The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1852, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, VERY" INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Progress of the Galphin Investigating | Committees. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Passage of the River and Warbor and Other | Bills by the Senate, | SENATOR MANGUM DENOUNC TARY WEBSTER. SECRE- | MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS, The Old Line Georgia Unionists and Penn- | sylvania Native Americans, &e., &e., &o, Interesting fom Washington City, TRB SENATE'S GALPHIN COMMITTEBS—PROGRESS OF THEIR INVESTIGAT/ONS—MR& SOULE—MR, BEN- NETT’S LAND DISTRIDUTION BILL—MR. CABELL AND GEN. SCOTT'S NOMINATION, ETC. 4 SPROIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THK NEW YORK HERALD. Wa August 25—6 P.M, Mr. Soulé feels much agerieved at the charge made in Mondsy’s Henan that he intends to smother the inves- tigations of the Special Committee of which he is chalr- man, Youhave been misinformed in regard to the mat- ter, The committee applied to the government for the evidence agwimst the Gardiner case, and it was refused, on the ground that, as it was undergoing judicial inves- tigation, its production before the trial might injure the ends of justice. The committee will report ali the facts they have collected before (he adjournment. other committee, of which Gen. Houston is chair- man, have taken about «ighty pages of evidence which will be presented to the Senate in afew days. It is believed that Bennett's Land bill, amended, will be takem upto morrow. As the Hastern Senators do not Intend to oppose the amendment and there isa large majority in favor of the bill, there is no doubt of its pas- if taken up r. Cabell’s position. with regard to Gen. Scott, is simply that he will decline taking any part in the sp- prosaking contest. Thos tacitly acquiescing in Scott's nomination. This explanation is rendered necessary in consequence of misstatements which have appeared. Mr. Crampton, the Britich Minster, has not yet re- ceived any despatch upon the subject of the Rahirk INGTON THE TEHUANTEPEC TREATY—PROBABILITY THAT THE SENATK WILL INSIST ON ITS FULFILLMENT— THE LAND DISTRIBUTION BILL, ETC. FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. ‘Wasnixcron, August 25—10; P. M. It is certain that the Committee on Foreign Relations, of the Senate, is prepared to report on the Tehuantepec Folch. Fish, Foot, Goyer, Hale, James, Tomas, of Miller, Mi Pearce, Dra, Rusk, Seward: Bolel ie: Smith. 2 mee, Stockton: Ramer, Underwood, N. Messrs A‘ iy 23. PO ey tet wor Vorrno.—Messrs. King, Sebastian, De- vis, and Whitcomb—4. ‘THE POST ROUTE BILAn Mr. Rusx, (dem.) of Texas, repented he Post Route | bill, with amendments, which were "'Bontaxp offered an amendment fora dafly mail between Loulaville and St. Louis, to ‘New Orleans and in- termediate places ‘This was debated and adopted, and the bill was ordered ton third reading. THE REMAINS OF THE LATE NISTER TO SPAIN TORE BROUGHT 1 Mr. Unpenwoop (whig.) of Kentucky, introduced a joint resolution authorizing the President to cause the re- mains of William S, Barry. late minister to Spain, to be conveyed in a national veseel, or otherwise, from Kngla nd to Lexington, Kentucky, which was considered and or- dered to be engrossed. “Subsequently it was passed, SAFETY TO PASSENGERS ON STEAMHOATS. ‘The bill to regulate steamboats. &c., was returned from the House with amendments, and then referred to the Committee on Commerce. THE PRINTING QUESTION AGAIN, ‘The bill for the election of printer, &c., was resumed. Mr, Suir then addressed’the Senate in support of his plea ot not guilty to the three indictments preferred against him. In concluston. he ssid that he was pre- pared at all times to meet any charges made against him, either by big or little giants. Messrs. Mirrexand Paarr pointed out defects in the ps = they moved vo amend, but their motions were rejected. Mr. Doveras said that since his remarks in the morn- ing he had been informed by a person who ought to know, that he was mistaken in supposing that there was an abuse of the contract system by the departments. Mr. Rusk supported the bill Mr. Hare moved a substitute for the bill, providing for the establishment of a government printing office, and supported his amendment at length. He said that there was but one newspaper in this city which had brains enough to live on its own resources ; the others all re- ceived public patronage. One had died for want of it,and others perhaps would soon follow unless something was done. Mesirs. Weiier and Unnenwoop continued the debate. Mr. Hare's amendment was rejected by 16 to 27. ‘The biil was reported to the Senate, when the question being taken on concurring in Mr. Bayard’s amendment limiting the bill to March 3d, 1853, the Senate refused to concur, by yeas 17, nays 22 Some debate took place as to the state of See | contracts, It was said by Messrs, Adams, Douglas, a1 others, that Gideon & Co. and Mr, Armstrong had con- sented to give up their contracts, ‘The bill now stood as itcame from the House, and was passed, by yeas 25, nays 13. THE CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION. BILL was taken up. Theamendment pending was to make a full mission to China, at asalary of $9,000 per annum. Mr. Cranks, (Whig) of R. I., ‘contended it was uncon- stitutionsl to increase the salary whfle the office was filled by a person amember of the present Congress. Messrs. Seward, Cooper, Pearce. and Toucey, contended that there was no constitutional difficulty. The amendment was dis to ‘The appropriation for the mission to Prussia was diza- greed to. Under advice of the Department, the amendment was introduced, appropriating $20,000 to re-emburse the Span- ish Consul and subjects at New Orleans and Key West for injuries sustained by them from a mob, upon the re- ee of intelligence of the execution of the Americans in Cuba, matter, in favor of the United States insisting upon the fulfillment by Mexico, of the Garay grant; and it is be- jieved a majority of the Senate will sustain such report. The report will probably be made to-morrow, and the subject be ected on immediate ly A echeme is in embryo to attach to Bennett’s Land bill some of the rejected railroad land bills, in such 8 way ea to reader the measure less objectionable to the West TUIMRTY SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Wasniveton, August 25, 1852. THE EXPENSES OF THE CENSUS, The Cra: laid before the Senate a communication from the Interior Department, relative to the expenses of taking the census ENGROSSMENT OF 4 CLAIM. Mc. Arcurson (dem.), of Mo.. said there was a poor biacksmith who bad been in this city nine months, prorecuting a small claim, and had not'the means to go home. He hoped the Senate would take it up, and pass it The vill was taken up and ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Bropugap moved to take up THE MILL FOR THE ELECTION OF A PUBLIC PRINTER. Mr. Hamtzin said it would lead to debate, and he hoped it pould not be taken up ir Bropirapyseid if it was to be passed it might as Weil be done at once Mr. Bontanp said there was no necessity for the prin ter now; he ought to have been chosen early in the ses- ct Mr. Sorrn saidif the bill was taken up. he would have to propore severe] smenuments to it; as it had come from the House it was defective; it would take several days toexamins it, There was no necessity for action on it this session. Ie would be willing to make the bill the epecial order for the first day of next session. Lie would be glad to get rid of the contract system. Mr. Apame differed from those Senators who supposed that speeches were necessary to evable Senators to under- stand @ subject. Nearly nine months had been consumed in speeches. and he boped that the few days left would be occupied in voting. Let Sena.ors do others the justice Of Kupposing they know something of the questions that come before them. sud that long speeches were unneces- sary. Mr. Sut eaid. he did not believe one Senator out of ton bad examined the bill Mears, Cass, Baicnt and Doveras, favored taking up the bill. ‘The question was taken. and the bill wastaken up— yeas, 30; nays, 26—ns follows :— Yeas—Adams Atchison, Bay head, Cass, Chariton. Clemens D: Douglas, Do: Felch. Gwin, Jones (Towa), Kin, Bradbury, Brizht, Brod- (Wis), Dodge (Towa) lin, Houston, Jame Mallory, Mason, Merriwether, Norri Rusk, Shields. Stockton, Toucey, Waiker and Weller—30, Nava—Badger, Borland, Brooke, Butler, Chase Clarke, Cooper Davis, bawron, Dosaurrure, Fish Grier, Hale voned ), Mancum, Miller, Morton, Pearce, Pratt, Se Spruance, Sumner, Underwood, Wad 6 Mr Hamu (dem ) of Me , objected to the bill, because the printing for the department was connected with that Of Congress, and also becaure it provided that the execu- tion of the printing ehall be under a superintendent, to be appointed by the President, and over whom Congress had no control He farther objected to it, because the a4 for the departments could be executed for one if the prices allowed in the bill He moved to amend. by provicing that the superintendent of the printing ehould be elected by the concurrent vote of the Senate aod House of Reprerentatives ‘The amendment was rejected. Mr. Bavaro (dem ) of Del. said he was opposed to the Dili asa permanent measure. He was in favor of a na- tional printing establi*Fhment ; bat as exigence required that some provision should be made for public printing, he would take this till Congress could amend it. moved to amend. by providing that this act shall not continue in ferce afver March 3. 1853 This amendment was agreed to by yeas 39, nays 25. Mr. Hamiin moved an amendment striking out all rovision for the execution of the department printing. the printer of Congress Mr. Bon.ann. (dem ) of Ark. said the effect of the amendment would be to enable several persons to make their fortunes. He preferred to let one have it all, and when he had enough to retire Mr. Sorru. (whig) of Ct . followed in favor of the amend- meat, which was rejected by yeas 26, nays 26 Mr. Sari; then addressed the Senate in opposition to the bill, and advocated the adherence to the contract system Mr. Brau, (dem.) of In, replied, reading extracts from former speeches by him, to show that the Senator had heretofore ocoupied an inconsistent position on this subject. Mr, Smrrn replied, defending himself from the indict- ment of inconsistency. Mr. Beiour repeated the charge. and further said the rices fixed by this bill were not as high as those allowed rs. Gideon and Armstrong by the contract with them by the Senator on the part of the Committee on s Printing. Mr. Surti eaid this was indictment No. 2 which he in tended to wer; but as he did not desire to delay the River and Harbor bill. he would yield the floor to the Benater from Mastachusetts, He would speak for half a day yet om this bil : ii Davis, (whig) of Mass,, moved to postpone the bill one hour, for the purpose wae to defeat the bill by speeches.’ If 40, he was for sitting there until the gentle- marr worried himvelf out Mr Snrri—Indictment No 3, I cannot plead to both at once, but will be on hand to notice them in order. Laugh" r.) i (whig) of N. C.. said the bill was of the utmost impcrtance, and ©o was the consistency of the Benator from Connecticut. The Civil and Diplomatic bill. end the River and Harbor bill, were perhaps of but minor importance The Senator's consistency was of Freat moment to the country and to himself. He was like the man in the almanac, pierced at all points with arrows No one of the party but had an arrow to sim at the Senator Occasionally the Senator sent ut arrows with deadly effect, central committee of the great, victorious whig y hence the attraction for the oppo- sition arrows © Senator, however. could stand all such sttacks—an inch and a half on the ribs was suffi- cient protection. His consistency should be maintained. No one could doubt but the Senator had always been consistent in support of the whig nominces, and consist- ent in denouncing sny attempt by the other party to pocket the public money for party purposes, The Se pator was « working member of the whi party, and ‘would be found, like a Gray breese, qulsk ont eek, in his dutics. He (Mr. Mangum) was opposed to the whole pobeme, He was to any political party taking, at one full swoop. all the painting of Congress and of tho Fm me eny wr py hed lien Out a8 political patronage. No bada of complaint against the execution of the contract system for the de} ente. | Mr. Eevase, (dem.) of Ill. said there were many the law, requiring the contract to be given to the lowest bidder. was but a mock and disregarded when political friends were bi \ wore doubtlens sometimes petty, paltry things done in the ments. Baan dy , contemptible thing, been done by the great man of the whig party—he meant the of State—unworthy of him, un- jon, and disgraceful to the party— it it, which was to but little ttle longer of any extent. He further opposed the bill, which was then postponed by yeas 28, nays 27 THE RIVER AND HARBOR RIL was then read a third time, and on the question of ite the yeas and nays were as follows: — Veat—Messrs. Bader, Bayard Rell, Borland, ( Bhar, Visens, Uwoper, Leder, of Wity Yoder, of Lo Mr. CLanxe moved to strike out the word“mob’. He did not think it sounded well. Mr. Weiter, (dem.) of California, suggested “popular meeting.” Mr. Crake had no objection to those words. Mr. Mason, (dem ) of Virginia, said this matter had ais recommended by a special message from the Presi- ent. Mr, Cranxe said if the President used the words “vio- lence of a mob,” it accounted for his not being nominated at Baltimore. Mr. Cremens, (dem.) of Ala., said a church was burned down in Boston, and the same work was done in Phila- delphia, by mobs, and no one presumed to pay ourown citizens for their losses. These men were citizens. They suffered from popular violence, because they mani- fested an exultation at the murder of Americans im Havana. Messrs. Mason and Uxprrwoop supported the amend- ment. when it was postponed, and other amendments were taken up and agreed to. One hundred thousand dellars was added for the con- struction of an asylum for the insane of the District of Columbia and of the army and navy, there being no room for them in the hospitals of Maryland and Ponn- sylvani Other amendments were voted on. and at 7 o'clock the Senate adjourned, by yeas 14, nays 11. House of Representatives. Wasnuincron, August 25, 1852. PERSONAL EXPLANATION OBJECTED To. Mr. Incensou. asked unanimous consent to make a personal explanation Mr. Duncan objected, saying he had opposed, from the beginning, all political and personal explanations, PASSAGE OF THE BILL FOR THE BETTER SECURITY OF LIFE ON STEAMBOATS, ‘The House resumed the consideration of the Senate bill, providing for the better security of passengers on steamboats, Upwards of one hundred and fifty amendments, recom- mended by the Committee of Commerce, were adopted without debate. Mr. Bowxe offered a substitute, which was rejected. proposing, for the provisions of the bill, certain fiaes and penalties on these responsible fer the destraction of bu- man life, by fre, explosions, and other causes, on steam boats. Mr. Seymour, (dem ) of N. Y., said, the Committee on Commerce do not regaid the bill as now perfect, but only as much improved; wnd that the strongest argument in favor of its passage is the fact that, whilst it has been making its Way through Congress. seven hundred persons have been sent into eternity by the very agencies against which the bill is intended to guard. ‘The bill then passed —yens, 147 ; mays 27. ‘THE DIPFICCLTY BETWEEN MESSRS POLK AND WHITE SETTLED. Mr. Jonson, (dem.) of Ark.. rose. and asked leave to Pirform a pleasant duty, by stating that the difficulty which occurred yesterday, between Messrs. Polk and White, of Ky., having been referred to Mr. Gray and him- self. had been amicably and satisfactorily adjusted by them Mr. Gray then concurred in what had been eaid by Mr. Jchneon, ond said the settlement ought to be considered satisfactory by the respective friends of these gentlemen. SHIP CANAL AROUND ST. MARY'S FALLS, Mr. Stuanr. (dem ) of Michigan, moved a suspension of the rules, in order to take up the Senate bill granting to Michigan the right of way, and a donation of public lunds for a ship canal around the Falls of St. Mary. The motion was decided affirmatively—123 to 44. “he bill was then taken up, and Mr Sroarr enid this subject was one of such magni- tude that it attracted the attention of every member of the House, as well as the whole country. The work is enurely national in its character, and steers perfectly clear of all constitutional questions. because the govern- n+ nt owns the land. and has jurisdiction over the tract of court-y on which the canalis to be made. Ohio. New York, and Pennsylvania, have legislated in favor of the canal; and the Eastern States are more interested in it then Michigan. In reply to a question by Mr. Orr, (dem.) of 8. he said the length of the canal is three- fourths of a mile. The excavation is to be made through rocks, and its cost wili be $450,000 Mr Orn remarked that the bill appropriated 750,000 acres. which at $1 25 per acre would amount to nearly a infilion of dollars. He therefore wished to reduce the «mount Mr. Srvanrt replied that there would benothing lost to the government, as the surplus funds would be returned to it, Mr. Levenen. (dem ) of Va, made an ineffectual mo- tion to Jay the bill on ghe table, and it was then passed by yeas 115 to nays 48 THE LIGHT HOUSE BILL The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and the bill making appropriations for the support of light honses was taken up. Among other amendments debated and adopted, was one authorizing the President to appoint, immediately after the passage of the bill, two officers of the navy, ope of the engineer's corps of the army. and one of the tcpographical Engineers, and two civilians of high sei- entific attainments, together with officers of the «my and ome of the navy, who should eon stitute a Light House Board, with power to adopt such rules and regulations as they shall judge expedient. ‘The civilians to serve without compensation, and the offi cers to receive no pay additional to their p sent salaries, and none of them shail have a personal interest in any contracts for supplies for the establishment; the Board to be attached to the Treasury Department, and to have erneral jurisdiction and direction over the Light House e-tablishmept—thus supereeding the present govern- ment. The committee rose, when all the amendments except the above were concurred in. The question was stated on concurring in this, and as it proposed the establishment of a new department, in order to have a full house to vote upon it, several inef- fectual motions were made to adjourn. ‘The amendment was concurred in ef hed 70, nays 50, when, without disposing of the bill, the House adjourned. From the West. ATTEMPT TO KILI, A WIFE—SUICIDE OF THE HUS- BAND—STEAMBOAT SUNK, ETO. Loursvitie, Augnst 24, 1852. A man named Peters attempted the life of his wife, by ehi her, in this city. to-day. The ball. however, took effect in the arm. He then shot himself in the stomach twice, and has since died. The steamer May Queen struck a snag, and sunk, in Arkansas river, on Friday. The boat is a total loss, Telegraphing between and 8t. Louis is interrupted by a storm. The Rodney telegraph office, in Mississippi, has been burned to the ground, ana the instruments, &c., were all jot ‘The Southern Matl—Ramored Duel Contre- dicted. Baxtimone, August 25, 1852. The mail from New Orleans has arrived, but the papers contain nothing worth telegraphing. The editor of the Portsmouth (Va) Demecrat has re- ceived @ telegraphic dispatoh from Dr. William Colling, pronouncing the reported duel between Col. J, 8. Canning- Bam and himeeif as entirely untrue, nt Lender enon Navi m of the Oht Prrrenone, August 94, 1852. The river i win fine navigable order, there being thrce feet tcven inches of water in the channel. Si wi etcalug we hove had « io of § 4 Wator is stil) slowly rising. ‘Phe Georgia Union Party. ‘WITHDRAWAL OF THE ELSOTORAL TICKET Bavanwan, Ga, August 24, 1852. Aclroular was published om M nday evening, signed by the executive committee of the Union party of Geor- gic, withdrawing the electoral ticket put in nomination by that party at its late convention, at Milledgeville. ‘The seeks atnempn ania s wasting ofthe Daionwhigs ond demoorats of Georgia, te be at Atlanta, on the 18th December, to determine what course this party will pur: sue in futare, Native American Nominations, Prrranuna, August 25, 1852. At the County Convention of the American party this afternoon, Lewis J, Fleming waa nominated for Congress in the Twenty-first district. Jacob Shaner in the Twenty- second district, and Daniel M. Curry for State Senato It was resolved that it was inexpedient to nominate ® candidate for Sheriff. Great enthusiasm aud unanimity prevailed. From Buffalo. ‘THE FIREMEN’S TROUBLE—RAILROAD CBLEBRATION. Burrao, August 25, 1852 Last night passed off quietly, though two attempts were made to raise a firealarm. The parties making the attempts were arrested. ‘A grand celebration of the completion of the New York city and Buffalo Railroad took place to-day, at Portage—hundreds left this city to attend it, Suicide of a Young Woman, . Pruvapenema, Auguat 25, 1852. Agirl, named Mary Mabee, aged eighteen, drowned herself in a dock last night. The cause was domestic dif- ficulties. piesa Rain Storm at Memphis—Capt: Marcy. Memrnis, August 23, 1552. A tremendous rain storm occurred here on’ Sunday mornipg, destroying andinjuring property to the extent of fift®en or twenty thousand dollars. Captain Marcy passed Memphis this morning, on the teamer Fanny Smith. Marine News from Key West, &c. Crancestox, August 24, 1862, ‘The schooner Elizabeth, arrived at St. Mary's, brings dates from Key West to the 17th instant. The Charles- ton mail of the 8th had not arrived. The bark Reform was repairing, but would not be ready for sea until the 16th September. ‘The bark Empress, of Bristol, Rhode Island, ran ashore near Key Baccus, on the night of the 12th, and was Drought into port by the wreckers but little damaged. She will sail this week. Her cargo consists of 400 boxes sugar, 80 ceroons indigo, and 70.060 ‘é—the whole valued at $30,000. Arbitrators will decide as to salvage in the absence of an admiralt; A bark loaded with railroad iron and ays woods, was reported ashore at Dog Rocks, The captain had request- ed aid, and several fast schooners had gone to his assist- ance, It was blowing hard on the Mth. and the vessel, it was thought. could not hold on long. Her name was un- court. known. (This probably was the Marmora, previously re- ported there, and which got off, and arrved at New Or- leans on the 23d.] The bark R. H. Gamble arrived on the 15th from New York, and eailed on the 17th for St. Marys. Accident to the Bark Marmora. New Oncerans, August 23, 1852. ‘The bark Marmora has arrived here, having lost a small portion of her cargo on Dog rocks. The Alabama at Savannah. Savanwan, August 24, 1952, ‘The U. 8. mail steamship Alabama, Vaptain C. D. Lud- low, arrived here early this morning from New York. Markets. Pimapenrnia, August 25, 1852. Sales of flour to-day were 11.500 bbis.. at $4 50, for Southern. Wheat has been 0; ited in. at 97c. a $1, for Southern red, and $1 03 a $1 05, for red. ee The Loss of the eisrapnal Atlantic on Lake ee We give a number of interest incidents connected with the late catastrophe on Lake. Erie. The following is from the Buffalo Advertiser, of August 23 :— Mr. Almon Calkins, who was saved, writes a letter to the Rough Notes, in which he says :—‘“I was carried by the crowdgoverboard. I sank, with numbers clinging to me, pectiene sixteen feet. Leould not swim. At this in- stant I caught hold of a rope, by means of which I regained the wreck. I next made my way under the Water to the mast of the steamer. I was next pushed from my hold on the mast—there were numbers clinging to it. I now caught hold of another rope, but was soon pulled. by at least four Persons clinglog to my legs, from my hold. The marks of the grasp of thoce poor wretched beings are still upon my ankles. At this instant I saw the clerk clinging to a rope. At my request he kindly offered ms his hand, and succeeded in gaining his position. Four persons were hold of my legs. ‘The vessel now sunk very fast. We clambered up the repe, and as I did so, those hold of my legs relaxed their hold and sunk, At this time 1 had the satisfaction of reach- ing out of my hand and rescuing a fellow sufferer, who was almost gone with exhaustion.”’ Seeing that the was sinking, and being a good swimmer, he deter- mined to put for the water, mistaking the propeller’s lanip for the lighthouse on shore. He took a settee and jumped in with it. When he recovered from the plunge, he found two men, one at each end, clinging to the settee. Ove was a heavy man. and finding that he wa: weighing the settee down. Mr. Snooks left it and swam, as he be- Ueved, forthe shore. He saw both his companions go down,’ Ax he swam. he struck against a table leg and a board, both of which he secured, and they Ferved to keep him afloat. He swam for nearly twenty minutes before ing picked up. and kept following the light of the pro- Deller. still mi-taking it for the lighthouse. until it breoght him back to the wreck, and he was then picked up by the boat. He says he must have pasaed a hundred diferent swimmers in the last gasping struggles of death. He heerd as be sped on. their first loud. wild shrieks, their after smothered cries. and their last dying gurgle before they disappeared, one after another, from the sur- face of the water, Della Dingwell. the chambermaid, relates that an old addressing he t was sinking. Upon g answered in the affirmative. she requested the cham- id to go down and fetch her carpet bag. Bella en- treated her to try and save self and not to think of anything else, but the poor old indy insisted that she could not go without her carpet bag. and when last seen by the chambermaid, she was endeavoring to make her way below to endeavor to find the coveted article. Bella herself was taken off with but one garment on—a skirt which she found in the cobin having been claimed by its rightful owner Sho displayed much presence of mind, apd when told by the second porter that he would do all he couid to save her life. she begged him not to ran any dancer for her, but to look after himself and leave her to her fate, e Mr. Isaac W. Snooks, of Lennox. Madison county, New York, one of the saved, arrived in town last night, and has made a statement to us of the manner of his escape. which is fall of interest. fe was up at the time of t collision. and was sitting on a box in front of the captain’ office, talking to a gentleman and lady, who were also up. He bad been forward buat afew minutes before, and had ob'ainéd some water from one of the hands on deck. When the ices struck the steamer, the shock threw them down; the woman shrieked and fainted. aud he ram to one side to see what was the matter. He then got the le up the stairs to the hurricane deck, and left her. was saved, and he met her afterwards on the propel- Mr. Snooks states that the cry of fire was raised on boat when the water, rushing into the fi drove a ick black smoke aft. He then saw several jump over- Nn He beheld several groups of women clinch each other, kissing wildly. and then jump together into the wo'er. When picked up he was so much exhausted as to be obliged to be lifted into the boat. A trunk has been picked up marked “George Fisher, Byron county, Minois,”” containing wearing apparel and come seven or eight daguerreoty pes. But two bodies have been recovered from the many which are in the lake. being those of a lady and a little girl. They were picked up by the steamer St. Louis. ‘The female ix supposed to be Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of De- treit.. She had on a pair of black eatin slippers anda peculiar ring, by which she can be recognized, It is with tbe utmost satiefaction that we announce the safety of the sister and child; of Mre. Rollins, of Buffalo, and of Mr. Langdon cadet, of West Point, all of whom it Woes feared were lost. They took the steamer Sultana. Fiom Mr. Langdon, we heat that gentleman on the Atlentic recollects seeing Miss Fcammon, of Milwaukee, who was 12 years old, and was on her way home from school at Boston, after the collision. The poor little girl was distracted, and rushing about as if mad. He seized her. and endeavored to calm her fears, when she broke from bim in terror. leaped overboard and was drowned. A remarkable instance of the force of imagination oc- curred upon the oceasion, One of the porters, George Dana, who never had attempted to swim in his life, gote yreserver, which he put on, and jumping into the Water, swam some fifteen or twenty rods to the binnacle, which was floating in the water. When he reached it, lt the India rubber belt, and for the first time dis- covered that he had f ten to inflate it. It was. never- thele a ey is ne aaa without the con- «noe ing] y the edge i e had it on, he ween Looting to swim a yard. bile mate was empl in picking up the perrons im the lake, he was bated oe a Perm Say who asked him to come to him, as he had two ladies on a board. The mate asked him if he could reach the wreok, as the boat was then filled to the water's edge, while as many as could get round it, were banging on to the edges. The'man replied, in a veice as collected as though he had been onshore, “Oh, well, go ahead; I can try.” The mate again asked him if he was sure he could reach the wreck with the females, when he coolly replied, “Yes, Ican get along. You look out for yourselt. old’ boy.’ An might be supposed, he did reach the wreck with bis precious - We have heard, says the Cleveland Herald, several cases stated of noble on the of the rescued, and of most painful ions in the trying moment. A man and his wife sat on the Sultana, their four little almost ni prattlers gathered affectionat around them. “Did you save all ir Little flock ?”” wein- quired. “Yer, God,”’ said the father. “How?” “I stuck tothe wreck, knowing that if we left it some must perish. I got the children together, flung my arms around them, and held to an upright it. As the waters rose above them, I them hig! The pro- pellor came at last to our relief,” The steamer De Witt Clinton, of Erie, represents hav- ing found a large amount of valuable Propertyin the lake belonging to the unfortunate Atlantic TELEGRAPHIC, THE WRECK OF THE ATLANTIC NOT YET FOUND, Burravo, August 26, 1862. Despatches just received from Mr. Wells’ Express Agent state that they have not yet succeeded in finding li where the wreck of the Atlantic lies. M boats and droge are about to be sent on to long point. Mr. W Lares thist Lo lease blew pevopeess as qolalag tbe wrook eed hey Mauhiang 6 and one. They looked at the timepiece first, then at the rostrum, and then at the stairway, as much as to say, if there's to be no business done, we've me business here, amd one after another took their umbrellas, and made their exit down stairs. The three or four who remained behind, despaired of being able to hold a regular busi- ness meeting ; but after waiting something more than half an hour, a rei ment arrived, and the number present now amounting to eight, a chairman and seore- were it was proposed of & 6G fond ratig are gee Pd Pa of those Boat but < be acted upon at the next regular meeting. Those reso- lutions were preceded by a preamble, and were as fol- lows :— reas, The party known as the free adopted im thelr platform of resolutions plank, and thereby pledging themsclv same, which proceeding was gratuitous en tl ers proper candi will, give pport aud suffrage to their date for the Presideney; and whereas, we believe that the late de- feat ot the Homestead bill, in the Senate, was mainly owing to the uncalled for interference of John P, Hale, by bis moving for it to be taken up. We do hesolve, first, That the land reformors, having an anxious and most re for the perpetuity of the Union, and ft sollers having lend r cm 2 abiding trust invtbe fullness” of tho constitution to i all the exigencies that may arise trom the just demands o| the people, from which considerations we are i of all partics, an be di likely to insure tt d shat we are m sympathise in their movem« imtorfere in tho principles o1 Resolved, That the mem: who voted in the affirmative om the Homestead bill, deserve the thanks of the frionds of the bill throughout the Union, for thoir independent aad fearless action on that bill. Some conversation was had on the merits of these reso- lutions, and they were laid over for the action of the next mecting of the Association. The object of the land re- formers, a8 expressed outeide the meeting, is to cut clear from any real or suppored conneetion with the free soilers, Brookiyn City Intelligence. Visrr or tHe Aunany Rerunuican Anticcery--Tae Mayor's Orision uron Miuirany Arrat About ten o'clock Jesterdey morning, the Albaay Republican Ar- tillery, aptain Fredenthail, cccompanied by the staff of the Mwenty-fifch regiment, and a deputation of the La- fayette Fusileers, came over to this city. and were honor. ed with a salute of twelve guns fired from the whartby Major Powell. The Washington Life Guards, Captain Sharpe. received the visiters with the usual formalities. at the foot of Fulton street, and escorted them about the city, visiting the most prominent places of interest, and then marched to Montegue Hall. where they pur- took of a collation, after which they proceeded in stages to Jamaica, where they enjoyed @ convivial time, and returned in the evening well pleased with the day's pro- ceedings, In their march about the city the visiters at- tracted much attention, and elicited the favorable re- marks of our citizens generall; It was designed to re- ceive the visiting military in the Governor's room at the City Hall. the use of which hud been procured from the Committee of Lands and Places, and a com- miitee of the Life Guards wus appointed to consult with the Mayor and Halas him to welcome the guests on the part of the oer ‘his his Honor peremptorily refused, and gave as bis reasons that he wished to avoid all dis- plays and receptions of a military character. He was not fond of making addresses, and was perfectly willing that the office should be performed by ny one cleo the com. pany Faw fit to select. Sergeant Phillips, chairman of the committee on the part of the Guard, then requested 4 smull donation. in order to be enabled to give the visit- ers a good reception, but this his Honor also declined, on the ground that his official career would soon be at an end, and 9s he had no more political favors to expect ho should retain what he had ; and observed, furthermore, that military displays were not wanted here ; they were of no use. andbenefitted no one. but, on the contrary, took the bard earned money of the members, which had better be used for the support of their families, than to be equandered away in senseless military parades and recep- tions. The committee took their departure. Aldermanic Interference, James Gorvon Bennett, Esq.— Dear Sir—In the columns of the Heratp of the 24th instant, under the head of “Police Intelligence,” I, with much surprise, noticed a very sage and extremely legal correspondence between an individual who tem- rarily occupies the position of Captain of the Sixteenth ‘olice district, aud Mr. Justice Stuart, ot the Second District Police Ceurt, concerning an alleged discharge, hy me, of a priccner named McDermott, on the evening ot the 17th instant, who had been arrested by & police man of the Sixteenth district, at a very cerious riot that occurred betwecn the firemen and police upon that evening. Had this alleged discharge been an ordinary or aggra- vated ease of the interference of a magistrate, or alder- men. if you please. to screen # rioter from punishment, by discharging him from the custody of the Police Captain, the peculiarly mquiring mind of that dignitary might have pursued its investigations and inquiries from Justice Stuart up to the dignified and learned commen- turies of a Kent, without eliciting one word of notice from me; but since he has thought proper, in gross vio- lation of’ the principles of ‘honor and gentlemanly cour- tery, to place me before the public in a false umd dig- honorable position, justice to myself and friends impera- vey: demands that 1 should piace the facts before the pubiie as they occurred, free from the inferences and constructions placed upon them by a person who secks diligently after the notoriety of having his extremely euphonious neme appear in type in the colamns of a newspaper. But to the facts as they were, on the evening of the 17th inst. Some gentlemen-—by the way, not of the same stripe as the police functionary of the Sixteenth ward— called at my residence, and requested me to give them a discharge for one Henry McDermott, who had been ar- rested by a policeman of the Sixteenth aistrict, and was then locked up. I replied that it was a case in which I could not porsibly interfere, as it properly belonged to Al- derman Denman. if interference by a magistrate was ne- ceseary; and also that I never had discharged prisoners, even in'my cwn ward. unless I had heard the complaint sgainst them. or the charges were withdrawn by the com. plainants. The gentlemen replied that they had been to Alderman Denman’s house twice, but that he was out of town: and they further said that the Captain of the Six- teenth ward said to them that he would be glad to be able to release the prisorer; and further, that had he been at the station house when McDermott was arrested, he would not have locked him up. Confidently believing then, as I do uow, that those gentlemen told me the truth, and that the Coptain of the Sixteenth ward would gladly release the priconer, but had not the power or authority to do so, I therefore determined to give him the authority, and leave it discretionary with himself to use it, I tlierefore wrote a discharge, of which the following is a true copy:— New Yorx, Auguat 17, 1 Desr Sir—You will please discharge the body of Henry McDermott, arrested by the Six:eenth district police, on ® charge of being discrdegly, upon his own recognizance to cobree, in your judgment, essen proper Veey: sespectteiay course, . seem r. spectfully, Wat'd: PECK: Alderman Tweatiete wants To Tos. StePHenson, Captain Sixteenth district police. ‘The discharge wes handed, I believe. to a gentleman named Mr. Noble, who. in company with some others, took it to the captain, who, after reading it carefully, re- fusrd to liberate the prisoner upon its authority; at the fame time, he, the captain. remarked to a brother of MeDermott’s, who was present, “ You know, Patrick, if it was in my power I would release Henry.” Probably it is hardly vecessary for me to remark—what all must at once perceive on the perusal of the discharge I gave—the eapient wisdom of the extremely courteous captain, who was compelled to ark the opinion of « learned func- tionary in regard to the legality of a document, the ure of which was left entirely discretionary with himeelf. Such wisdom, in a high public officer, should be rewarded by either a leather medal, or the public presentation to the courteous captain of five aged jackasses, in whose saga- cious and profound looks he can at all times observe a true reflex of his own great talents and abilities Ha’ thus shown the facts as they exist, relative to the famous “Police Correspondence,” [ will merely add, that. during my of- ficial Life thus far, I have never in a single instance inter- fered with the due and proper administration of justice ; and, further, I have never discharged a prisoner from a station house, unless the complainants themselves have withdrawn their complaints and requested the discharge, or where I have sat a8 a magistrate, and taken the evi- dence and adjudicated upon the case in my judicial ca- pacity. Having at the commencement of ‘my official duties adopted certain rules to guide me in the perform- ance of my duties, I have as yet seen no reason to cbange them, notwithstanding the holy horror evinced by a portion of the press of this city, concerning “‘alder- manic interference.” and other clap-trap headings eqaal- ly silly, which is so common when the least rumor of the doings of an alderman is greedily caught up by the vo- racious reporters, and heralded forth to our press-ridden citizens as Hated truth, thus constantly pandering to the depraved and rrorbid custom of slandering and tra- ducing those who hold public situations, totally regard- less of the consequences that may result from theit vile and filthy pens, i Please excuse me for trespassing 60 much upon your columns. and attribute it to a laudable desire on my part to disabuse the public mind in regard to the it MJ PECK. * Police Correspondence,” The Henry Clay Calamity. UNITED STATES MARSHALL'S OFFICE. Avover 25.—The preliminary examination of the par- ties inculpated in this disastrous occurrence, was ap- pointed to take place today; but the defendants waived the inquiry, and the matter thus remains in abeyance till the assembling of the Grand Jury in the Uni ted States District Court, om the first Monday in Sep- tember. es Canadian Parliament. Quenrc, Al 23.—Several members gave notice of bills, and ing ofthe Ministry; among others— Mr. Gocens Brown gave notice of bills to secure the ob- the Sabbath, and to prevent the sale of intox- also, for Loops g law in relation to ec- dons; of a question, if the Min- = Sigg hak ayaa Vic row ietiotion In, Canada ies, or whether io tended to tntsedace & Dill for toate obetltient ag Mr. Christie gave notice of bill to secure the inde- pendence of the ure, Mr. Stevenson gave notice of a bill to amend the Muni- tga act for a Cannda, ir Hincks & report of a special committee it uy on standing piss oh Ty moved the immediate a h was debated till the hour of ad- tion of the reports, whic! journment, do. °73, 900 do, 70) un Kat ad, 100 Schuy! vor N (ween Boar da—$15,00 Sobny Wall Navigation ye the 16th At South Brooklyn, on i of A , the wife of Mr, W. Davivor, comedian, of the way Theatre, of 8 daughter. Married. On Monday evening, August 23, by the Rey, Dr. Fisher, Avorrr anne to” Miss Euizavern: M, Lawson, all of this city. ‘On Thursday, August 12, by the Rev. Dr. P. J. Van Pelt, G. W. Broomrieip to, Misa Marius, daughier of the late Charles Coc. ‘ 8 of On Tucada; mvathe ksguss 2A, in the Jobn stecet M. ¥. Church, by the Kev. 0. G, Hedstrom, Joun A. Sarre te Many Lane. both of this city. On Wednesday, August 25, by the Rev, John Macauley, Wauuincton A. Canter Nee abled daughter of the lato T. Quick Eeq., all of this oity. "At Providence i. T..on Thursday, August 19, by the Rey. Thorndike C. Jamison, N. 8. K. Davis to Annie Exiza, only daughter of Allon G. Cuse, Ksq., of Pro- videoce. In New Haven, on the 24th of Ai it, by the Rev. Ste- phen Taylor. D. D., of Richmond, Va., Rev, Hinas Biva- wan, late of the Sandwich Island mission, to Miss Naome XK. Mouse, principal of York Square Female Seminary. Died, Oo Tuesday morning, August 24, of bronchitis, Joun H. McOneany. aged 34 years, Mis friends and acquaintances, also those of his brother, are reapcotfully inviicd to attend his funeral, this Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late resi- Ne. 388 Houston street, On Tuesday, August 24. Susan, wife of William J. Gel- ston. aged 26 years. § months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers ot Harmony Lodge No. 44. I. 0. of 0. F., and the Lamp Department, are respectfalig invited to attend her faneral. this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'cleck, from her late residence. No. 159 East Twonty- fourth street. Her remains will be takem to Greenwood for in- terment. On Tuesday, August 24, Winuiam Wattass, son of Win. W. Walsh. ‘The relatives and friends, also the friends of his grand- father, Jobn R. Marsh, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hie father, No. 92 Myr- tle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o’olock without further invitation. ‘On Tuesday, August 24, Mre. AManpa Anmarnona, in the 26th year of ker age, daughter of the Late Daniel Fer- uson. 5 Her friends and relatives are requested to attend her funeral, without further invitation, at her step-mother’s residegoe, No. 188 Fulton street, this (Thursday) after- noon, at 1 o’elook. On Wednesday, August 25, Kare, daughter of John H, and Sarab Louisa James, aged 7 months and 19 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'olook, from the residence of her parents, No. 822 Bleecker street. On Wednesday, August 25. ‘Avcustus C., youngost child of Alexander and Elizabeth Gaw. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 217 Mercer street, this (Thursday) after- noon. at 2 o’clock On Wednesday, ere 25, Manta, infant daughter of Daniel and Mary McCabe. Their friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the corner of street and Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Tuesday, August 24, Mancanrer, wife of John G. Barker. aged 5 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited te at- tend her funeral. this (Thursday) morning, at 9 o’olock, from her late residence, No 241 Adams street, Brooklyn, without further invitation, At Bull’s Ferry, N. J., on Monday, August 23, at 4 o'clcok, P.M., Mrs. Exiza P. Snrtn, wife of the late lamented Professor John R. Smith. Mrs, Smith was taken with apoplexy while bathing, and expired on the meadow, beneath the broad canopy of heaven, Everything was done for her that could be done. but without effect—life had departed. Mrs. 8, was im the 52d year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Philadelphia, for interment at Laurelbill Cemetery. On Wednerday, August 25, James, son of William and Elizabeth Price, ee Mrs. ny sged 11 months, The funeral will take this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. from No. 21 Columbia street, South Brook. lyn. The friends of the family will please attend without [On "Wednesda August 25, after lingering iliness, mn Wednesday, August 25, after a Danrer, EB. Truex. in the 70th year of hisage. i His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 17 Harrieon street, on Fridsy afternoon, at 2 o'slock. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend, without further invitation. At Staten Island,’ on Sunday, August 22. CHarzes, son of John and Mar, Mel. rosie aren situa At Litchfield. Conn.. on Tu iy, A 24, Manta, wife of Hosea Webster, Erq., of Brooklyn. i At his residence. in Marion co., Ga., on Saturday, July 3, Witt1am Powext, in the 75th year of his age. He has represented bis county in the State Legislature several poe hg credit to himself and satisfactory to his con- stituents. ‘At Baltimore, on the 234 of August, Capt. Avovetus Voranpt, favorably known as a musician, and band and orchestral leader, ee Se a AE MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAG FOR NEW-TORE—TmIs DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 25, 1852. Cleared, * Steemship Black Warrior, Shufeldt, Mobile, Livingston, Cochran & Co, ebttamship Jas Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, Spofferd, Ti- jeston Co. Ship Syren; Silsbee, Ban Francisco, E B Sutton. Ship Frank Johnson, Lothrop, Caloutts, WA Brie Darling (Br), Hayes, ion, Logan & Co Watkins, Savannah, Demill & Schr Jas H Braine, Trask. Yarmouth, J H Schr W H Smith, Jones, Wilmington’ Doin oni reine. wt & Potter. Schr Gallego, Nelt Richm jer Schr Emily Johi Baltimore. Johnson & Lowden, Schr Phebe Baxter, Chas Frllsselpiie J W McKee. Bcbr Hester, uniiam & Dimon, , Nord w Hav Schr Merictta Hand, Jayne, Provid 5 Schr Com aga ovell. Boston, 8 W Lewis Schr New York. Goodsell, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. Sloop Fashion, Blydenburz, Bristol. Bloop Maria Louiss, Bennett, Fall River. Arrived, rerpool, Aug 14, at 10 45 A M. era tore Gunard, "A aud. p ‘Cunard, 416 jaccod RM steamship Niagara, from Boston for Liver- "5 miles E of Cape Race; 23d, Jat43 10, lon 60 13. 4 PM, spoke bark Edward Fletc Nn, for Boston, with the loss of bowsprit, foremast and topmast—had been night of 19th by as large ship, — and crew all w day, parsed ship Scotia, from Liverpool for Baltimore; sam day, exchoneed signals with a packet ship, bound W, Ww ing © white flag with the I in it; 240 it 40.16, lon 66 in into 0 Si, passed :' ip Brandywine (of Brunswick): same sey, 6 A ai pees +acket ehip Tonawanda, from Liverpool for Phi- jadelphia. Steasnshty, Union, Adams, Charleston, with mdue and pas. sengers. to Spcfford, Tileaton sul) 0 AMY arr up at 6-4 M thiemornings eee UReNy> Sbip Southampton (pkt) Tinker, Lond Joly 24, with mare an re ortemouth, Morgan & Ship Yorkshire (pkt), Young, Liverpool. July 18. with mése and heap aren og to C H Marshall & Co. The ¥ has had bead winds and calms during the paset Ship Mohongo (Br), Corish, Londonderry, 37 days, with pik ton and whickey, to 8 Osborne, ‘Aug Sat 41 15, lon al Si, pasted the wreck of a largo sche or brig, with only the heaa and part of bows out of water; black sides with white moulding, and green or copper bottom; appeared to have been some time in that condition. Ship Amelin, (of Warren, Mo}, Jordan, Havre, July, 7, With mdve and passengers, to Nesmith & Sons. July 22, Hvgh Hughes, a native of Beaumaris, Wales, fell from the fore topgaliant yard overboard, andwas drowned. Had two deaths snd one birth on board’ The A has had ight winds and calme the wholi age. ¢ Vissor, Hamburg, 49 days, with to Schmidt & Balchen. ‘homas, Salt hay 4 (Torks Islands), It, to Nesmith & Soni ag 18, lat 33 53, lon 73 45, spoke scbr Rover. from Nasi NP. Bark Paliadin (Pras), Bugdahl, Cardiff, W, 50 days, with railroad iron and cot Thom & Newhaus. aly 6, Bark Dudle: bal zs, to Poppe & Co, . off Br bark Wm Thompson, from n erson, Gesle, 0 days, with rail- road iron, to Boorman, Johnston’ & Cor Brig Carlos (Sw). Flaso, Gottenburg, 69 days, with iron and &9 passengers, to Funch & Meincke. Brig Shawmut (of Augusta, Me), Robinson, Cardenas, Ang 14, with sugar, to master rig Miranda, Kellock, Doboy Island, 10 days, with lum- der, to 8 H Rokenbaugh. Sehr Mary (Br), Tyrell, Aux Cayes, 27 days, with logwood, &e, to Roller & Mollmann, Aug 22, Int 37, lon 73, spoke hence for Havana; 17th, off Hatteras, spoke ship Inton, hence for NOrleans. hr Gil Bias, Beckwith, Eleuthera, 7 days, with pine apples, to master. Teche Charles A Stetson, Miller, Matanzas, Aug 15, with dae, to Thos Shailer, Jr. gone Richmond (Br), Carel, Windeor, NS, 10 days, with plaster, boun Sehr Forest, Chandler, ‘Addison. 5 days, ler, Rockland, Sallea, frict, Harrison, Liverpool: vin iiavanes JarAagee, Dickintta Onatie invana; Jas A Charles Ri Morse, Porry, Li Va \der~ 30 Ly oD catparine, mn, ‘itesaston} Breen. \eisco; barks Excelsior, Whittlesey, Barba- is, Baxter. Gal den Gillian, Bpioer, Mobil Allert (Norw), Olsen, obo * ain (Nerw), Fal Fa ba juarantine, @ x, orth, voussls went down the Lower Bay, but probably not got te wing to the 5 Wind’ et sunset, BSR, with dense fog and ain. Per Sreamanir Asta, 10—, ‘Smart, “Arr Antwerp, Al Broapsran be for Bor coneraan, from Eberhard, . Now ‘stoint and Olbors, {potas Gustavus, Baltimore, cy jane E Williams, Mason, and 4 Ooeans, Stophon- Me aise’ Drinkwater, and ‘Now Tana, f tacky ow ¥ Goganle, 5 Agtno, Ii Amorijue, ‘Blomencean, ‘atris elaporte, for 5 i Pavtiiac Roads Sth, Southar , Aug Arr Luise, Gina Meyer, NOrleans, Bld 9th, I arapt, Aug 4—Arr Lenox, Howes, Havana, Sid 24, Newoll, NYork; 4th, Josephine, Bornholm, Bostor ‘Aug 10-814 South Carolina (from Ameterda: norik, Schelling (from London), NYork; Oamden, rd, Quebec, no Roane Ang Sid Atlantic. Lamb, NVYork Keg b—ArE romonme, b yas, Be dvlisy de ds S14 Dike, Tomgavaboo, Camoroa, Boston. t A and Woo rr riathiaa, O1 ‘Atlas, for NOrleaas; alot, for Aug Tarr, Washington. Dou, NYork: Je serie, ektaaal dey Uaioe Westmead, Baliteioery y & Ei ‘Dicokm: Havena. J Stuart, Forris, No ay. Wilton [Bh gee 4 Meridien, Manson, &t Joha, WB, yf dg 10th, Charicemagne Singer; Clarissa Currier, K. jalem, Maxrath. NOrloans; Wm Wirt, ‘ampeon, an not, Gardner N York: Joha Spoar, Spear. delvhia Lith Eerox, Smith, NOrleans; Ch ston; Col 708, and Goo Washington, Cumming, do; Schoe- San Francisco. Parlia: , Brown, Bor Maloocy ears do. Sid 11th City of Manobeater(s), Leitch, Philado!phia; 12th, Foronpine, W ailinger, San Piscsisons 13th, Anna Kimball, ¥ ulzsbe, Robert, Renlot Wobster Pettrmnn yy and | Cutts, Vinell dino tin 1, te Sant reat ‘entern, Homisphe ‘ Hunter,’ Fag uil Ball,’ Winches haos. Cornelia, Geo We inuton, Leviathi Col Gutts, Huguenot, Cape Cod, Wm Wirt, for NYork; Westmoreland, el Jane H Glidden, Phenix, Clari oes lemague, Salem, Empire Queen, Ei cB. Lonnon, Avg 11—Entd inwards Ambassador, Doane, Tei- nidad; Jas Wright, Clark, N York; Rva, Philbrook, 8t John, NB; St Potersburg, M'Lalian, Caloutts: king, Barque Inland; 12th, Durham, ¥nsout 1th, Effort, Brown ld ous Lith, Orkney TL. London. Hebard NYork; 1 Lag Mary & Acoline. for Bi garol,Evane, Patriok Henry: and Independance Aon & Maria, for Philadelphia; Marlborough, Janpot, for San Francisco. Lasnon, Aug 3~ Arr Humphrey Puri 01 th. Jefferson, Richardson; Fri ree, N Yor! SEILLES. Aug 9—Arr Groyhe' Winsor, aaa Aug 9-814 Corib, Mitchell, NYork (from Caec- di Puiymoutn, A arias Di hpi Mackenzie, Riohi- q bucto; Margaret Ann, Simoni es Charlotte. W; Port Venpngs, ww to Aug Hosmer, NYork; 94h, Bolivic, Biaa, San Franoisce; 100k, Patric, Perrau | do Porvsmourut, Aug 11—Arr Victoria, Champion, Londom for afer Ooean Queen, Griswold, NYork, and pro- Suraze, ‘Avg 10-Sld Lady Knight, Short, NYork; 1, Ambaseador. do. , Aug 3—Arr Preoioss, Asberg, NYork. FrMionarth vu 4 Pic a for plies, Kurebo 24, for NOri ), yreceeded for Mar: Taveere, Aug’ T--Arr Der Robin, NOrleans, Telegraphic Marine Repeces. ns Arrived—Ships Huron, i, Joby Commings, Ondiag Brutas, 60; Wm M Bawoes. Galvoston: Maryland. Baltimerss North Amecios, Li 0 Two Ladies. St Dominge NYork; Masetlea, eae Martha ier, Day Albatross, Phile- Mary Bonner, Spy, apd Susan, ——. % Cleared— Bark Rocket, Sin Francisco; schr A Lawreaoe, NYork. Tho bark William, which sailed hence yosterdsy for Phila: delpbia. got ashore on Lovell’s island in the harbor, and re- mained there this morning. Herald Marine Corre spondenee, PuiLpeLrnia, August 25—4P M, * Arrived—Brigs Samvel B, Hubbard, Wolls. Me; Sarah z ‘ke, NYork; Cuba, Sayer, Fish, Shaw, Calais; Thos P Cooper, Corson, Providence; Meel Boston: William P’ Corbitt, yo Lynn; Mianesots, Baker, NYork; Somerset, Porry, Closrod—Bark Chesapeake, Perkins. Boston: brigs Samuel B, Hobbard, Boston; Roamee. Nichols, do; Cubs, Soyer, de Poe Elliott, aloo, NY« Strat ‘eatoott, is coper, Corson, Provi Minnesota, Baker, N Spoken. Steamship Pacific, he Alea for Liverpool, 22d inst,8 A M—by al ‘Agnes, 81 Feira eles ches zilh a bell in contco 0 (supposed fhe, Viewebure, Craed wr NOrleans), was signalized 12th st, off Indien Ke Bark Magnolia, 16th inst, of Cape Hem. fark Le Goeq (of Boston). Manton, from Savannah for Cediz, July 29, lat 38 40. lon 55 18. rig Ellen Perkins, Blethen, 32 days from Gottenberg for Bost 29, 49 13. lon 2; . yellow signal, with PB in the centes, on £3 30. Apel 6—Arr bark Gl NSW. ly 29—No Am vessels in port. ¥ Ri ‘Aug 6—Sid ship Espindola, Chase, New Cc. Coast ( At ), June 15—) " ui nF Ae Selec ee Sart Gem, Tete fom ELEUTHERA, Aug 18—Scbr Levi Rowe, for NYork, lags only Am vesee! jOTTENBURG. July 30—Barks Tenaro, Barstow, for Bos ton ldg; Globe, Whitmore, for NYork #001 MaTanzas, Aug 16- ks Hahnemai York 3 di Prospect, Snow, for Morris, for Philadelphia 3 days; brig from NOrleans, di Newcastie, Aug9—Art sbi yr Boston; barks Matansas, ird, Smith, for do socn. 19—Arr ship Orleans, H oarney, d 00, Lillewall, a Rio J, te iy reship Edger 10 JANET uly 7—! ip er, ——, for Wa ir Baltimore (not N York) €o¢ barks May Quee Heinrich (Ham), without destinat Maryland, do do; (Han ), for ‘k do: Alice Taritom, Lar 'y Shelton. Mi A chartered vose: id re freighted fora Northern port in the United States at 65c per bag coffee. Smyrwa, July 27—Barke Salts ‘steon, waiting the fruit season; Nautilus. Rowe, for Boston few days, CHARLESTON, Aurtnare sins , 2l—Arr shi ford, Laverpool. ’ Cid ship Columbia, Sta 8L Havana. ip Republic, Sawyer, Brest. Aug 15 Arr abips Primerade Catalana, 0 rr i ‘Chae Spracue. Pike, Liver he thips Ben} Franklin, Teal, NYork; Yaoht, Thom pron, Brazos Santiago. Wth—A: hip Mexico, Place, Indianols, vin Galves- ‘ornelia, Goodmanson, Havana, Cid ship Mea- chester, Tyler, N¥ork; brig John R Rhodes, Hamblin, Bos- C14 steamship Yacht, Thompson, Bra- St Lows MOBILE, Aug 1701 Isthe=Cld Br shi NEW ORLEAN! ——., Sival, 6 da: 16th—Arr ste Providence Pry F al Wooliny 4 Z a 23d, brig Porto Rico, Britt, Boston; le, Niak- erson. Boston: E H Adams, Adams. Nantucket. SAVANNAH, Aug 19—Cid brigs Harriet, Wheolor, Rioh- mond, Me; 20th, Seaman (Br), Woodruff, 8¢ John, NB: RM, Charlton, Lightbourne, Boston; Philura, Calhoun, NYouk. Passengers Arrived. Livenroor—Steamebip Asia—Mr Walker a Roe D Tornence Indy, Mi child and servant, Ts. Smith, laey and servant, Wright. Mr Owen, , Mr Copeland, Mr Burto: ker, Me Bunker. Mr Holthausen, R Nixsen, Mr Eyre, @ Wolsten- holm. Holmes. Warner. Lievt F Lyon, R A P Las- Mr Burch, Mr Rivers, Mr ae D Hatton, I Paris, Me aliefert (ert. M' Davis, J Harty, G 0 0, Mr Hart, KR Adams, Mr Mullen, Mi iy, JH Hemwood, Mr Per Mr Hoftm: Sas teenie ut ep atenee id cue 06, encook, Mr Thompson, Mr Rev a Mire L Hand, Mr Morris, Mrs Humbert. Gossel. Mr (png rie, Miss Bolld. Mr Massenglard, H Bouton! W Wilson, W Reynold lly. J D Brown. Mr Bourne, M Rey AD ipbell, J Eastwood. R Hastings, Miss ‘on—Steamship Union—Messrs G T Jao! race, J Jacobi. Ca B Whitrid, Bailie, Dr J ewoll, Joo Adame, J N ae D Rawh R Parkhurst, L Abe Dott. Mra M F Polit, C C Prendergus, J W Lowig; Eller B LBornett, A Cunningham, TW Cunningham. TP Brady, HP Grrdner, 18 Johnson, J Bangs, Master Johnson, W Reed, J H Martin, J J M'Oteli ‘Howard, J C Buckley, BS ‘Lucas and ‘Indy. G Qu Sesrle, AG Waffer: Ram v Harris, JS cher lad: Cole. L W Mayo, J K Bajliss, Crosby, ¥ ise . Moultrie. Jas Stillman, lady and child, Mrs Peak, J @ Col- ta}e—18 in steerage. Lonnon—Ship Southampton—Mra Dr Dudley, Mrs ai Mies Edey. Brook)yn; Mra Jol rat inf and Ir Page snd family. De irs Whitmarsh Mr Merri ih, Mr Freomsn. Miss Helms, land; Mra Nash, Texas; Mr Pragor and Indy—276 TAR! AvERPOOI—Ship Yorkshire—Mes Abbott, Charleston; @ Lorkett, Engiand. HAmnunG—Bbip Gutenburz—Miss 8 Solomon, B Wablby, 8 Malback, Miss M Voss, C Carsben, E Carsbon. Brewex—Ship Agnos—A Rolker. lady. 7 children and sor~ vant, M Eioholts, Mies H Kolor, Miss A Mullor, Mite A Ldm~ berg. H Limberg, C Berblingor—254 in the ‘AVRE—Ship Amelis—J H Jacobs—230 Maranzas—Schr Charles A Stetson—C: ¢ atoorage. J Rouey, W Cross, W Frances, G King. Passengers Balled. Liverroor—Steamship Africa—Mme Ansurm, Frances Miss Jaro Steens, NYork; Mr Colvill and lady. Ce Sy Mr Stower and lady, Mi ‘Thos Lane and Indy, NYork; Nali~ ton de Bossiere, France; Mr Hawes, London; Mr Heilman, F 7 . Mr Zwilchonburk Jr. bi ance: C4 Keith NOrl r Zwilohenburk Jf 1 v5 ‘Canada: GO Btewart 1 avis, 3 Bey ngeae ir ym, Er and jarpent Lon ReyJ H idan: ise Kizoh, Canada; My O'Convel, & co; Me E do Herenot, {taly; AG Roborteon, Toronte-— Havawa AND Montte—Stoamship Black Warrlor—M W- McGuire, WH Dunn, P H Watson, Miss Stickles, Johm A Hitchcock and jaar 5 5 Gibson, Mr Langdon, WG Chan hite 3%, Darrow, 1 Mobile: Wi Wright tea 72 obildre fees a ter Aauiro, L Lanier, Bouteste Leool Ancoin, J MM De ind Indy. A F Willman, A G ha d two children; Mi IWwa id. H Gould, Masters I ickorsham, F W Sooth, ly i ETntt, SH Powlkor, JS Rowie AP Rind avhe, TP Weodre ay 9D Desesbin ide sight fa tue steerage.