The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1852, Page 4

= Our Pals foudal rights, of the mest impertent ” POLITIOAL. the last 9 that country. No deubi this Panis Amgust 12,186 2. | Bll gre er ara eum ell ceo Political Amnesty—The new form of Govern. panions. ment--Lowis Nupolem's Murriage—- Arrangements for the Empire—M wenents of the President and his Uncle—All Quiet in France—Important Se- etal Regwlations— The French Troops in Rome— Anticipated Marriage uf the Emperor of Austria— Hungary and the Emperor of Austria— Greece and Mr. King’s Ajfair—Tripoli—Signijicant isis in Portugal—Rosas and his Daughter in ‘The principal news of the week, among the dotails ef the preparation of the fite of the LOth instant, $a tho partial annuity sued by Louis Napoleon, on the 7th instant, by vhict Mh. Creton, Davergier @e Hauranne Chambuile, Chivrs, de Remusat, Jules Go Lasteyrie, Generu! J...det, and Anthony Chouret, aro allowed to retusu to Frauce and to retain their itizonship. The interdiwsioa to reside in France | Which had been signed by the decree of January 20th, bas also been recaliedin behalf of Measrs. Toly, Sigoard, Michel Renaud, Belin, Theodore Bac, Maliotte aud Besse This, as it may be econ, is but a partial amnesty ; | Louis Napoleon's intentioa was to make it full, and do allow all those whom he had thought pradent to exile out of France, alter tae coup d'é2t, to return among their relations and friends; but his ministers, partioularly MM Fould, de Porsigay, aud several of his private advisers, msludiog M_ Baroche, have as- sured him that it would aot be proper, at the mo- | mont of the eve of the proclamation of a now kind of government, to grant « fall pardon to men who, not being bound to him by any other tie but that of a very d@@btfal gratitude, would perhups return | to France, with intentiva of revenge, and force him to be more severe agvinst them. “ It is now my duty to say that this amaesty, though not so complete as was expected, has caused very favorable impression among the people, and has, no doubt, augmented the namber of those who formerly were still enemies of the Prince President. The rumors of the so long expected empire are | still afleat, and though nothing, as yet, leads me te suppose that this event will take place on the wooasion of the coming feast, many are of the | opinion that this new form of goverament is the ealy one which can be organized for the happiness of Franco. The retreat from the ministry of the three | ministers, Casabianca, Curgot, and Lefebvre Du- relfé, may be atiributed with much reason to the desire they bad shown to sce Nupoleoa declare himself aa Emperor on his retura from Strasbourg. They told nim that the general en- thusiasm was sufficient proof that the people would see with much pleasure the opportunity of the im- moediste proclamation of his new government. m another side, the remaining part of the State Council and Genera) St Arnault particularly, had violently opposed the immediate change in the title of President to that of an Emperor. In the mean- time, several departments of France are sending to Paria petitions, signed by many influential porsons, by which the empire is de nanded, as a very impor- tamt moverent for the security of the French peo- ple. Ican’t tell that they are right—time will only prove if this is the proper course to be followed by the Prince President, instead of keeping his quiet position of a powerful cuief of the State. Tho wedding of Louis Napoleon is also the cause ef much gossip in the political giretes: Some diplo- mats have assured me that the President’s journey to the Southern States of France wou!d be postponed, im order to have the marriage celebrated before his ee But I amnow quite certain that such will not be the case, M Drouyn de L’Huys, the new Minister of Foreign Afiuir: settle every thing respecting it, and the cerermony is to take piace when the President has retarned from Toulon and Marscilles—that is, at the end of Sep- tember. In the meantime, | am told that the future wife of Louis Napoleon has declared that she was te contract marriage with an emperor, and that “only” when an emperor. Whilst Louis Napoleon is thus expecting the op- portune moment to change his momentous and pre- carious position into u settled aud strongly organized veroment, bis new ** imperial’ house is openly lormed, though it is not puolicly announced to the Boople by bills posted on the walls The Almanac lal of Messrs. Guyot and Scribe, for the year p- has received orders to 1852, which has just been ivsued, gives a fall descri, tion of the different departments of this suite of at- vaché to the person of Louis Napoleon, amoag whom I found two governors of the palaces, one pre- fect of the palaces, three secretaries, a librarian, two eaquires, two captains of the chasing, two moduoters of ambaszadors, two iutendants, two dis- éributors of pensions and alms, one treasurer, six dooters, eleven aid de camps, eleven officers of ordi- mance, and more than oue hundred persons attached te the body of the Prince. Every department of Louis Napoleon's house is described with details, ‘and no one can devy that this mazson is that of au Emperor, and not that of a President. Louis Napoleon left Paris on Saturday morning ast, to go to Tologre, to visit his newly purchased estate, and see how his instruction—respecting the amelioration of the territory, lands and inhabitants, had been followed. He went out of St. Cloud ancogntio, followed only by a few friends of his matson, so. by a special train of the railway Ac- wording to the reports received from this part of France, the Prince was received with the utmost enthusiasm by the simp!e inhabitants of the villages, where he spent afew hours on his way going and returning. The Te Devin hyma was sung with en- thusisam, and shouts of Vive Napoleon uttered dur- ing his sage. The President returned to his 6 of St Cloud, on Tuesday afternoon. It had on rumored that he bad gone to Baden, to see his betrothed; but this was a mere invention, made up by 8 fow correspondents of the Belgian newspapers. The unole of the President, who is on board the steamer Reine Hortense, visiting the principal sea- porte of the ocean, on the shores of France, is re- oeived with great enthusie Though it is ishing to see how the ex kirg Jerome ree same honors which would be rendered to the Presi- of the President of the Senate is official, and that he is goue to see if the Napoleonians of the depart- ents are ready to proclaim or adopt the Emperor. ‘The elections of the members of the common and genera! councils, of the departments of France, Beem to mect with many difficulties; and the Repub- lican, Orleanist, aud Legitimist parties have tried all in their power to force their adherents not to join in the elections Their intention is not only to prevent the “ mechanism *’ of the government, but also to see how the system of the 2Uch of December ast cau be carried op. Prince Lucien Murat has beenelectedin the arron- Gissement of Marennes, the Charente inférieure has Jaet with great opposition; and, though he was the candidate of the government, was not supported by the Nepoleoniars ‘Tho utmos: tranquillity now reigns allover France, and nothing for the present seems to be expected mhich will trouble the peace of the country. The gnly exception to this is a sort of conspiracy which as begn discovered near St. Chamond, at the vil- Jage of Isien, waich, after all the investigations and Bearobee, turned out to be only a clandestine manu- facture of powder for sportstaen. The festival of the 15th inst. promises to be at Dhe eame time politicaland amusing. The prin characters of this /éte, will no doubt be political, and all the bishops of france have received orders to welebrate the offives of the church, as was done du- ring the restoration, and also before the empire, Fince the time of Louis the Xilith ‘ Several very important regulations worth bein; poticed, bave been ery y the Mmucur, an among them is the letter directed to all the ypretrs of France, inviting them to be very careful about the books which are sold by pedlars, and to prevent the sale of works which could injure the public mind. The second is relative to the theatres of the province. Orders are given not to allow, andor any consideration, performances which would produce bad effects upon the people, and to repress all acts which might ofier a favorable example to the minds ‘of the citizens of the departments. This is an excel- fent decision, which has met with approbation Much talk is entertained here about the cantem- 2 plared cl of the present salaries of the membors | at New Orleans on the 20th inst, of the ive corps. It is said that every Dep- ee uty receive a sum of 9,000 a year. Extensive SwinpLe—Henry Billard, of New Or- . de Persigny, who, on account of his health, } leans, lately received information from his nephew in hhas beon sent by his doctor te Dieppe’s sea baths, | Paris, that he had made collection there to the amount jhas been replaced in his duty of Minister of the In- | °f 20,000 franes and that he would send home a draft for torior, by M. Magne, Minister of Public Works. the amount, Shertly after Mr. Biliierd Teoelved saa. hews frow Rome is always the same. It is Gee thes. a draft ‘tor snore sum hed boca sent that the French troope are to be removed | jim, and that Mr. B. must go to said Consul’s office to rumored D from the Pi dominions, with the exception of 2,000 men, who would romain at Civita Vecchia. The troops of the Popo would be composed of Swiss, n comes from England, about the — are forbidden to leave their country and for Italy. The Prince of Holland is said to bbe the Y eoy in the care of whom the entire sot- dlement of that affair has been entrusted. From Austria we learn tho intelligence that the Emperor is decidedly on the eve of marrying the Princess of Saxony. Tho parties are to meet at | Isobel, and the Archdutchess Sophia, with the Arch- duke Francois Charles, wiil join the two familios. Le King of Prussia and the Queen, are also expoct- In Hungary, where the Emporor is still pursuing is triumphant journey, a very important law is to be pro ated, which will totally annihilate the | the promised payment of $100 was intende( and ready for trial. defendant. nor did he apply fer any. to strike out a part of his answer. and pay costs requir ed to eleet whether it should be the portion which cause to trinl. case was decided, care an. wer within twenty days after the service of a dent, it only corroborates the idea that the mission | and nothing that had previously taken place in the « could deprive the defendant of that right. directed, and the man whom he to be the Swiss C 1 exhibited the draft and told Mr. B. to en- dorse it.“which he accordingly did, and the su; Consul gave him an order for the money, Fe in br days. It afterwards was @ swindle, and that the endorsement of Mr. postal arrangement between Prussia and the United States was signed a week ago, and will, ne doubt, be of much ure to the two countries. From the Detroit of Dardanelles, July 25th, we received the newe that the man-of-war Charlemagne had entered the waters of the Turkish channel, been received with great honor. M. and de Lavalette, returning to the Embassy of Con- stantinople, were on board of her. From arenes, ie news ane that my omega fri entered the port of Piréa, at jens, to onthe government io give a cathegorioal redress to the insult given to Mr. King, whose citizenship had been violated. It is hoped that the expla- nation will prove satisfactory to the American com- modore, and thus be will avoid hostilities. At Tripoli, the French fleet has forced the regent of that barbarian tribe to yield to the order given to them, to deliver three French sailors, deserters, who had desired to retarn under the French flag, and remain no longer under the dominion of the Tripolitan Bashaw. The sight of the French fleet was sufficient to pacify the country. Don Pedro’s wife, Princess of Braganza, gave birth, on the 5th inst., in the Chateau de Henbach, to a princess, who was christened with all the honors due to a child of the royal blood. The most illus trious nobleman of Portugal had come te Germany, to assist at the cerembny, and thus protest against the actual goveroment of the Queen of Portugal. This has, no doubt. a very great signification at this moment of the crisis in the Peninsula’ 3 Rosas, and his daughter Manuelita, are hero in Paris, incognite. The nephew of Abd-ol- Kader, and his douara (his women aid children), lett the castle of Auboise, on the 8th inst., and 18 to be restored to his native land. These Algerians return to Africa by the way of Marseilles. The only prisoners now romaining in France are Abd-el-Kader and his om ee Sapreme Court—Special Term, Before Hon Judge Koosevelt Ave, 28.—Dxcisions —John Labagh vs. Abraham 1. La- bagh and others.—The defendant, Forsyth Labagh, did not forfeit the buildings put up he him on the premises held in common, He may be liable for damages to his co- owners, should they sustain any, by his omission to ro- move the buildings within the time stipulated; but the buildings are still his property—and being a joint owner of the ground, he may enter to remove them without be- ing a tyespascer. The decree must, therefore, provide, that he be at liberty, at any time within ten days after the sale, if not done before, to remove the buildings, and that the lows be sold subject to that reservation. George S. Eldridge vs. Thomas Rogers —The plaintiff sues, a8 owner. by assignment of a contract ‘The de- fence, so far as it need now be considered. is substantially, that the contract made with the plaintiff assignor, was se made with him as agent of the Telegraph Company; that for their, and not his, benetit ; and that the amount has actually been paid accordingly to the company. This statement, if true, and if admissible by the rules of law. is clearly a just and conclusive answer to the pl+intiffs action ‘Whe plaintiff, for the purposes of the argument, by de- murting. adwits the truth. but denies the admissibility of the defendant's allegations. contending that bis adver- fary, contrary to a well established ruie of law, and seek- ing to vary. contradict or explain, by parol proof, a written instrument. As a general principle, this can- not be done. The conversations and negotiations of the partios. antecedent to, or simultaneous with a writ- ten agreement, are merged in the writing, That is re garded as containing. and as the best evidence of their true, entire and final understanding And all experi- ence. as well in common life as in courts, illustrates and confirms the policy of the rule, But. Itke other rales, it has its quolificutions and exceptions Collateral faets, co- temporancous history, commercial or local usages, having a besring on transaction, may always be strewn So also (says P sp 561) “Parcl evidence is admissible to show that a written contract. purporting to be made between A and B, as seller aud buyer, was in fact made by B, not on bis own account, but as agent of a third per- son.” In thecase of Wilson ¥. Hart (7 Taunton Report, 304) Justice Parke says: “It is the constant course to show, by parol evidence whether a contracting party is agent or principal.” The case of the Mechanics Bank y, the Bank ot Columbia (6 Wheatoa’s Repor related toacheck drawn by William Patton, Jr.. in his owa name, without the addition of Cashier. On full argument, the Supreme Court at Washington held that it was com- petent to prove tbat Patton was in fuct Cashier of tae Mechanics Bunk, and that, although signing only his in- dividual name. he did the act in his cha: of agent The answer in the present cise may not be drawn with strict technical precision. Its defects. 1f avy, in that re- spect, should have been corrected by motica) ‘They can- not be noticed on demurrer. That ouly presents tho question whether. in substance, the facts’ alleged. if ad- mitted or duly proved, would be sufficient to constitute a defence to the action. As in the opinion of the Court they clearly would be, the demurrer must be overraled and judgment given for the defendant ; with lioerty. nevertheless, to the plaintiff. if so advised. on payment ot costs, to reply. provided he do soin twenty daye after no- lee of this decision 1c matier of opering 119th street. from Fourth to Eighth in the Cityof New York —The commissioner's re. confirmed, E Com Pieas—Special Term, IMPORTANT DECISION BY BON JUDGE DALY. Coulton vs Suydem—1 think the defendant had a right to serve the amended answer, The case is very dif ferent from W There the cause was at issue and rea l the defendant was allowed, ‘thdraw his plea, and put ina ut defence, within ten days, : Ie complied with the term, and put in his new plea, to which the plainti® demuree upon which the defendant served an amended plea The Court very properly held, that after having been allowed to put ina new plea, asa matter of favor, he could not upon ademurrer to that plea, put iu an amended plea without leave of the Court Thut the favor was granted upon the condition that the new plea should be put in within ten days. that there migbt be no more delay than was absolutely necessary, the cause being st issue Here no favor was granted to the He was compelled He was the plaintiff moved to strike out, or the portion incon. sistent with it. He siruck out the latter, aad then—but within twenty days from the time of the se reply—put in an amended a right to do, under the sectio2 172. kins, the Court remarked that the le having sot bound to tive one, and within twenty days after his defective pleading was demurred to, he entirely got rid of the condition upon which the form was grant- ed—that condition being that he should withdraw the former plea, and put ina new one, within ten days. that there might be as little delay as possible in bringing the easons, therefore upon which that re wholly inapplicable in the present ves a defendant the right to amend his 4 The Code g Counsel for the defendant, Renjamin Galbraith, Esq Domestic Miscellany. At East Roston. on Friday afternoon, an Lri-hman, jast arrived in this country. and who was a passenger on Portland train over the Eastern Railroad, fell from the platform of a car, and was run over by the train and in- ly killed ‘The Temperance State Convention. of Maine, Bangor on the 26th inst., but mothing was don y but the delivery of a number of speeches in favor of sustaining the Maine Liquor law. Barnet Andrews. who was found guilty of murder in the second degree at Easton, Pa., for killing his wife, hi been sentenced to twelve years imprisonment in the Phi- iadelphia penitentiary. A German watchmaker, named Eufo Lucas, committed suicide at Springfield, Mass., last week, The Lewis Mtoe? Bank, after having suspended business some time, has again resumed it, under the ma- nagement of T. 0. Grannis Eeq., as Cashier. Several wells have recently been dug in Lexington. showing water of @ decided mineral character. The analysis shows it to be very similar to the Congress Spring at Saratoga, Mr H. Walker, says the Louisville Courier, has been held to bail in the sum of $1,600 to answer to the charge of manslaughter, in shooting McGowan. In the famous fishing town of Marbichead, having a population of 8.000, there are not two buildings stimding on the same line, and no street that has not a turn at enet in every dozen feet, The examination of the four men accused of the mur der of Willard, at St. Joseph, which lasted nine days has resulted in their commitment, without the privilege of buil, or a charge of murder in the first degree. On Wednesday night a fire broke out in @ new two- story wooden building on Pleasant street, Malden, Mass. #nd the building was soon consumed. It was owned by Mr. Orgood and Mr. Randall, of Boston, and waa erected for a carriage manufactory. Not insured. Loss not leas than $1,000, The flames communicated to a bleck owned by James Eaton, Bsq., and occupied by Joseph Pratt. hardware dealer. Mr Allen, tin plate worker, and a con fectioner. The building was considerably damaged, as was aleo the stock of the dealers. Building insured for $1,500, A man named John King. an oysterman, was drowned turned out that had been thus obtained by « forged draft. Crosixa Tae Season at Newrort.—At the meeting holden at the Comma House yesterday mores 9 for the purpose of making Prelininary robe Ba for the grand ball of the season. J. H. B. Latrobe, Esq... of Baltimore, was chosen Chairman. and Mr. Lewis, of Phi- ladelphia, Secretary. The meeting was very large and ‘pirited, much more so than on any previous occasion. The meeting resolved to have # grand fancy and dress ball, to be given at the Ocean House on Thursday even- ing next, September 24, and appointed a committee of thirteen to nominate managers, make the arrange- ents, Newport News, ug. 27: em would not . seems to be that the opinion, duly certitied, of the referve, or judge, who tried the cause. shall be con elusive to determine whether the case was dificult or extraoidinary. unle-s the plaintiff points out. distinctly, specific aud palpable grounds of error, or the amouat of the proposed allowapce shouid be so great as tecarry the evidence of prejudice or misconception on ity face © 'ne terms * diffloult and extraordinary’? are, im themselves, more or lesa uncertain, That which is casy to one grade of ability may be arduous to another; and that which as tonithes to-day as unusual, may be @ thing of every day occurrence to-morrow. ike the terms, reasonable and unreasouable, in law, and orthodox and heterodox, inthe- ology, their definitions. in practice, are as various as the humaa mind. and the habits of thought and vasiness to which it has berm trained. This criticism impties mo dis- paragement of the code. Uncertainty. in a greater or lesé degree. is common to all laws, and tadeed to all torms of speech. In the present case ‘moreover, at in mos’ ques- tions of damages, determinable by a jary, it is iuctdeat to the very nature of the subject itself, Hence, as Mr Jus- tice Gray remarked, in Sands against Sands, “ justioca of the same district have, in similar cases, differed not only upon the question of allowance, but upon its amount; and iu diflerent districts diferent opinions exist in rela- tion to what are dificult or extraordinary case nd the oisparity im the amounts allowed alone renders the sdmivistration of justice, in this respect, iaharmo nious’ Not feeling disposed to inerease the uccertainty inherent in the subject, I shall adopt. asa geveral rule, the certificates of the referees, The tfty dollars, there fore, being within the per centage prescribed by the 0209, toust be allowed. The next objection made by the de fendant, is to the severai charges of ten dollars easi— amounting. in the aggrogate, to — dollars—for postponed hearings before the referee. It is conceded that there ia po law expressly authorizing these items. They can only be sustained, if at all, by analogy. ** When allowed,” says the Code, section “costs shall be as follows: — (epumereting eeveral ca:es, and among them an actual trial, whether by court or icferee, ana closing with the following sub division): 8 ‘Lo either party for every cir cuiter term, at which the cause is necessarily on the caicndar, and not reached, or is postponed, excluding that at which it is tried or hoard, tem dollars,” Tois language is clearly inapplicabie to a referee. Ue holds nvither cirewit nor term, mor has he in icgal speech, a calendar. When he ascigus a day for hearivg. he is presumed to be ready on that day; and tf @ postponement takes place. it wally at the instance ot one or both of the parties Having set a that particular day for that particular cause, he can fairly be suid, in the language of the Code, section 318, to have “ spent a day in the business of the reference.” i to be entitled, as a consequence, to his fee three doliurs. Not so with the par- ties Again, au attendance at the term or circuit is usually an affair of weeks, and sometimes even months; Whereas, before a referee, the ten dollar fee is claimed’ for cach single day. If the multiplication of circuit fees, in cases not reached or postponed, be com- plained of as an oppressive abuse, what must. be the incv- liable result of a practice ot daily charges for daily abor- tive meetings bofore referees, of ten dollars to the attor- ney im addition to three to the referee, ‘The system of references, already viewed with alarm, on account of its expensivences, mast, like its predecessor, the master’s office. inevitably break down under such a practice. The Code, it should be recollected, so fat as respects attornies and counsel. abolishes the old fee biil in all its parts, and prescribes a comparatively few simple item: to be allowed imite stead. If that, too, is to be tortured by ingenuity, and stretched by construction. little will have beeu gained the way of reform. unless it be the substitution of oue abuse for anotier. As these remarks apply with equal force to the next item complained of—the charge of office 1ept ut-the rate of one dollar per day, in addition to the three dollars expressly provided for—that charge, as well a# Ube several churges of ten dollars each, above men tioned. must be stricken out. With respect to the charge for office rent, it. may be further observed that. by the former law, referees were expressly allowed two di lars cach per day for services, and one for expens It may fairly be inferred, therefore, that framers of the Code. in raising the compensa- tion from two to ti dollars, and omitting all mention of “expences,” intended the enhanced allow snce to be an equivalent for both. It is true that in sec, S1L it is provided that the clerk in the entry of judg- ment, sball insert “the sum of the charges for costs us above. and the necersary disbursements aud fees of offt- cers allowed by law. including the compensation of re feree but this docs not alter the case, unless it be shown, as it ix not. first. that the rent was actually and peee peid By the referee. for that particular pur- pos: ; and scconoly, that it is ‘a disbursement allowed by jay.” So fur trom being allowed by any particular saw, the repeal of the cld provision in the Revised Stetutes, for the payment of the expences of referees, may fuirly be construed as equivalent to an express dis- dicwance, as already suggested, of any charge for even uetual expences cf {he referee, Inuch more of such as are mercy constructive, A 100m, it may be said, is indis- jens thle to @ reference and come equivalent. therefore. should be given for its uee; the same argument, however, may be urged in favor of bourd, lodging. and travelling ois and an indefinite variety of other items. Once open t r, und no check remains. fhe expences of the ves, Under the oid law, when allowed, were restricted sely, as has been seen, to one dollar por Ifad- mitted new, under tne provisions of the code, there is no unit t their amount. Such a field for favoritism and njvvtice could not tail to expose the judiciary to fre- jac: temptation and constant suspicion. and would add zreatly (0 the embarrassment. already snfficiently pat tul. although probably unavoidable, arising out of the f Counsel for defen- xP utege allowances, gant. Benjamin Galbraith, Esq. CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarurnvay, August 28—6 P.M, A-wes—Were firm but dull; 60 bbls, soid at $475 a $4014 for pots, and $5 564; for pearls eapsrurrs.— Flour continued to recede, the transac th having only reached 8,100 bbis Ordinary State West- ern, and Southern. at the previous languid prices ; fancy Genesee and Ohio at $4 621g a $4714; extra Ohio at $475 a $5 25, and extra Genesee at $4 S814 a $6. flour, and Jersey meal, commanded $3 6214 a $3 por bbl. 4,900 bushels Carohwa red wi changed hands, at $101 a $102; 2.600 Ohie white, and 5,000 Opper Lake do., on private terms; sundry lots domestic oats at 44e, a 47e,; and 22 000 bushels unsound, with West- ern mixed corn at Je a70c., and Tle. a Tic. per bushel —the former quotations Corre —850 bags government Java realized 11%¢c. ; aC. ; and 200 Rio, 8%. per ib. Demand The market to-day has beon quivt, with sales ithout change in prices tes for Liverpool were inactive ; while there was no alteration to notice im quotations. ‘Wheat a Gd, Flour at 1634 a 18d., with light engage- and cotton at 3¢d.; rome 1.500 a 2000 bushels were engaged at 6d for Giinsgow. There was no alteration im rates for London or Havre. ‘Lo California rates were brick, at previous rates, heard that 500 quintals dry cod were pur 3 25 a $8 37 )¢ ; and 900 bis. scaled herring 4 May was plenty and quiet, at $14 $1 1214 for river, hi per 100 Ibs led upwards. Large lots Scotch pig com- 1 50 a $22; and a parcel of 75 tons fetched $25 per ton, 6 months, Leap.—There have been 1,500 pigs Galena taken at $4 per 100 Ibs., cash, Market firm Live.—A cargo of common Roekland found buyers at S5e, per bbl., cash (u1.3—Some 2,500 gallons linseed were disposed of at 77a T8e. per gallon, cash Vuovssions appeared in loss request, the operations miy consisting of 250 bbls. prime and mess pork, at $17 0534 a $17 75, und $19 874 ; 200 bbls. prime lard, 11'¢c, per Ib.; with 170 bbis,’ old prime, new do., mess beef, at $6. $8, $0 a $11. and $13 a $17. Soar.—About 100 boxes castile were procured, at 914 a 92: per lb. Frits —Sales have been made of 650 bbls, Ohio and prison whitkey, at 2434 @ 26e, eseh; with 120 hhds. drudge, at 25e,, time, &e.—the former prices. £ Gans,—We only heard that 450 bhds, muscovado were Aisposed of, at 4 a 5%c. per lb, Market unaltered. PTS OF PRODUCE. TULA Day. Dy Nortw Riven Boare—0389 bbls. flour; 536 do, whirkey ; 94 do, ashes ; 300 do. provisions ; 4767 bush, wheat | 5,650 do. corm ; 700 do oats, and 32 bales wool. ' By Enix Rat.noav—80 packages butter, and 1.025 sides ea her, Ny New Haven Ramroap—70 packages butter, and 101 do, cheese, nd Died. On Thursday, August 26, of consu: Guavr, daughter of the Inte Peter Grant CM*RLOTT The relatives and friends of the famil invited to attend her funeral. this (Sun 2 o'clock. from her late residence, ,No, street, Williamsburg, 114 South First ‘ Oa Thursdeg, August 27, Busia M. Kissaw, aged 26 ‘The funeral will take place this (Sanday) afternoon, are respectfully y) afternoon. at at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, No, amreet. On Friday, August 27, Eucex, daughter a and Ham ead fh aged 15 monther” hgh Their friends and acquaintances are re: fully in- vited to attend the funeral, ad ge ternoon, at 3 orclook, from Forty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, Her remains will be taken to Eleventh street and yet avenue for int ray ugust 27, after # sl Antuowy Hauienmaxe, late of California, ged'S0 sea gt " e acquaintances of his family, Of his wife, also the members of the New York Gits tieae i are eg pope aged one his funeral, from @ residence brother, No, = fed, A Sixth avenue, with- On Saturday morning, August Many Exizapetn Brown, 28, of consumption, 16 Ieabebe ty and 6 months, The the famil quested to attend her funeral, this (Sunday, raeee, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No, 20 hog street, morning, August 28. of croup, Ans Manu R. and Ann Maria Foster, aged 4 year Brooklyn, L. 1. on Thursday August 26, in the 524 of his age: Mr. arronn 8 Davsnor His remains were tak: reenwood Cemetery. On Saturday, August 25, 2 ..#0s. infant son of Ira and Margaret P. Losee. At his residence, No. 38 Whitehall street, Wiuutas Anmsrsona, in the 47th year of his age. His friends..and the members of Art Lodge, L. 0. of 0. F.. are respecttully invited to attead his fuueral, this (Sumdsy) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. At Williamsburg, on Thursday, Angust 26, Ronzar Tivvany Bivouien, aged 2 momths and 11 days. At Kanesville, Iowa. on the 30th of Jaly, Mrs. Many Anw PLatwor, wife of ire Platner. and daughter of Mary and Jacob Baragar, formerly from the State of New York, aged 32 years and 7 months COAT te a eR MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movement of Oceana Steamers, Names. Lnaves Dare. 01 Spey 1B. UGUST 28, 1852. Cleared, a, (ienmalup Union, Adams, Charleston, Spoiford, Tileston oy Sceamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, 8 L Mitchill. Steamship Koanoae, Parrish, Nort &c, Ludlam & ‘leasants. Ship Wm Frothingham, Babbidge, Port Philip (Aus), W . T Dugan, Ship Sheridan, Porter, Liverpool, Spofford, Tilestom & Co. Ship Messen; Piukham, Bs Sohne J W Elwell & Co. Ship Kossuth, Boli, Quebec, W & J T Ts Ship John & Lucy, Carling. Quebec, Ni Ship West » Woe ‘ichmond, Sbip Thos ‘hiladel, . Kingston, St Johns, Cook & Sauith, Bark AG Hill Curtis, Boston, Nesmith & Sons. Brig Antolope, Swan, Cork (Ireland), Schmidt & Bal Brig Wilhelmina, Ibidor, Cadis, Thompson & Neuh Brig Olive, Kinnéy, Jacksonville, Taompson & Hua' Brig Neander, Davidson, Wind 8 Whitney & Brig Alamodo. Lockhart, Windsor, J 8 Whitney & Co Brig W ater Witch, Jordan, Bangor, H D Brookman, Brig Ellen Maris, Boston, R'P Back & Co. Sobr Pianot (Br), Henry, Halitax, HG Donova Sohr North Stato, Horton, Savaunah, N L McCready & Co, Schr Adele, Mandeville, Wilmiagtom, Hussey & Murray. Schr Suean, Plymouth, master. born, NC. master, C, 8 L Mitchill. Schr R L Myers, Weeks. Rio! . Van Brant & Slaght. Schr Alida, Delancey, Richmond, Chas Pierson. Schr Richmond, Loveland, Richmond, Chas Picrson. Schr Mary Jane, Beutley, Norfolk, Sturges, Cloarman Co, Selr Hamilton, Main, Alexandria, &, Sturges, Clearman 0. ‘Sohr Pampero, Kendrick, Alexanéria, M Bedell. Sehr Chas Colgate, Leaman, Baltimors. Msiller & Lord. Schr Pacific, Yates, Chester, Pa, Van Brunt & Siaght. Sebr Henry Freeliog, Kelly, Philadelphia, J W Mckee. Schr Bay State, Burr, Boston, Dayton & Sprague, Schr Star. Witham, Portiaad, Lovejoy & Huff Steamer Brie, Norman. Pi elphia, J & N Brices, Sloop Rhode {sland, Mull, Providence, master. Arrived, Steamship Southerner, Foster. Charleston, 65 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Ship Sarah BE Hyde (of Ba’ Liverpool, 34 days, with mdse and 214 parsengers, to master. Ship Kexnebee (of Bath), Smith, Liverpool, with mdse and and 235 passengers, to W & JT Tapscott & Co. Aug 25, Nantucket Soutn Shoal boating WNW, distant 25 miles, ox ghanged signals with ship Devonshire, from NYork’ for onder. ‘Ship Marathon. Tyler, Liverpool, 47 days, with mdse and JW Phillip parsengers, B. Ship it len MoGaw, Lunt, Cardiff, W, 42 days, with rail road ire 0 master. Ship Barrado & E.} allso, 114 doys, with guano, to lat’ 12-45, lon’ 45 10, spoke Br brig Bicknoll, from Para for Liverpool. Bark Lucinda Sears, Sears, San Joan, Aug 17, with 6 gar, to Kober: & William Bark Mary ( sugar, to mae atk Asa 8. of Waldoboro), Gilley, Sagua 11 days, Fish, Mystio. in ballast. 10 'd), Peire, G ter. Fiab, the Grorina, from Gloucester tor Surinam). Brig Kebert Spear (of Bath), Auld, Arecibo, Aug 17, with sugar, to master. rig Angostora, Farran. Ange: ha Si days, with hidos o and 10 pa son gers. to WH Barbe: a Brig Farabam. Sumrer, New (aven for Piermont. rig Feecerick Eugene Fiinton, Thomaston, 7 days, Brig Phobe A Paze, Linesin, Port Ewen for Rookport. Brig Water Witoh, Jordan, Kondout for Bangor. fchr Sally Miller, Snow, Dighton for Rondout. Schr Julia & Mertha, Crowley, Rondout for Boston. Schr Barvsteble, Chase Salem, 4 days, Schr Jas H Hoyt, Dalles, Bridgeport for Washington. led, Steamships Franklin, Wotten, Havre; Florida, Woodhull, Sevannah; Roanoke, Parrish, Norsolk, &o; ship Queen of the poo! +d pool. Wind atcunrise, NE; mori sunset, do, with rain, DMiscellancous. Brio J A Laxcasrea (of Richmond, Va i VC, struck near Scicnate bi hesday night, bus came off at high water next forenoon, withowt damage, after throwing over a quantity ef lumber. Scun Hamitro0n, of Nantucket, after being absent from that port but If days, returned with 110 bols of oil. Con- ering the time, &¢, it Is said to be the greatest voyaze ever made, Spoken. po! Ship Montreal, Curtis, from Mareeilles for Boston, inet, ist 4511, lop 41 08. 1, Kingman, from Boston for Marseilles, St Brig’ Oxf dato, lat 25, lon 675. Brig Geo F Williams, Collins, from Portland for Savannah, Ro date, lat 25, lon 74 45. Foreign Ports, 0, PR, Avg 17—Schr Elisabeth Orr, for Philadel- nly Aim veseel. CGH, about June 3I—Br bark Arethusa, Idg cargo from hip Argo, from Manila condemned, The loeui, Taylor, another Br vessel, was ldg for Boston, probably with part of the same carzo n OO bq. Hartman, from Boston for Matanzas, no Bonpeavx, Aug i0—Bark Home, Hopner, disg, for NOr- leans or NYork; and others, Ship Mary Glover, Chase, from NO} supposed to have arr Gth, was detained ce below by the lowness of the river, but would jay or t Ships Lanerk. Knapp, for Boston, 1d k, do; Cornelia, Boston; Lenox, Howes, do do JPNOA, Al ip Windsor Fay, Davis, for Logho load for N York; and others. i apace Guimauran, Aug 6—Bark John Welsh, Ames, from Pa- lermo for Philadelphia; brig Vulture, Burdett, from Malte for Boston, both detuined by westerly wiads; tuoposed the only 2m ¥oset Gorrennvnc, Aug8—Barks Tonaro, Barstow. for Boston, 'y loa ied; Prins Carl (Norw), Herts trom Boston, AsGow, Avg 16—Br ship aifsoan, Bisck, for NYork ‘Sst, to leave Greenock Sept 3; Br brige Rebecca, Roddie, fer Boston 234; Harrist, Spurr, for do, just commen 4 The report that the Marriot, for Boston, had put back 120h, wes an error. Livrnroor, Aug 14—Br ships Schoodia Francisco, dg; Bm pire Ques shaving respectively exchanged si: Avg2—No Am vessels SS pene , ard Gusta. Brigs Chas A Coe, York, unc. Sid bark Huma, Merrill NYork, Ship Ossipee, Merrill, for Boston (not lg: barks Sea Bird, Smith, for do, ready; Matan- tas, Stearns, for do, clearod to sail Lith. PALERMO, Avg 3—No Am vossols in port, Bark Harward, Goodwin, for NY ork, had sld previously. Rio JANeino, July 13—Ships Heinrich (Ham), for NYork, 1d; Bdgsr, Mitchell, do do; barks Old Gickory, faakell, Maryland, Klein, do’ do; Minnesota, Veacook, for phis, do; Seneca, Feinh! and Creole, Coffin, for B: more, do; Virginian, Boush, trom Jamos River vin Badia, 12th, ‘to load for a port in the U Avondale (Br), for NOrleans, 1dg; brig Anna (Ham), for NYork, do: sohrs Anra (Hang), for Baltimore, dephin. do (before reported tor Chi ith, Lubeck brig J Heinrich, NBedford (before reported Suse 16); 10th, Sw brig Ludwig, NOrleans, Rorrerpam, Aug 12—Ships Edwina, Broughton, and Cot- ton Planter, Parker, for NYork, dg; Dutch ache Tropicus, Popken, for Boston, do, Suvawa, Aug 2—Barks Ithona, Leck ‘ist uit, te lowk for Boston; Sultana, Wateon, weg; oaly Am Coulter, for San NOrleans, do, the ations. ¢ Paila abe: v 1d Ist, bark Nautilus, Rowe, N York. Tntxste. Avg 6—Ship European, Whiting, for Tri barks T & P Woodward, Wo: d, for Smyrna; Te: for NYork; Marmion, Jackson, for a port in Sicily; ina; on! cae vossels. Sid a ‘an, Nichols, Leghorn. 0g 7—Arr ind: Boner 'N ‘a ‘Lovell, ‘Oho, ar chi Leader, sostoni sloop Oregon, Newbury.» LTIMORE, Aug 27—Arr steamer Telegraph, Claypoo!, ke Cla brig William, Mt Dorehe . Mass; sobr kt i. alb, Kebrman, Cape Se G BOSTON, Aug 27—arr shi ft my Me), Healey, Liverpool 19uh ult; ie far tapes age ar Sth ult} Josiah Bi Liverpool 234 ult; barks Lanra ‘Themis i ) eres m, i iy sins; rown; and Ng ly Chay id dy ihe {iadolphia; naw, Mary Ei ed, and is E Hans x, and O) Phi 0, Brown, oo] ‘insor, ville; Sid and pro! William is an snohor above id to fe, to nom several lor, for Philadelphia, 3k low, i Tite wile’ tani te Aug A—, shit At tars tates er, Bradman, Jacl » Chappell, Aivay HLA 0 den, Sherwood, NY hi cktnd Hea Waa Has" SRG" Fote EN * Hom A ¢-—Arr sehrs Team Smith, Hall, Balti- ete Elan: riggs, ner. Harker, and Pict Bi Arr sehr i FALL River; Mary Pat brie M Van Baron, o YANN. Boston for David Co: ig, from "'JaoRso ic, from Trieste, arr, Mexico, gbipe Granade, Batche fee 2 , Bordoan x; 60) Tewed'to ven i5th aris OK & Deborah Baker. Nb: vn; Uncle Joe, ke, Titus, Ale are MB Pear- J Rivor; Luator, Statesman, Loria, v PHILADELPHIA, Au . PM—Are sohr Mary Miller, Lawes Berton, Old tie Grand Forks Mereace? Boston ligeasburg; rick Fish, Soaw, Chei- aeetovl E, Aue 2 are tohey Serotemen, Coffin, uffolk; Oregen. io; Delaware Hor Tend, Somorey John W Gandy, Townseu Weaver; Anna Somers, Somers; Saml (1 C Fisher, Anderson; Treasucer Burrou, ater, Burroughs, ‘awtuckot; ais ay vie No Uld sche Moi Phila telphia. ®, Clark, Jack- Parl Phi he rie Willard. achre Sam! Gil Goateoy, York for Bantp Palen esdtene taseecet ry 1 ‘ork for om, Ame jury Rockport for Chatieston; Hananh & Abigail, Piiegerald, Rookport for Norfolk. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 26—Arr brig Lanoot, M'Intiro, Nor: (OM VaNNAH, Aug 26 cart hack Nathan W Bridgos, Ghoo ‘Al Ly Aus a yer, Boston. Below, ® brig, unknown. Cld bark Exact, iter ¥ ork. SeHOMASTON, Aug 17—Std he Rllsabeth. Harrington, N loans Bx Win Hi TON, Alvarado, Bos b, Paoide, Farcow, Beige) Calou and Lucy Bi Berry] Bride, Pressey; Kio eae, 8 Yor! Foitett, Passengors Arrived, Livre roor—Steamship City of Manchoster, at Philadel- phis—Mrs Norris, Miss Norris, Mrs Lowis, Mise Montgomery, Mrs Stem. Miss Steen, Mrs French, Mr De Sohreciaty and lady, Robert Bell and inéy. Mr Bteon and 3 boys. Jos J Btowart. Wm Miller. Rev W Suddarcs, Mr Robertson, Mr Morris, Mr Bacon, Jr, R B Arcy. Win MoCii Gohan Ms, Armstrong and Indy, Mrs Bi Whitehoad, Mr Montgo: ‘Johi Robt Mergan, Eéwin Ch: Harrison, 2, Mr MoKay ana 8 chil- dren, Mrs Cook, Miss E Harlock, Miss f Avmaurice Mrs Mf Prinoh, Mrs Walker, Mrs Burke, Miss M A © ‘Mre Her- woll and ebild, ies M Mise R Ree: Mrs Smith Smith Ja Ward, Mr Berrot, Julius Lee, T A Carnsok, W Thompson, JD A’Saunders, Mr Smith, Mr andrews, Mr Norton, Juin, ‘MoCall, Mr Romanes, J Long, James Biddle, Jr. Alex Mor- n. Mr MoKenzie, H Bradshaw, Robert Muir, Wm Konaey, Kina, W Tibo, Mr Poldenbargh, Wm C arke, Mr Dar livg, Mre Cook y male Mr Phillips Lou- yor, E Hiller, Wm Blair, F Ingles, Mr Flanvary, W Hearn, Mr’ Davideon, Mr Brady, Barton, Mrs Barton, Mr O'Keefe, R Casement, Wright, Mrs R Bates, Mrs Gore and 2 chilaren; Mr Penkert, Mrs Denton. Mra Sivage, Henry Brown. Chas Brown, Josiah Haigh, George Riploy, Jobn Bearhoad, Thos Bearhoad, Robt Bates, Saml Smeeton, Thos Cook, Hugh Miller. Hog Rorer: Hugh Clarke, Robert Walker, Robt Wylle, Mr Backedthai, Mr Stewart, ‘Thomas Scott, J Gaulstone, Master F Prowther William Denny, Mr John Twacel, Mrs ‘wadeland 2 obildron, Mra Twadel and child, Ht Fitzmaurice, Jas Fitzmaurice, M Malcolm, Wi Thomas, R McAllister, John McCarthy. Rov Jas Bonnar and 4 children, Mra Anderson, Miss Anderson, Mrs Moore and infant, Mrs Smith, Mr Schouberg, Mr Schouberg, Jr. Mr Chamore, Mr F Cocker, Miss Wyite, Mrs Pheotey, Miss Schoukerg, Mrs Schouberg, and Mes Pholsom. CHARLESTON—Stoamsbip Southerner—Mrs Julia Wein: berg Mrs Gine and two children, F Y Baxter, J A Sander- son, W G Dessanasure and lady, Mrs Moleaddin, H R Mor- can, D Lyon, Miss Julia Tovey, Miss McClinteok, JJ Har. .Q 6 Sullivan, AJ York, M 4 Barrington, Wil ‘JM Ssuncors, © A Gilbert and Indy, 3 children and t, CE Mery, K Fuller, Dr W Hay Robert Schley, Mrs Nefou Mra Frier, H McA)pin, J filler and lady. J M Dow and lady, J Adger Jr- San Juan—Bark Lucinda Sears—Mr Curr children; Mr Carrales. Passengers Satled. SournaAmpron ann Havne—Steamship Franklia—S G Goodrich, (bearer of despatches) hited States Consul, Paris; MN Beckwith. lady, nurse and four children: Hicks and lady, two Miss do, NYork; Mr Jarvis, two Niss ds. Boston; Dr Wagstafl, Clapham, Eng; Miss A Sharp, NYork: Mrs Lee and three children, Mrs Derkheia, three chi'dron aud two servants; O Andi lady, three children and servant; Paul Schmidt, Schmidt, NY or! Eng; H B Inche: NOrleans; C Gr 8, Col Gracia A Gracia, Phillipe ar M Abenneimer, Horace Waldo, J J Ackerman; NYork; J P Woodward, Phi Npbia: Philip Stum York; @'S Kent- Stursbey, Germ: BSeatt, nor, Louisville, K: Mr Ackors and secretary, Mrs B_ Seabrook, hn Corre sso, Havana; P Mori: harleston; Geo H Doane, New Manuol Valiente, S Gayzun: H Seiber, N Denison, Philadelphia; Fred Lottrar, NY; D B G Breant aud indy, Richmond, Va; F Alby, Pogh, ; Jasa Healy, Marseilles; J C and Leonci Ahot, Gaston Brusli, N Lewis. Philadelphia; Me Noye and, F Pigue, Castro A Cai Rev. CC Prendergast, S Robert McAndrow. N ¥; Clerx, Paris; JW Baltimo-o: John H Charru- N Y; Mr Strickland London: nnah; Kev R Sola, NY; Rev W Ryon, Rey Aucustin Durney, Rev N Bassetto, Philadelphi F Vogel, NY; W Gesell, Lyons; W H Lewis H Appolt Philadolphia; Mr Teleret: bearer of despatchos, NY; 8 Ga lard, Philadelpbia; 8 M Woodruff, Capt Moody,N Y; EB A Thowron, Aristide Mary, Philadelphia; Adof Delime, Kens tucky; Mr Btonrican} N ¥; C Gonois and servant. N 0; Bruce, Nova Seotis lady and ‘Joh ichenor and Irdy, MB Well olin Hatoh and N Lyon, Westerly two children, J Hart, A 8 Lindley, 8 Swan, lady, G B Welsh and lady, Mrs B F Jones, two chiliren and mn servant, SL Neville, C Canon, J Forsyth, G@Guris, H Thierman, OH Betts, Jan man, Conrad Schneider, B Holler, G M Platt, lady and child, Mre Parrott and child, P W Fleming and Jady, A Varnodo and lady H Carlisle, Henry B Boyn- ton, W J Coliins, BF Allen. T B Natha & Geo, w Waltham and Indy, John Finlayson. David Avrett WB ‘Trask, Miss Baker, WQ Baker, D ittle, C L Cole, Elias Elias Ross, D Nagler, and W. Ol CHARLESsToN—Steamship Union. ker, J M Enson, Mis and indy, TW Ra © Greene, Edw Lymar, Mr Boyes. IIT Pope, Joseph Hazon, TN Johnson. Mr Osborn, JF Caldwell, PF Frazer. WW Finn, ‘oppor. H Ham- mond, H Osler, TJ Davis and Indy, Jas Fonton. H Norton. fob. John © Haley, J W age. LB lor and lady, EAL Zogbaum C8 Longeope, F A Park, E Bradley, Mr Bradiey, E Wf Locko, Indy and two children, 4 G Henry, 8 8 Farrar, HB Banks, Indy and two children. Me Dunham, lady, infant and nurse, Mr Thomas Front, Mr Hol brook, B Riofs, V A Thomson and lady, L K Anderson N W Davis, E G Caven, T W Johnson, Miss I Cox, P La the steerage. OR LIVERPOOL—UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM. ship ATLANTIC, Captain James West —This stoam- ship wil part with the United Ssates mails for Europe, ositively on Saturday, September sth, at 12 ovclook, M ‘om her berth at the foot of Canal street, No berth seourad till paid for, For freight or passage, having unequalled Secotmmodations for olagance ald comfort, apPhy to aha tom iRCHG Wut Sd sn HAR he am SI will succoed 4) and sail September isth. L FARES BETWEEN PHILADEL phia Liverpool.—Tho Livorpool and Philadelphia Steamship Company intend sailing their now stoamshipe as follows :-— FROM PHILADELPHIA. City of Manchester, City of Gisegow. City of Manchoster City of Glasgow City of Manche: Saturday, Bopt. ¢ Saturday, Oos 2 day, Aug. 11 it. 8 2 FROM LIVENPOOL. Wi City of Glascow, a steve rooms, $10; 1a tlgahs $65; In forward Ase rooms, $i To Wah tate rooms, So ee orevicions ro steward’s fees. Sreighe apply e ** THOMAS RICHARDSON, 41 Exchange, A limited sashes PAelea ars se rill be tart f yengsrs at $20 from Philadelphia, and. $30" trom: Liverpeck--found wih proviiens OR AUSTRALIA.—PIONRER LINE 0} sailing monthly for Port Phili d Sy! clipper ship OGRAN EAGLB, of 1,800 tone, Oi ths old, with all modern ij PACKET! The noble Ailfzot ip Somes, six vements nd guaranteed A Lat ail the un ters, jucoeed the Epsminondas, as the third ship of this line, and sail 10% September. ‘Tho ships of this line require no'pufiing adver tiem by dations, &c., of th two ships Re ndas, already despatched, oD 8 to follow. Itis only necessary to say thet ‘mined to make them superior to any o| leo v nip Capitol, will sail Let Ootober; and the bene Life clipper ship for exhibition at she be SS pe November. ‘World's Fair, COSRER $116 Wall trees, ‘The Ocean Engle hi ity for over ‘Pans Ny it has boon determin ehtaale the wamoer 2 Tak only post & view o! abu ware siving sbendanee of room. sae ship will HROUGH TO BAN FRANCI80O, AT REDDCED rator-—New York and San Francisco Stei The new and splendid steamship UNITED Shanks, ioe ie mt, t take hor departact team W 4. Cole, Commander, which st: al vo Bon Fras’ Ports. No do- 4 eisco direet tention on nect, and le ie ies r ay " ¢ Isthmus, thisline having n Panama at the oint Passengore by the Uatea Btatos sem fy the w oat ‘St Abpiaiwal, and take the Paname arly to Gorgona, thus Cig | the im boats at Chagres, and the ied of Bop aber, ts soupoct ot Ftaame with the of con! ie engine stosmabip “Cortes.” ; IL? LINE—FOR BAN FRANCISCO—T: The tute tpewe a Ee ets i Ger ape aM ecg hoc 7% Wi dca gyri Rar Reeling with Bg donb on steamer 8 Liawis, Bey eee yarns \eont, Nos 9 Battery phaser up salts. at 3 Agont, No. 9 Battery place, HARLESTON. iMI-WEEKLY Ena the favorite ip SOUTHER! commander, will lea’ Ne 4,N. 1, at 4 o'clock, 80) Mill gary ad 8, MAIL i agente at that ‘THE RATER FROM NEW YORK TO ASPINWALL WILL Bw For Ladies’ Saloon State Kooms, aa the o teen to twenty-four To $10 to $25, to be borne by the passenger PAOIFIC MALL STRAMSHIP COMPANY, poblio are informed ti: the iw ares 8 com pany. tteamers in} MBIA. TATU! arrival of fre mail Paneme, ‘turning without ng 4 h the mails and passengers fer the amer from ‘ancisco. Porsons seouring thr United State: mera from New Y« soommodation board of the Pacite of fare from ame to Sen Frea- cisce on most rable 4ermé. A regular line of pro- polless will be kept Was the transportation of freig! a1 ers 00 of Dt paseci ween Panama and San Francisco. Ono of the abeve steamers will keep up the connection be- tween Acapuloo and other Mexi: corte. Bach passenger is allowed ocoding im measure io taken to Store at wi 's ny ton. For it or La cisco at the rate of ne avply to CHARDES A. Whitney, Pi oe ths Companies, No. 177 West stfest, corner of Warron New York, NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY ting eieahe Pacific Mail Steamship C: Findley two olclock P.M Groviscly, trom plor at fost ‘of Were wo ovolook P. M. proc! mm, ot of frock, North river. he Pasige Mail St Com macnificent steamer PANAMA. will be im aces ma to receive the Obio's mails and passen: iately for San Francitco. No effort will bo spared ‘9 companies to put their passengers through wil uke comfort. Extes of fare to Aspinwall:— ate room, $65; lower and forward oond cabin standecs, $45: soetaee, the railroad wharf at dspta- whi the Persone securing through. passage by the Uni ator mail stenmers: from Now York, have pretorenee of accommoastjon on board tbe Pacito mail steamers. Ke of farofrom Panama to San F on the mast Faron orms. For freight or pasi ppl Al x | WHITNEY, at tho office of the companies, 177 West sieees, corner of Warren, N. Y. bi a NB —Shippord are roquosted to supply thomsolves wit the companies bills of lading. which will at the Oftee, batwoen the hours of 10” sud Lo'olock. of the day of sailing. USTRALJA! AUSTRALIA!—DOLPHIN CUIPP: a ere ne ee Di Ayes om ydney, diroct.—The entirely new a i PHI 1,000 tons Burthe ‘Georg 7 Rady, commen t will sail, on ber first voy: lst. , very. superior for fitted expressly for sons, with single or double # clipper now up for that por tho will make the ehertest passage ceeding to Australia should ¢ gacing elsewhere. Apply om board pier N. Thatta, cohere. F er No.l, Nor srte Ss “DUTLER BROTHENS, 166 ana 1i8 South ateeete? NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.—THE NEW ngine steamship BENJAMIN TRANELING Jeuk F leave pier No. 8, East river. for the i direct, on 8 Fo der, wil ' bor 4th. at fear N vccnisty, Mesamte Wontia nite raceegseieaeaneas | Dgere. 4 ‘pessage steerage, $25 For freight or Bo THOMAS P. STANTON, doatnenseoney Ck Like { COLN & CO, 120 Pearl street. Freight on measurements goods 2cents per cuble foot. Shippe: to : supply themselves with the steamer’s ti ne others will be si 1d), which ‘be had iom to the clerk, on board ‘orto either of the ag ; only on board. No freight received, or bills a and Genes. after two o'clock om the day of sailinz ° WILLIAM PENN, W. Beare Commander. will succeed, and sail on Monday, September 20, 1852, at 4 o'clock. P.M. RRAPECED RATES—TO SAN, FRANCISCO, VIA AS. inwall as. jay.—The favorite le e a:hip PROMETH BUS, Captain Unurchills L500 tee vill leave from Pier No. 2 North River, on. Saburday tember 4th, at 3 o'clock, P. M., precisely, for direct, from whenoe she will proceed to Ran Juan del route. For pas giving the passengers the option of either tage, ab reduced Fates, apnly only to mee, OY ISD. Be ALLEN, No, 9 Battery place, up stairs. OR SAVANNAH.—UNITED STATES MAIL LINE ‘The new and superior steamship ALABAMA, C. D. low, Captain, will leave on Saturday, September 4 o'clock, P. are Fey 4 morte ate 1 ly to ‘The FLORIDA, M.S. Woodhull, Captain, wil Saturday, September llth. For spee ao datior nd tare, these ships have no superior onthe MEDICAL. CRGEBEATED BATSAM—A PURELY VRGRTADUR Com m for the certain and speedy cure of all. ute of the Skin and Scrofula, é&o. » Als for tho rad cal cure of Cora Obducatio tthe "kin wed ‘arte. Pri red on] ve I ry STOLPP, New York. Principal depo, 0 Broadway. CURES OF CHOLERA, DYSEN TBR} 10,000 cholic, rheumatism, headache, pis Fig &e., by Dr. TOBIAS'S celebrated ont, she For saleby tho arumpiste ana re crv all ever she Unk, 0} ho drugeiste and storekeopers ted Statés, Depot, 240 Greenwich s: rest. pee HE CELEBRATED BARON SPOLASCO, M.D., A. Bu ry B10 853 Broadway, is daily engeged in’ the first and most important branchts of surgery and medicine jm this city. Patients suifer ng under all diseases find « benefactor In the Baron. After yours of anguish, and every ray of hope had vanished. Dr. Spolasco is fro 3 his fame is wide spread ; it ix Eusopoan. saab ing OCTOR STEYR HAS REMOVED TO 112 BLEECKER street. betwoon Wooster and Groon, Since bis youth he has studied attentively the virtues of plants \d his treat- ment is od composed of vegetable substan: as 07 r apastin attaohed to the establishment for the of skim and scrofalous disoases pains, and rhew: Ho also treats with equal success the following di fluor albus amenorrhos, and suppressions ind constipation, retention of wu ht} 8 wers, feeds, guns &e, A Vapor ni uring, general malaa; y Ato Pp a fm mio Water for “relict; oral Syrup, for ch di Pee hing to if i dirgation ol the colebrated De i aba Ke. Office hours from 12 to 2 Solack, Pe Mee the Bloods MORRISON 18 CONSULTED AT HIS MEDI Di ine Gurglost Dispense eee eee NCAR for thirty-three yoars. Ofios hours, § A.M. to 9 P.M. bee his diploma, as MR.C. Surgeons, London, with the signa ures of Bir Astley Coopor, Sir A. Carlivle, ba. at his es R. LOUIS BERON, FROM PARIS, No! D 00) of Broadway and Houston atre Dentin tans a8 1, of store, fro; ioxoluavely to the speotal oe nay be consulted at his office, over tne Ue store, from 9 o'clock A.M. Mult DP. My aad from 7 aU R. WARD & C®., CONSULTING SUR D* yiyatne distinguished for the multitudes of aatee Performed by them. Office and Disponeary, Canal street one door east of Broad: 5 z yy aah hed iP stairs. Hours, from 7 0’ Pooez COMPANION, OR INFORMATION NEVER Betore Published.—2 conti nts a copy, fre of posters, or five copies for $1. Sold by Stringe seme aaa! Set Barriots 7% Brest auihor joian nad scereentd d, author, M. Larmont, P! cot. corner of Broadway, N. ¥., where be ry R. WARD, AUTHOR OF THE “MEDI oo D continues his office sree vith he Ryuat vas aaa mnecens, at the old peoreaeel ace. Canal strect. ono no 1m Broad wa: ‘ Selook A.M W'10 o'clock Feit. rises moderators iD WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICA: iy M. Mauriceau, Professor tioth editi m phyatoal n 0. rs w& ny feet fc the husband, might of this work. I jatended es; \y for these contemplating marriage, ae {8 disoloson im seerets, which should be known to them ularly, (ero, also, every fomale— he wile—tl 6 mother ihe cithor budding into womanhood, or the other deo! of in Whom nature eontomplates an imi symptoms, and ti change, can diso tl tmoient remedicn tn of oure, 1 m complaint to which (Extract of i ee reatloman In Dayton, Obed Dy, AM. Moun: No. 190 Liberty streets? Dean Sin—My wife bas been perceptibly sin! for three years or more, in consequence of Ker -_ and Lei bes) months before and Mehi Al copy vil be tran o part