jremen. anys, passengers: to Poppe & Oo. Took ® pilot 200 miles BE from eh Page, Oporto, 97 days, with a alun tates esr aah oe Foam, for Baltimero, and on tho 84'day ouby 1m tab 29, lon tte Islam (of Philadelphia), Wiley, Sante Oras (Cubs), 20 days, with mohoguny & Waoisen, Powell. Z: to Venargo & er ( Bi ‘Windsor, NB, 8 days, with 5 Plaster, to susie, tee, ; 6 days, apare, Rae ue Hatt ArSy Hevea Boren is sis Tinted tay, Besere, St John, NB, 10 days, with I "Fei etn, ate eda Debon jarrim er (ot with mdse and 175 from Nettle No 2, Affecto Behr Ji ‘Beare, Reb Henriette raakfort, 6 dare Behe Biteaberh 4,8 dorn Behe Bera che hie a Bobr test lays, Pr te Sobr Bmerala, Orem, . Bebr Pranconts, Avoper, Rivebitl, 14 dave, Sohr JA Slmpoon, Groen, Machine, 10 day. ’ : ied Chandler. Machine, 10 days. eirinsieteace oe Wind at suncet, 888. 4 ships Devonshire, for Len tralla, foe laes erpoet, are sill ae Rmohoe ot sea" W gut ates re ot — rigged vessels, outward ‘detained by verso winds, & ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. § Areived—Bark Eilby, NOrle soncee ale | peciroondalene: Ao a 1 1 rr Levi Woodbury, and Mann see Vicksbere, Mork, ht Rentwoky, Beton ; Pu rs ate, ' Beet, ean ugu a Fisher, ; Arrived. rare Gon, Seen reer ; wees enone r * Belle, Merrimso, Boston: 7 jhee, & NYork: Gen Boyd. Gilpatrics, MBedford; Lamarein t tor’ NHayon; H Neivelle, Boorda sa. Boston; &melino, Sta- ns Charleston: soles Cape May, § rollers; Rance, Bas | OFF mf, Worth, Bostou:Z Stratton, e a, s. Bos Ready. Mattbe Newburyport: Haitets, Satem: Lush jleared—Barks jor, Boston: A Re Emeline. 8 lo; Sea Bollo, Harri + Gon Boyd, Giipstriok. 8 French, do: H Newell, Lave, Fossett. Gl 108, Sei jnoo; Myra. Hall, Boardman, to: Tyan; ¢ » Lynn; Ca) Providoaves E YVesert. on Fine—Brig McMain, Young, honeo for B» Kitts, while lyirgat anchor at the 8 W Bpit, is the vesomt roported in our cvoning edition of yesterday as heving taken fire in the morning. Sho is burned to the water's edgs. Semson sucoceded in getting her om Sanay stan Peoted, will 5 A Brzc (supposed the Fertumato, fro ), te ashore on Sqvam bene! to have been abandoned « ed to be marble, win wat expooted, if the weal ailing portion of the went ashore on Saturday mor: Besob; will A LARGE DERELICT, diemastod, timber Inden brie, onld to bo American, was seon 26th ult, cf soutn side Bt Marys, Western Isianés. Sid from New Lo! Redrrsrneg Clark, Falkland jm New With, ir Lio} ‘ouched a ichaels for pro’ Chadwick, (and sid 24d to ‘oful ced id A Bermuda date of Aug 10, sa ‘Briz Lewis Bruce, Young, 4 mos from Provincetown, last frora Charlostom Ground, ‘With 115 bbls sp 8 do black fish oil sites 4 otatoes, onions, Bo. Or ul; Kdlied severa} others. sho beicg a6 tha time not more than eight miles from our lighthouse, Tae | wind blowing on shore, the oaptasn was obliged to leave the shoal of whioh ho bad captured tho five, put off to his \ d make sni} to get from the land before night, or heceakd | ae many ashe wanted. When he first saw the tho light Dore BSW 12 miles. The L Bald tame day on her voyag POKEN—July 19. Jat 36 40 N, lon 83 W, bark Geo Wash- of N Bedford. eight monthe out, Inet from Payal ° ny where she put in to land 100 bb Spekea. Phin Antaretio. 7 fe ‘arker (of Nant ot), Gardiner. tort (inne 2), for Gan Francieco, July 4, lat N ton 90 We Ship Carshage, Davis, froma Boston (J a0026), for Sen ¥ram- Bolleved to have been seen 24 lat 1111 N, lens W > howing Train's sienal, supposed the ar, trom § B, for Livergool, Wee ‘parsed Te 40 3 Rileasi, Bangs, hence for Bhanghac, Aug 16, lat 30 k whioh showed s bluo and red signal with « white bail in the centre, steering EB, was signalized Aug 19, lat 36 lon 75. Bile Havre (Br), from Newport, E, for Portland, Aug & Brig Amecbury (of Gardinor), from Matensas (July 28}, for Montreal Ava 9. no Jat, &o. we ad from Salt Key, ef and for Bangor, Aug M4, Sree aoe Oved Triad, ERHAVER, Aug Arr bar! vedo, 6, aad. sla Gthy Chesapeake: Lambert, N Yorn diene Harvey, do. Ane 6 Are Croous, Norton, Drenheim, Sid cook, s, Borpeavx, Ted. Wa Hitch Conway, No 7. Newport: Re AnoRs, July 81—Brig Atle for Port Spain sad ;achr 8 P Whedveo, from and for Plymouth, NGe NEUEGOS, Aug 10—Srig Fulton (Br), tol for Bee ton. Canpirr, Aug 8—arr eaogen, Hughes, Liverpool, Roge 1 Cavenne, July 13—Brig Glover, mington, N: art 2d, for Tarks Islandn 600 Di 9—Arr Palmyra Quebec for London, and pro- Wabseh, Barnes, London for Newport, B, and by 6t) petted by 6th, ship Finland, Johnson, from Norfolk fee Gr we eters! ¥ Ont ee GRAVEEEND, Aug 9—Arr St Petersburg, M'Lellan, s GgeDWIN Sancs, Aug7—Of Rils, Atwood, from Antwoe jo ; Ro, Aug 5—Areship Deutschland (i ‘ankin N¥or Baek Goorre, Bite inating se 4 ULL, Aug 8—ArF el Bro Seam soins NB A re a sa vi os AVERPOOL Aug rr erica, m 5 Of port 10ch, sbip John Stuart, Ferris, trom NYerks 149th, ship'Norma, Conn. Boston. In tho river 10th, outward bound, Anna Kimball, Webster, for NYork. Ent for ldg Gth, Jas Browne, Govlong (Australia): Abe tien ne President Cumings, Bostor: Loviatl SLonvon, AuglOckatd Ineees where Hondersons INDON, Av; etd inwar iD ri fom cr Bata: out Th, shine Hudson, N York: 10th, (des ead a, do; Weshington Irving, Jones, Port Phillp and Cld tb, Forester, Caulfield, Newcastle and Boston. Prrnanneco, July 1S—-No Am vessels in port, Prerov, Avg’ lé—arr brigs Margaret, M'Donald, aa@ naennnes Avr Iba tg Elisabeth, Bell, NYork. Oil vEREC, Av isa! iy bark Rodmond, Bristol. . . bs: 1s 6—Off Mercurius, Veenemaa, from New= 0 uly 27—Brig Boston, Tacker, oargo unselds before. ‘B, Awg 18—Arr ship Wa Sk: New York; 19th. ship Tarquin, Doughty, NY: k Mal- rave, Cordinley, do; brigs Albatross Telletecm, and Sym fo Am vessels in 1g Florence, Gag My suger for Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 10—Sid echr Alethes, Rice, NYorks P Patterson, Bldridgo, Boston ALBANY, Ang 2 amer Mohawk, Watford: sohes Mary Elisabeth, Now Haven. Cld shee Providence; , and Aerial, Boston; Pearl, NBed(ord; Norwiske Scien: Plant 8 ft tis: Cook, Clentuagen; sakes De. 00) i oe Lacon, Bearse, Boston; “Mary, ‘itowlar'd, Providence, Lex Ouskia, Hutchieson, Portisnd; M B Davie, Davis, River.’ Cld brig Naacy, Kingston, Ja; soba Pi Torry. NYork; Advance, Marshall, €o;, Niagara Perry, Cambriége; Maria, Hows, Jeroey City; ‘8 D Bellows, Ulneks tor BOSTON, Ang 21, PM—Arr schr Barcolon: delphis, Cid bark Delaware, Cro: Ph Mathews, Baltimore, Roads. 22¢—Arr brig Flora, Voorheos, Mohil Ib for Vigo, Bpain (put in om account of frst and second ofleersand Kee mi in) ‘are recovering); bi nt, Lemamy > dor ston o ‘Tolographed, bark Lay. ale Bap 20th, brig Maris, Ingres Avg 19—Arr schr Only Sor By Ats pare brig Indi: to ving Cabal NYork. CAMD! oe, Nortel iy watts Chnrlostone Dinsmore, N Yorks Awe 8 Holmes, Ale ‘ors Walthall. jay 20th, achr Manchester, from Baltimore for a paieiteae™ ‘Wth, sobr § L Crocker, from Taunton for inGALVESTON, Aug S—Brig Waheors, Smith, for Bostom ‘GLOKGBTOWN, 80, Ang 15—Are brig John Batch, Hew, ard, Nowvort; 17th, sohr Victoria, Tolson, NYork, brige Hellvellyn, Davie, Kennebunk; 18th, Loulss P Snow, HARTFORD, Aug 21—Arr steamer Sachom, Thrasher, York; sabre Refooat Wilitus Brewer, Kingston: 224 arts ford, Smith Philedelphis, Belle, Kelsey, albany Rachael Susan Chase, 40; DW Dixon, Niel Halsey, Dudley, PBL Fontsina, St Jaro Post, Bisley, Kingstom. Sid 2ist, sehr Delaware, MARBLEHEAD, Avg 10—Aze sobre Waa Pope, Poster, "sh Norn: techs Site ond Biisha Brooks, Doane. d FOLK, Ang 20— os 8000, too, Av 22-SId brig Rainbow, Thompson, W Inert seit Pocthe: Yatous Pbiiatelpbia. ”? ‘a Geo POURMOURE, hoe le- Che vebr Menry Frenklis, Bait, y Jae, 1 Philadelphia. Bi¢ 13th, sobre, Florida, tes Arr sohre Reb Frank. MoMath, NYork. Cid bark Brothers, ae ola Fadi DHA Aes ase Char oie, Re sobr Fountain, Rhodes, NYerk, Aronlarius, Orem Uy A airy die ne a snus, ‘orter, Mae MEK TEM, ADK Arr eehre Allred Bator, Phi deipnia; Gloves Small, NYork; Henty Rrankila, Pervemershs A nOMARTON, Ang T3— NYork. Sid 18th, brig Blisabeth Watts, Wi brig Win envy, Fi Belocagy cohes Eihnabed gat Nortel HAS ler, N Yorke WILMINGTON, NC. Ang rr brig’ John Di Rerpett im. Cid 19th. schrs Ire Browster, Neal, York; 20th vid Duffel, Zoll. NYork; so bi 4, Marshall, do; Mary Powell. Hi Podenr, Hille Bu aders Hofman, Philadelphis; LP Smith, States, fo. INGTON, NO, Aug 1l—Arr soht B F Tanks, Gft- qo a doy brig Edward Tillett, Crabtree, York.” ind a7A—Brig Wrcine nohes Santi Fi — Santi ig Wael nti Reqaeten, aba; A Mo ey Stephen F Avstin—Mi pay Men Coiling ead twe shuldcen, Mc Gushimon nad wae it Briggs.