The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1853, Page 8

Can! was os the ment dosrictive ot occuned at that the element. 3 o'clock, im the stables rear of the Laan ab fifteen minutes had elapsed the sheet of living tlame. added to the Stes be was owned by Hi Thomas Pike. |: niture was saved. The two story fresh nang tal ‘This was destroyed in a fe eneray 5 was y' a few minutes. It was owned by Walter R. mm, and occupied by E. H. Lake as a grain meal ly Loss about $2,000. The next building which fell a prey to the maddeni was the Bridge Hotel, owned by the Mason , and occupied by Solomon Pratt. ly anything was saved, so rapid was the spread of the fiery courser. shi The next was an unoccupied two story building, owned by Wm. R. Mason. This melted’ away like now swept over the extensive lumber of Cutler & Crossman, causing a large waste of , estimated at about $30,000. Ou this there 000 insurance. wood and coal establishment of Thos. P. Leon- ‘was damaged some $3,000. The beer and refreshment shop of Antonio Lan- Gree was destroyed. Loss $1,000. The flames now crossed to the opposite side of the street (south,) and with the same devouriug fury. ‘The three story building, occupied on the first and second floors by Joseph Burrage, West India goods, and the upper by Mr. Howlits, as a segar manufac- bar was entiroyed. Loss about $5,000. ‘The harness making establishment of Christopher Morrell, was totally destroyed. The flames then to a two story building, owned by Isaac Livermore, and occupied by George Russel, confec- tioner, and Nathan Jenkins, carpenter. Entirely destroyed. i it shop of Thomas Smith was entirely de- The The restaurant of Joel Conant also fell before the rioting tlames. The three story block of dweiling houses, three Yenements in which were occupied, were partially consumed. These were owned by the Parkman heirs. The bridge leading from Cambridge to Boston was on fire several times, as was also the toll house, but by the vigilant exertions of the Boston Fire Depart- ment, nearly all of which was on the ground at an early , it was saved.” So excessive was the heat, that it was almost impossible to cross the bridge. It was atone time thought the noble structure was doomed The amount of property destroyed was calculated by owners aud suflerers, at about $80,000. The loss ig an exceedingly heavy one for that portion of the city, and is lightened by not more than one third in- surance. Engines were present from Boston, Charlestown, Roxbury, Watertown, and other places. The churches at Cambridye closed their services, 80 pan- ic-like was the effect on the congregations. The dense volumes of smoke that rolled up for hours could be seen from all parts of our city. At least 20,000 persons passed over the bridge to witness the ration. While the fire was raging, a flying cinder fell upon Yale’s great tent, which was spread in the public len in this city—a distance of about a mile—and it was instantly in a blaze. The watchmen in at- tendance at once loosened the ropes, the canvas fell ina heat, and a Roxbury engine, which was pro- ceeding to the Cambridge fire at the time, entered the garden for the purpose of extinguishing the fire. But the tent was ruined. This is quite a loss to Mr. Yale,who is but partially insured. The tent was worth about $1,500, and had been in use several days by the Choctaw Indians. ‘The settees and other fur- ture under the tent were badly damaged, and the exhibitions of the Indians will of course be interrupt+ ed for a day or two at least. 5 ey fs Sunday Amusxments In New Orleans, BOW AND BLOOVSHED—GAULS AND SAXONS. [From the New Urieavs Cie-ceut, June 13 The wars of the Gauls and Saxons have been re- newed with an evergy worthy of a better cause. It is well known that fur a long time a sectional jea- lousy has existed between the Saxons who inhabit that manly region, the Faubourg St. Mary—dear in war, to the grenouille and the duck—and the desce toms. of the ancient Gauls, who drove their stakes and bi ~i~ tile-covered houses below Canal street long, long ago. This sectional animosity, s0 long ripening, yester- day gathered head and burst upon the astonished natives in full force. A party of the b’hoys, from we swamp region aforesaid, gathered their armed bat- talions, and warm with tue ire eageadered by a Southern sun, proceeded to Jackson square for the of giving veut to some of their superfluous valor, and of showing the Gallic inhabitants there what sort of stull!’ they were made of. The Gauls, too, gathered there for purposes of recreation, and to the flowers scattered in such owect profusion, also mustered their warlike ranks. Some words—hursh words, uttered from the depths of angry bosoms long pent up—like sparks in fields of flax, were bandied from oue to another, ‘and from words they proceeded to blows. Kuives were drawn, swords whipped out, shillelahs flour- ished, and «With many a etiff whack and many a bang Bard crab'ree and evld iron ravg.”” Forty—fifty—and multiplying rumor saith a hun- dred—ming!ed in the affray, and blood flowed in gush- ing streams like wine from the vats of Scio. Eyes were blackened, teeth knocked out, and hair tlew from many an aching top-not, like grass in a gust of One man, name unknown, had his coat cut literally into strings. It wouidn’t have held shucks. His back was gashed and marked in bloody hieroglyphics. 80 that his mother wouldn’t have kuown him. He had, besides, two stabs in the side with a stiletto, (the kind usually carried in a cane). At the last stab the weapon penetrated about four inches, striking a rib and breaking off, leaving the point of it rank- there. He was taken off in a tainting condition between two friends, and carried home. At last ac- counts he was bleediug profusely and fears were ef- tertained that he could uot recover. Another man, named F. Nicaud, was struck on the head with a loaded cane and teil vomiting blood. The blood continued to stream frum bis mouth while he was being carried away, and the opinion seemed to prevail that he must die. C. F. Smith was ar- rested and lodged in the calaboose on the charge of having inflicted the Liow. Another man, named Leopold Fresche, was arrested on the charge of hay- me ponent in the riot. these outrages should have been perpetrated | ander the shadow of the citadel of the poli:e is won- derful, but we understand the offivers did their daty. Since the above was written, we understand that while several persons were pommeling another, a friend to the party pummeled stepped up and broke a cane over the head of one of the pummelers. A man named Goodin was standing by, not engaged in the fracas, and the man who was struck, supposin; That Goodin had dealt the blow, drew a cane sword, and stabbed him several times. Goodin was taken home in a carriage, He is not expected to recover. The police were in hot pursuit of the rioters up to a late hour last night, and the jails swarm with | them. Whether the Gauls or Saxons were the vic- tors remains undecided. It is probable that John Barleycorn had the start ‘ofall of them. It is reported that a police officer (a Gaul) lent his valuable aid by pitching in against the ns with a stick, and sching away promis- cuously. 2 A great many ladies who were in the square, left, and the result will probably be that they will £3 there no more. So it happens that this beautiful square, once the cherished haunt of Flora and the Graces, is henceforth to be devoted to the domi- nion of Ate, Bellona, and the infernal gods. InpgMniry TO Spanisn Sussects—The following are the amounts which have oeen paid by the United States Assistant Treasurer in New Orleans to the citi- zens of whose property was destroyed in the riots which Flace in that city on the reception of the news of the execution and matilation of Crittenden and his companions, in 1851:—F. Ramagosa, $17 565 10; Jose Monfa, 83; Jose Gutierrez, $1,882 02; Gracia Gelpi, $3,903; A, Hernandez. $23,033 31; Matteo Beltran, $600; Astonio Rovira, $1,044 25, 8. Anglada, $1000; Jusn Wi Castello & Quadras, $1,099; Juan Beltram, $1,046, Total, $65,863 o1 RariRoap Accipent.—The Sane train from Chicago, due here at 7 50 A. M. di loot active antl 10 60, ‘account of an accident which happened on the r a ve o’cloek last night near Rolling Praisie miles east of bee a fat ies ono the engine running with full force against a had fallen across the track. The engine was mmashed and thrown off the track and down an embsak- ment of some ten feet, and turned completely over. The worthy young man, named Morton, was in. |. The engineer and a number of paseeagers meee, but noue severely. The engineer had pass. road « few hours before, when it was clear. ‘not nee the tree until quite t0o late to avoid it.— Blade, June 16. Iuraisonemext or CoLorep Skaman.—We case of Reuben Roberts ageinst Sherif of Great Britain against South Carolina, 20 grandiosely, has come to a very conclusion” Orders have been re- the British Minister, tnat further ease be discon inued, and that their of discharged. {t is presumed that became convinced that, whatever decision of the esse before the Supreme only gain a loss by it; aud the greater of their winning suit—inasmuch as certainly have been followed, not by the law of South Carolina, but by that of ity, on which their complaint was Murcury June 13. He m r lie g ft i: re i g ‘i i L 2 & i i t Chief and biv ey foll,wed, completely armed. Two from the house entered the cad aad the cab- man, who bad received his instructions, drove thea to a designated spet, where they were met by the Chief and lieutenant, who arrested the negro. ‘Their measures were so taken that he could make no effectual resivtance; although he attemptea to draw aa enormous knife, in which he was prevented, sad surreo- dered at once. He was taken to the police office, whe e be was searched, and found to be loaded with wespons — a moving arsenal. Besides the kuife he bad a cavairy sabre, a six-barveled revolver loaded and cupped, a bag of bullets, about a pound of powder, and two boxes of pereu caps. He bad also two silver watches, and about eighty-six dollars in money—the military chest of the grand army, we suppose. Ale was thoroughly cowed, and began making confes- sions. They came reluctantly, i but afer he com- menced it seems there was bardly any amount of extra vagance that he could not bring forth. He said there ‘were twenty five hundred negroes swora together to rive upon their masters ; that they had a plan of iasarrection prepared, and regularly drawn out on paper, thas the city was to be attacked this morning at three different i 8. He himself was to proceed to Carrollton to join the party who were to rendezvous there. A other division Was to meet below the city, and a third somewaere be- tween the city and the lake, about the Metairie or Gea- tilly ridges. “They were to take the powder magaziae on the other side of the river, to atwek the U. 8. barracks, take all the a:renals,to seize the gun-mith shops the mint, the banks, &c.' In short, according to the pro- gramme, which sounds like the dream of some ceaok- brained white man who hed been reading of ouccaneer ing expeditions in the South Seas till ne was crazed, afew smegi thousands of there poor wretcbes were about to seize the whole city and murder, plunder, and riot at | to be the signal or a rising neizhborhood. The of Police, however, incredulous of these thought it was proper to take all sary precautions to guard against any attempt turbance which thee ravings might pretigure. [be night watch was called in aud armed aod stationed at different points. A force was ia readiness to act if re- quired, azd patrols were sent out to take up all strag- gling negroes. About twenty were brought in, but the night passed of quietly and no signs are discoverable this moraing that there was any thing serious in these dreadful disciusures, N. thing is heard of apy unusual collection of negroes, or = signs of gathering for the purpose named or any er. The informer and the reputed ringleader, who is named Albert, a slave of Mr Rushton, constitute all tast is known of the conspiracy. There are probably some mischievous whites about, who bare been putting wild notions into the hed; of some of the blacks, and the imaginstion, brooding over such ia- cendiary hints, has created this tauey picture of impovsi- ble thivgs. That there can be aaythivg real ia toe pre- tended plot is 1m possibla, but there may de ia tne circum- tances attending the affair good grounas for c suosehag vigilance in discountenanciog the intercourse of the ne- groes with dangerous intermeddlers. It woulé baidiy be worth while to state these details with so much particularity, but that the telegraph ferds so rapid a mode of sending abroad e»sguer stories on the most slender and unsuthenticated rumors, that we have thought it best to notice the whole affair exactly as it transpired. Obituary. JonaTHAN OVERTON, # colored man, anda soldier of the Revoluticn, died in this place yesterday. at the aa vanced age of one hundred and one years The deceased served under Washington, and was ia the battle of York town, besides otber jess importannt engagements. He was decerveoly held in great respect by our citizens, for apart from the feeling of veneration which every aqeri- can must entertaio for the scanty rewnant of revolution- ary heroes of which death is fast depriviag us the de- ceased was personally worthy of the esteem and coaside- ration of our community. He has lived among us longer uban the ordinary period allotted to human life ani al- ways sustained a character for honesty, industry snd in. tegrity. It is not alesyn that the eulogiss or epitaphs of perschs in reuch more exalted positions than his, coataia 0 much truth as in this brief trioute to the humble and patriotic regro, His remains will be interred this even- jtg. We karn that several gentlemen bave made ar- r®pgements to have the buris!l accompanied by every mark of respect.—Edentown (NV C.) Whig, June 15. At the Narrows Bridge. Lake Simcoe on Saturday, the 82th of May, Antomio alias Peter Pike Chief of the Sioux Nation, aud nephe the celebrated Black Hawk. [his extraordinary individual juiced the British army when it penetrated the head waters of the Mississippi, during the Jot war with the United States. Hs ted no incousiderable body of fullowers, who under bis command, aud that of one McKay, were generally employed as scouts. under immortal Brock. An'onio was present st the tierce ba'tle where the gallant Tecumseh fell. aud acted durtiug that bloody conflict as Tecumseh’s aide Upon the close of ve war Antonio re:tied upon the «dores of Lake simeve, end married the daughter of Chief Shilling. who-e life presente wearly ax strange adventures and passsgeins the Subject of our notice. Upon the ceath of his wife’ Antonio seemed to prefer residing with the whites, which, it is presumed, was displeasing to the Indians. as his presents were stopped. Antovio once visited the Mississippi coun- try sfter the war; but only to aid in the transfer of his fine property as Sioux Chief, to @ geatieman who is re- ported to have bought the right fora trifle, Autonio had BO connexions in the country, aad died a vin nis last illness he was supported by the charity of Mr. and Mrs. os and a few others. Aud thus ended the career of this gallant ally and foliower of the Sritish arms, whose life is interwoven with the stirring sce: es of by- gove Gays. nor can it be considered caimerical to suppove whose name may yet apvear in conjusction with more noted characters in the pages of Canatian history. The old chief was decently interred, a fe gentlemen here conuributing his last outfit. Notes bave beea taken of his life, and it is the im:ention of their posresasr to pub Uo! rT when prepared for the press.— Toronto Colonist, fune 18, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Errects or THe 40? WEATHER—COUP DE SOLEIL.—Several carer of coup de solet] bave occurred iu this city during the past two days, only one of which however, proved fatal. Yertercay morning a servant girl in the employ of Mr. John 3mith, on the corner of Columbia aod Sum mit etreets, while engaged over a wasbtub in the yard, was suddenly affected by the hest of the sun and fell upon the ground, where she writhed in agoay for some time, her face turning black and blue. A phy-ieian was immecia‘ely sent for, but before his arrival she was be yond recovery. Sbe was about twenty-four years of age, a native of Germany, and bad been in this country about two weeks. A man exgeged at work on the Third avenue, named Coyle. was alco ailected by the heat, but by a — apptication of the proper remedies, he soon reco- vered. ATTEMPT To Commit Suice —A German woman, named Catherive Kershea, attempted to commit suicide on Moa- day evening, by jumping into Gowacus creek, at the foot of Warren street. che was seea struggling by Mr James Dowd, who rescued her aud conveyed her to the Third District station house She states the caure of the at tempt to be the want ¢f employment; having but recently arrived in the country, she was unable to obtaia a place and become disheartened Being out of money, she re- sclyed rather to destroy herself than beg. Coroner’s In quest. Svrce or A Music Teacher BY TAKING LavDANUM.— Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest at No, 93 Canal street, on the lee | of a German music teacher named Robert Kempf, aged 32 years, who was found dead io his bed on Tuesday morning. The deceased, it seems, occu- pied a lodging room in the house kept by Mr Linsiag, ard on Sunday he stated he was going out of town, and locke his door. On Tuesday moruing the door still re- mained locked, and no appearance of tae ceceased 3us- picion wae created that ail wax not right, and accord ingly Mr. Lansing sent for the Fifth waré police who on their arrival forced open the door and there found the Geceased lying in bed dead. Br Uhl made a post mortem examination on the body aad found that his death was produced by the effects of @ quantity of laudanum. A three ounce viol was found standing on a table about half full of landanum. No immediate cause for the a. choly affair could be assigned. The jury retu-ned a ver- dict of ** suicide caused by taking laudanum,”” Jersey City Intelligence. Drownen.—Last nigtt, about half past nine o'clock, a boy seven yeors old, named James Arbuckle, while bath- ing in the Hudson, at the foo: of Michigan street, into deep water and not being a swimmer was drow Doctors Gardner and Cook were called im, but no remedy could be applied, life being extinct. Two Men Ki1Lep—On Sunday, the 5th instant two men jumped from the cars when in motion, near Lancaster, causing the desth of both. Qn last Sunday ¢vening, another man jumped from the train near Pem- broke, ard was instantly killed. On Saturday night a boy tending the switch at West Batavia was accidentally willed by the cars; the particulars we have not heard. Also, on Saturday, in Darien, a man went to sleep n the track with hiv legs across the rails. A train ran over him crushing both legs. They have since been ampu tated. A boy was killed on the railrond near Churchville, last week. {tis eaid be purposely threw himuelf on the track in a ft of madness, and was ran over by the train in the night.—Batavia Times. Naval Intelligence, The United States supply and survey ship John P. Ken- nedy, sailed yesterday for Batavia, to join tie North Pa- cific explorirg expedition. Court Calendar—Tnis Day, Unrrep States Diertuct Court —Nos. 22, 23, 26 to 33, Scraxwe Covrt—Circuit —Part First—Nos. 533, 361, 1,756, 773, 775, 698, 77, 701, 564, 777 to 782. Part 4econ 7 Nos: 1.311, 1 998 1.38, 1,298; 1,006, 1,100, 1,256 1.278, 1,344, 1,356 to 1,980, 1,361, 1,365 to 1,374) 1 376, 1,877, 1,378, 1,880 to 1,388, 1/386, 1.887, 1388, 1,300 to 1 403, '1,404,' 1,408 to 1,417, 20, 42, 1,443, 1,446 to 1 ‘Tas Weataun. —' the heat of summer . Yestersight was seve. It always reminds us of Shakapeare’s beautiful play of ‘ Midsun- mer's Night ”” redoleat of flowers and flams:. th et it esterday ree, an it was y at at twelve o'clock, it was at eee i What would Shake say to this? would wish bimself ‘o'er the and fer away,” to Saratogs, or West Point, or some cool mountainous retreat. Covr pz Sou —An Irishman, named James Colemen, employed Mr. MeLeav, on Staten Island, near Tomp- binevil dead on yesterday, by the overpowering ef- fects of the heat, while digging on the road. Itunes or Bisnor Walxwricut,—Ia consequencs of s sudden attack of illoe-s. produced from severe injuries ia ove of his feet, Bi hop Wainwright has boon compelled to defer the visivations and other Episcopal duties, wnien he was in the course of informing iu the various distriats of his dioce-e. He is said tobe contined to his bed at Troy, where he officiated in St Paul’s Church on Sunday last. are now H Earty Crosinc —A meeting of the clerks belonging to the various insurance companies was held oa Monday erga at Tammany Hall, when the followiag reso ju to various fire insurance compauiss and agencies d in the city of New York, ars desirous of being able to devote more of their time to their families apd to themselves thau is possible under ths present arrangement of closing offices of companies, and believe it to be mot only to the interest of the clerk: said companios, thet a uniform hoar of elo ould be hereby custom: jd be accommodated and done to the unde . Therefore, ‘That our thanks are ju: tly due to the compantos Wfignified thelr approval and e0-operate ‘an earl n early closing movement. Kesolved, That our thanks are jastly due to R J. Thorne f the Equitable Insurance Company, for havin: nimous mi placed bis name favor of the “early closing movemout.”” Corrace at New Rocazite —In our advertising columus of to day, two new und very beautiful cottages are adver: tised for sale. Being quite near che railway station, ani directly on the road to the shove aud steamboat dock they present unusual advantages. in their central posi tion, and ecovoiy in saving the nacessity of keeping « carriage. New Roctelle is now pitted against the world for beauty of scenery and drives, and taste in its cot tages, Fires — Yesterday afternoonffiames twere seen issuing from the crllar of No. 169 Froat s*reet, where a large quantity of tinged oil, turpeating and other useless com Dustible liquid« were stored. but through the praisewor- thy exertions of the fire devartment, the flames were promptly extinguished, with only a trifling damage —no other injury baving been received, except that the wood work was partially burnt. The premixes where the fice occurred are occupied by Messrs. Sinclair & Co., impor. ters of linseed oil On Monday night, the roof ef the Mariners’ church. in Roosevelt street, caught fire, but was Ca a by the, police of the Fourth ward before any material damage was dove, Raroap Acctpevt.—On Monday evening. Thomas Red wond fifty one years of age, residing in the Sixth avenue. in wttempting to got ona railway car at the corner of Twenry sixth street and Fourth avenue. while in a state of intoxication, missed his hold and fell, the car passiag over bis rignt arm. A physician was immediately called on, wher it was found nece sary to anoutate his arta after which be was coaveyed to Ballerue Hospital by oi8- cers Grogan and Rimmersly, of the Eighteeath police district. Arrempr to Commrr Svicipk.—A Freochman, named Lonis A. Pollier, attempted tu commit suicide yesterday morning by jumping into the North river, at the foot of Twenty fifth street. Several persons raw the act ws dove with deliberation, and weat to his rescue; the police of the Sixteenth ward also rendered efficient aid, and sue ceeded in getting him from the water. Dr Booream nt tempted to resuscitate the unfortunate man, who was sert. bome to his residence in Twenty-fifth street, between Sixth snd Seventh avenues, No reason was assigned for e act. Catriz OveRBOARD.—On Monday afternoon, two large steers, belopging 10 Mr. Andrew Hepbura of Hamilioa avenue market, Brooklyn, while on their passage from this city to Brooklyn. maneged to get over the gaagway eheain of the boat Whirehall into the river. They were saved, however by the timele aid of the Whitehall boac men—Mes-ra. E. Hooper and John Hayes saving one, aad J. J. Murphy, one of oar ship news reporters, the other. Locxsp Up —Jobn MoSwigin was taken in charge oa Monday night, by the police of the Cleventh ward for dis- orderly couduct, having been evidently ' s*igsing” too much of a stronger potation than Croton water As thiy “friend of the largest liberty’ was rather noruly, the officer felt it bis duty to contract the ‘area of freedom '’ by placing him in the lock up. Mr. MeSwigin was very much disconcerted at this, amd boldly asserted that it was entirely “unconstitutional. * Fut. Down 4 Hatcnway —On Monday afternoon, about 8 o'clock. a boy, by the name of Michael Sipper, fell through the hatchway of the malt house No. 11 Pitt street. ard injured him-elf very severely. He was takea to his residence by policeman Charles Hallick, of the Thirteenth ward. Kxockep Dowx—On Mondsy, James Sorren was knocked down by a cart, at the corner of Tweaty-sixth street and Second avenue, by waich he sustiaed a frac ture of the skull. He was conveyed to Beilevue Hospital by officers McFarlane and Secor, of the Kightesata pulice district. Police Iuteliigence, An Alleged Charge of Forgery —Ufficer Prince Jobn Da- vis. ot the Lower rolice, yesterday arrested a maa named Matthew Chamberr,on a warrant issuedby Justice O-bora, wherein the accased stands charged, on the ajfi lavit or Jacob Prirgle, of Summer Hill, Cambria county, Pena., with furgery It appears from the facts in the affidavit that on the S0tn of October, 1849, the como! it und | his brother sold to Chambers, for the consideration of $4,000, the paterts right for the State of New iork. of a | Macbice for the raising of bricks end mortar, oo build. gx under process of erection, knowa as the ‘Cox Kle- vating Machine,” for the term of fourteen years, fru.a he dich of June, 1849. Fer tnis right Me Pringle took Chsmbers’ note. An agreement was also made between ‘he parties to that effect. The forgery now alleged to ex- st consists in adding to the agreement, to wit, “aad forther agree to return the obligation of said Chambers, dated Uctoder 36, 1849, at nine and twelve muntos, for $1,600. aliof which is null and void.” I: wae for this alleged alteration that the magistrate issued kis warrant of srrest. and held Mr. Chambers to bail in the #um of $2,000 to apswer the charges. The security was given and the accused liberated from custody. The Late Arrest of Counterfeiters.Otticers Elder and Cusgil\, of the Second District Police Court, on Monday night arrested Polly Shepherd, tne wife of Suepherd aow under arrest, charged with being an accomplice of Joan A. Canter, in the passing snd manufacture of counterfeit money. The officers searched the premises occupiva by | Shepherd in Twelfth streer, near avenue B and there, smong other things, they found a press and @ stee! plate suitabie for engraving a bank bill on. They also found the trunk and carpet bag" belonging to Cauter, who, it seems, had been living ia the same house with the Shep: rds. Biting off a Lip.—Officer Delahurst, of the Nineteeath ward, yesterday arrested Patrick J Stanton, on 2 charge of violently assaulting Daniel McAnally, residiag in Cuird avenue. rear Twenty-seventh street, and biting of his upper lip. It seems that the two parties were engaged in an affray together, and when clinched Stanton s#ized hold of McAnally’s lip wita his teeth and bit it of. The accused was conveyed before Justice Stuart, who com- mitted him to prison to answer the charge Brotherly Love.—In the Seconi ward on Monday night, two brothers named Michael and John Dunmoutt, were engaged inan affray and Michael kuceked his brother Joha to the ground, cutting hie head in a very badwanner. The injured mao was conveyed to the New York Hospital, where the surgeon in atteudance dre-sed the woued, and he was then sent home. The brother Michael was taken to the station house aad detained to ap-wer the assault and battery. Violent Assault witha Knife.—Casper Heath was ar- rested by cfficers Usher and Mursh, of the Eleventh ward police, on a charge of attempting to kill George Hackenon wih a knife, by inflicting a very dangsrous wound in the left breast, The aifray, it tees toox Place ina German porter house, aituated at 102 Second street. kept by one Kubn. The injared maa, it seums, re sides in the rear of the porter house, and how thy uifray origit sted it is difficlt to a-certain. A Charge of Burglary.—Officer Baker, of the Sixth ward, on Monday night arrested a German named Fugeue Hotin, on a charge of burglariously enteriog the wine and liquor cellar of Francis Segertiel, situated at No #12 Broadway. and stealing therefrom a lot of segars, together with wive and Mquor. Justice Bogart held him to bail to answer the charge. Theatrica! and Musical. Bowery Taratee —Thix evening's amusementa ara for the benefit of Mr. HE. Stevens, the talented munager and favorite actor of this establishment, The populari:y of this gentleman, independent of the unusual attraction provided, is sufficient guarantee for an overflowing house The commencing feature will be the beausiful play of the “Lady of Lyons.” This will be followed by a “ Musical Melange,”’ aud the whole will terminate with the drama of “ Robert Macaire.”” Nro1o’s GaRpeN.--The famed comedy, entitled the ‘Se- rious Family.” and the very amusing farce of the “Sin mese Twing,”” with Burton and Brougham, two of the most pc pular comedians of the day, sustaining the lead ing cha:scters. comprises the bill ‘of entertainmont ad- vertised for this evening at Niblo’s, The Garden being thoroughly ventilated, we are not aware of any place where this evening can be spent to greater advantage. Namiowat, THEATRE —The highly popular play, entitled “A New Way to Pay Old Debts,” and the musi¢al coma dietia of No Song, No Supper,” the casts of which will introduee the talented tragedian, Mr. J. R. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs Branton, in the leading characters, are the selected for this evening by Manager Purdy. be National, notwithstanding the intense hest of the Weather, ix doing a good busiaens. er Cartes THxatas —The pieces to be represanter to-night at this pleasant little theatre consist of the play styled the “Stranger,” and the excellent farce of A Kiss in the Dark,” both of which are well cast AMERICAN MusEUM.—The Bearded Lady ond the Happy Family attract large assemblages to this ex- tensive establishment. The pieces for this afrrnoon i evening sre the “Poor Gentieman,’’ * Faiat leart y Won Fair Lady,’’ and the “ Phenomenon.’’ Frascont’s AIPPOpROME —The new pagesnt ix ann vunced again for this afternoon and evening, together with sey: eral attractive equestrian features. Wasneron Crrcvs —This establishment is doing a pretty fuir business. The programme fer this afiernoon and evening is very attractive. Crusty ’s Mixerruts continue to attract full and fash- ionanie aseemblares. Woon's Mixwrivis are well patronized, aad offer a good bill for to night Owens’ ALpins Ramon are witnessed nightly by highly respectable audiences. ‘vuEN, with his monster orchestra of one hundred and fifty of the principal instrumental performers of Eu- rope, among whom are Bottesini, the greatest contra bas 80 in the world; Koenig, the renowned cornopian, and others of equal calibre, with the great Maestro Julien as the director and conductor, will arrive here about the 16th of August and commence 4 freries of promenade concerts on the 24th. Castle Garden has been necured for one month. Combined with the immense amount of talent, says a Inte number of the Musical World, of Lon. don, is Madame Anna Zerr, the best prima donna of Germany. WEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OFFICIAL) Speetsl Meeti g. Boas or ALpsemes, June bes 1853. gg ag men yy, Barr, h ‘Ward, Denman, Alvord, Peck. The Pawempext announced that the Board had been con- vened in pursuance of a ca!l of his Honor the Mayor. MEMAGE FROM THE MAYOR. A message was received ‘rom the Mayor, with a cor munication from Hon. J C. Bionson, re ative to selecting a nite for the location of the Assay Office about to be es- ‘tablished in the city, Whereu,on, on motion ef Alderman DeyMan, a com- mittee, consisting of Aldermen Denman, Bard, Brisley, Stnrtevant, and Alvord, was appointed in’ relation therete. On motios, the Board then adjourned. D. Tf. VALENTINE, Clerk. BoaRp oF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, Tuesday, June 21, 1853, Jonathan Trotter, Esq., President, in the chair, ‘fais Was a special meeting culled ia relation to the Assay Uf- fier, Dut quorum of members uvt being present, the Gourd wax edjourned to Wednesday afternoon, at six row the minutes, C McCLENACHEN, Clerk, The Assay Office. Mayun’s Orricn, June 20, 1852. To m1 Hon, Common Counc GsNTLEMBN,—1 transmit herewith a communication from tbe Hoa. Greene C. Bronson, Collector of this port, Ou the subject of a site for wa Assay Odlice in this city. The importance of the matter, aad the necessity for prolupt action, are +0 apparent! aui sure I need oaly in- vile your attention to it to secure to this city the mugh needed sud important establishment so loudly demanded by ube #ivle commercial community. Signed, Ja0uB A, WESTERVELT. Custom Hovsr, New York, June, 15, 1853. Sm :-—On behalf of the Secretary of the Treasury [am muking foquiries for property for the Assay Ollice, about to be estavlished in the city, and the grouuds of the Brick Church, bounded by Park row, Beexmaa, Naysau, nd Spruce strees, have been mentioned. If the terms Can be made saticfactory, the Secretary will tate a lease of the property for tea or fitteon years, at « certain reat, with the right to purchase the fee at any time, at a spe- cified price. He would. 1n toat case, recommend the pur- chase to Coogress, and it is not improbable that the ar- Tangement would end in the estabiamweat of a miat in this city. 1 learn thet the city and the church both have interest in tbe property, and of such a nature that either can contract with the government without tbe assent of the other. The trustees of the cuurca ase ready to act, andl trust the Common Couaoil will desire m all proper ways tu forward a moasure of so much interest to the city. As to what would be vue terms of | the arrapgeweat berween the city and the chu ot, | nave no bing tu say; but 1 hope both will do what they cx to bring about suco a state of t ings as will enavie oae or ibe other ty contract with the guve:ameat. Allow me to add that if the negotiation is cv succeed neither the reat of the p ice cf the tee must be put above the fair market value of the property. I will only say in conclusion an thing is done must done without delay, or it will be too lute. our obedient servant, SC, BRUNSUN, Collector. Tam, with great respect, GREE! To Hon. J. A. WESTERVELT, Mayor. Was arrested in St. Louis, on Friaay, for passing bills ou the Colnmbia Bank of Washiaztoa, a defunct coa- cer. He had over $10,000 of this paper in his pos- session. Jane 18 Glasgow... ape! ‘Jane 20 Aria is Northern Light Golden Age.....,.New York, ‘Ke All packages and leters intended for the New York Hicatp should be sealed, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THB DAY. aON RISES, se+e-@ BL] MOON RISMS.......,. 9 26 @0N BETS. 1 32 | mica wateg....morn 8 54 “~~ port of New York, June 21, 1853, CLRARED. Shipe—Flying Dutchman, “Huldard, San Francisen, George Daniels; Lochinvar. Lufkin, St Stephens, master Tiade Wind, Webver, Philadelphia, Booth & Edgar; Joho & Lucy, Curhng, St Joho NB. Nermith,& Son, William H Bowen, Hellock, Providence, L Kinuey; Liverpeol, Kear: ney, Liverpool, Grinuell, Minturn & Co. Barks—Fight, Luther, Savanoah, master; Ross (Bc), Brown, St John, NB, H & F Meyer; Gustave (8:em) Sea- ten, Paltusore, muster; Gabriel ({tal), Collary, Loudon Fabian & Parkin; Zion s Hope (Br), Connor, Quebec, T'S Winslow; Horace Tucker, Turks Island, Nesmith & Son; Adeline (Pros), Kleiawash, Kiagston, Ja thompson & Neuhaus; Pre cott, Spear, Rio Janeico, W W Russell. Brigs—E O Holt, Doliver, Philadelphia Mayhew, Talbot ! & Co; Seventeenth of May, Ditlefsin, Richibucto, £ Bech & Kunbardt; Edvard Lind. Gilchrist, Para, Perkins & Ds avo Mary Brack (Br), Hunter, Dalhousie, P J Daly; Altred Exall, Golder, Charleston, N L McCready. & Co, Ade’aide Clurk, Insgua, A S Chases Kuoiguude (Brem), Lorenzen, ‘Trinidad, Cuba, Danscumb & Barastoil; 14+ della (Br). Peacock, Jamaics, JB Gager & Co; Armenius Prus), Hartwig, Richibucto. Thoa psoa &' Neubaus; thlice Pingree, Norfolk, Thos R Gordon; Julix (Prus), Viper, Kichibucto, Schuidt & Balchen; Tribune, Killman, Ca:denas. Story & Stephens. Schrs—Caroline, Robbins, New Haven, J H Havens; Atlantre (Br), Koberts, Absco, C Ackerly; Petite Lizzie, Farland, Philadelphia, Nesmith & son; Lion, Healy, Vort- jJand, JT White & Co; L P Smith, States, Wumingten, Dellner & Potter; Ann (Br), Murchison, Halifax, J 3 Dealey; W C Duborg, Carlisle, Baltimore, J G White. Sloop—Motio, Beebe, Providence, J H Havens, ARRIVED Steamship Humboldt, Lines, Havre and Cowes June 8, with 125 passengers, to Mortime- Livingston. June 20, oon Ist 41 10 lon 68, raw a large clipper ship bound £, showing a red aud white signal, could not well make it out (probably the Sovereiga ot the seas, hence for Liver- pool), same day, 6 PM, caw ship Vauciuse, steering E (hence for Crane Islaod). Steauhip Marin, Gerry, Charleston, 54 hours, to Spofferd, ‘Gilesten & Co On Sunday, 634 PM, 30 miles north of Hatteras Shoal, exchanged signals with steam oluip James Acger, hence for Charleston; at 7} PM, with sveamehip Augusta, tor Savanpab. Steamship Alabama Ludlow, Savannah, 58 hours, with Paesengers to 3 L Siiichill, June 19,10 PM, 20 miles south of Hatteras, exchanged sigaals with steamahip James Adger, hence for Coarleston. Ship Republic (Brem), Wenke. Bremen, 30 days, with 208 paswerigers,to Henschen & Kunhart. June 4, lat 44 50, lou 40 z4 epoke Brem bark Diamant, from Hamburg for New York; 16th, lat 40 40, lon 66 45, spoke Hao bark Harburg, from Harburg for New York; 17th, lat 49 41, lon 6710 spoke Ham bark Theresa. heace for Hamburg; sare date, Jat 40 44, lon 6740, spoke Brem bark Coriolan, uence for Bremen. Sbip Lady Franklin (of Boston}, Prescott, Boston, 6 days, to master. Ship William (of Bath), Bery, Matanzas, 12 days, to Arnela & Van Course Bark Express, Boss, Matanzss, 10 days, to Pond & Gil- mon. Bark John A Taylor (of Wilmington), Loud, Cardenas, 14 days, to M Taylor & Uo. Eng Kate ancersen (of Belfast), Linekin, St Jago, 82 days to masver, June 13, lat 31 54, lon 77 30, spoke brig Delmont Locke, fom Wilmington, NC, for Ma: tanzes. Brig Brothers (of Norfolk), Abbott, Ponce, PR, 19 days, to Blow & March, Brig Sava (Br), Foster, Jacmel, via Aux Cayes, 24 days, to Kolker & Moilmann. Brig Boron de Cartine (of Castine), Atwood, Cienfuegos, June 3, to Brett, Vose & Co. Brig Restaurador (Dan). Fengen, Humacoa, 21 days, to Moller, Sands & Kiera. June 7, John Becherjen, seaman, 4 native of Sweden, died of fever. Brig Ruth (of New Haven), Leach, Trinidad, June 1, to Nesmith & Son. Brig Lesmona (Br), Rayter, Cienfuegos, 18 days, to Oelrichs & Co. Brig Crocus (of Gardiner), Horn, Matanzas, June 9, to Foster & Stephamsen. June 14, lat 31 6. lon 88 50, spoke ship Wiliam (of Bath), from Matanzas for NYork; Toth, lat 32, lon 77 40, exchanged signals with bark spencer Kirby, trom Matanzas tor Greenock. 3 Atalaya, Nash, Cardenas, 10 days, to Thompson & unter Schr Wave (of Addison), Irons, St Croix, 18 days, to G BDe Forrest & Co. June 14, lat 20 9, lon 75, spoke bark Byren from New York for Matarzas, 8 days out; 15th, iat 30 24, Jon 76 29, at 4 AM, eaw sebr Bloomer, of F\ ulin Me, steering ESE; 17th, lat 35 29, lon 74° 40, spoke sehr Lucretia, of Pittston, from Darien for Boston, 12days out; no date, lat 35 68, lon 7423, spoke brig Cosmopolite, from St Marys for Boston, 9 days out. Scbr Eben Herbert (of Rockland), Brown, Nassau, NP, 18 days, to Draper & Develin. June 19, lat 32 22, lon 77 co - id bark J A Taylor, from Wilmington, NC, for New Schr Surf, Mahiman, Ponce, PR, 16 days, to D W Dun- bam &Son. The captain positively refused te give oar news collector any report whatever, even refusing his name, or what port he was from. Sehr 8 D Norton (of Falmouth), Norton, Matanzas, 16 days to Sturges & Co. Sour Mott Kedeil, Horton. Alexandria, 4 days. Schr Michigan, Tunnel, Baltimore, 5 days. Schr Hamilton, ra ee Alexandria 4 days. Schr Lousine, Smith, Charleston, 7 days. Schr Ringgold, Mott, Fredericksburg, 4 days. Sehr Bergen, Cole, Petersburg, 6 a: Schr Hamilton, Dayton, Georgetown, 8 da; Schr Mott Bedell, Hutton, Alexandria 6 da; Scnr Plymouth k, bewge Boston, 3 days. Sehr Copia, Seers, Boston, 3 days, b Sehr J Stratton, Bates, Boston, 8 days, bound to Al- any. tchr Banner, —-—, Boston, 3 days, bound to Albany. Schr Elizabeth, Otis, Boston, 3 days, bound to Albany. Scbr Gertrude Horton, Pendleton, Kockland, 4 days. Sehr Maria, . Harwich, 3 days. Schr Pearl, Smith, Bridgeport, 1 7. Schr Gen Lafayette, Johneon, Stamford, Ct, 1 day. Schr Neptune, > jas, 10 days. Schr Cornelia, Young, New Bedford, 2 days. Schr Paugarsett, Bourne, New Bedford, 2 days, Schr Francis Satterly, Davis, Savannah, 6 days. Schr Tunis Depew, ford, Norfolk, 3 days. Schr William Wood, Brown, Virginia, 3 days. Steamer John Marshall, Copes, ?hiladelph'a, with pas- ers, to C B Sandford. loop Index, Harvest, Bumbus, New Bedford, 2 days. Sloop Wrench, Providence,’2 days. BELOW. At Quarantine, clipper ship Union, of Baltimore, from China, to Wilmerding & Mount. SAILED, U Satoreship John P Kenn «dy; ships Lucy Thom; Pendietoa, Liverpool; Colum sia, bturges, Charleston; Wind at sunset, WSW, and light, (By Sanpy Hoox Paornxa Tauagrars ] Tus Higuiaxps, June 21—6 PM, The outward bound vessels have all gone to ses. Dee Eee nese thie Hook, ant cae Belg Othe Highinads, 0 Very calm outside; weather clear. ‘Per Sreausure HuMBOuDT Antwxrr—Below June 5, Colombo, Harris, from NOr- leans. Sld June 2, Concordia, Kumert, NYork. Lag 6th, Koephandel, Beekman, and Princeton, Page, for do. Beyast—Arr June '2, H D Pouk, Loagobardi, Philadel- phia. Beacuy Heap—Off June 2, James, for NY ork, Borpgavx—Arr June 1, Heratio, Kempton. Nantes. to load for NYork. Sid 3d, Skulda, Kielson, NYork; 4th, Elizabeth Bruce, Brown, NOrleans. Sid from the roads ‘26th, Arthur, Spear, NUrleans. en June 4, Hermann (s), Higgins, New ‘or Busror—Cld June 4, Malina, Ross. and Nancy Treat, Reed, NYork (and both «ld from the Pill 6th), Cuxnaven—Arr June 1, Liebnits, Meyer, NYork; 34, R Grors, NOrleans, Arr May 27, Lamartine, Hall, NYork; 28th, Dunoan, Rebinsun, do 3 Cuoxstavt—Arr ‘May 27, Headvig Charlotta, Bengtason, ‘erk. Deat—Arr June 7, Friendship, Telferd, from Sunder- derland for NYork, and anchored. Passed by 5th, Golden Fagie, Thompson. from NOrleans for St Petersburg; Gleaner. Flitner. from do for Steckholm, ELINORR—Cld June 2, Maine, Freemen, NOrleans for St Petersburg. Farmoura—Arr June 7, Helen Maria, and Agenoria, from Havana. Dunpaik—Arr June 2, Primrore, Hilton, St Joho, NB. Pe il sae June 3, Wilhelmine, Ihider, from NYork for men. GLascow—Arr June 2, Chance, St John, NB; 5th, Ar- gyle, Benton, Savannah. §ld 2d, Volunteer, Smith, Bos- ton. Greenock—Arr June 2, Allan Ker, Terbet, Mobile; Ro- sina, Gale, NYork; Medora, Higgins, Matanzas. GrpxattaR—Arr May 24, Itasca, Parrett, Trieste, and cldfor NYork: 27th Panams, Lavender, Palermo, and cld for Boston. (ld 20th, Grazia Dio, Susasnich, NYork, Sid 20th, H F Ryder, Nickerson, Boston’ (and towed throngh the Straits). May 28, Jenny Lind, Harding, Arr in Algeciras Palermo for Bosten, Oia HIND—SId June 6, Milan, Cotter, Cardiff and New rk. Hanre—Arr June 4, Spray, bile, (before reported arr May Jeans; 6th, Waban, Day, do; 7th, Calendar Dickman, do; He vetia, Marsh, 'NYork. ‘Sid '2d, Geo Hurlbut, Major, NYork; 4th, Florida, Mills, do; 5th, Massachusetts, Han- son, United States. Lag 10th, Malabar, Freemam, for NYork; American Union, Otis, do; George F Patten, Stinson, do; Susan Hivks; Gray. do; Georg A Hoplay, Pleroe, for ‘Cardi ‘Trenton, Patten, for NYork; Wurtewberg, Ford, for NOrleans; Sarah Bridge, Sturdevant; Joba H Jarvis, Rich; Old England Hoiw-s; Samoset, Chapman; Tying- ham, Howes; Atnens, Wyman; John Hyveas, Ricker; Noemie, Johascn; Columbiana, Stabl; St Denix, Follans: bee for NYork; Bell Rock, Peudleton; Tempest, Fulton, for NYork; Republic, Sawyer, for’ Boston; Harvest, Nichols, do, Judah Tonro. Lewis; Excelsior, Swaith; Robt Jerome, Jr, Cone. Mo- Kilby, ‘Crowell, NO:- Hoover, Churchill; Chauncey Jerome, Jr, Cous for NYork; Kilby, Crowell; Waban, Day; Callender, Dickman; Hol- vetia, Marsh, for NYork. Hamponc—Avr May 31, George, Thole, Charleston; June 2, Herschel, Jacobs, NYerk; 3d, ‘Leibnitz, Meyer, do. Kiveali—Off the Old Head June 2, Palendar,’ Lovett, from Gla: gow for Boston. Liverroo.— Arr June 6, Prince of Wales, Brown; Pol. lock, McIntyre; Anne Armstrong, Howard: ‘Briton, Coch- rane, Hartley,’ Merrill, and J £ Walsh, Cochrane, NUr- leans; Alfred, ‘Turner, Savannah; Huron, Fraser, Charies- ton; Cambria (s), Boston; 7th, Fraoklin, King,’ Borland, and Fliza Caroline, Morgan, NOr leans; EZ, Hartshorne, NYork; Baltic (s), Comstock do. ld 4th, Deborah, Lester, San Francisco; Madawaska, Kelly, do; Johan, Lange, Lake, and Columbia, Bryer, N York; 6th, Mary’ Hale, ‘Rollins, Baltimore; 7th, Squan- tum. Crocker, Boston, Cid out 4th, Deborah, Varden San Francisco. Extd for ldg dd, North America, Dunbar, for Boston; 4th, John Hawes; Fidelia, Dixon, and Phoeuix. Mopoett, NYork; Tuscarora, Tusley, Philadelphia; 6th, Elive Henri: etta, Detering, San Francisco. LONDONDERKY—Arr June 1, Corings, McKenzie, Porto Rico; 24, Tordenskjold, Sorenson, Philadelphia. Lienox—Arr May 27. Governor Brock, York, NYork. Loxpon—Entd inwards June 4, P Pendleton, Pendleton, Havana; 6th, Northumberland, Lord, NYork (aad entd out same dey): John Ravenal, Pitman, Philadelpbis. Entd out 4th, Samuel Appleton, Doane, NYork; th, Claud Smith, San Francisco (entd March’29, Buckwell master); 6th, Seboais, Stubbs, and P Pendleton, Pendle- ton, Boston. Cid out 34, Milan, Cotter, Cardiff and UStates; 6th, Ju- lia, Baker, NYork. MARSHILLES—SId June 3, Ionia, Searles, Boston. Nuwcastiz—Cld to June 3. Hellas. Gronholm, NYork. Newroxt—Arr May 30, Lsea, Elsworth, Bristol for N Youk; 3ist. Mary Ann, Jones, Whitehaven for NYork Sid 86th, Keindeer. Lawrence, NYork. Cid June 4, Mary ‘Ann, Jones, NYork. OxrecRunD—Put in May 21, John Curtis, Hegan, from NOrleans for Gefle. PrymouTH—Off June 3, J W Buddecke, Clodius, from Bremen for NYork; 4th ‘Hudson, Hohorst, from NYork or Bremen; no date, Nicolaus Heinrien, Maack, from do for London. Quxexstown—Arr June 5, Berbardina, Randa, NOr- cans; Arabella, Clark, Matanzas. Sid Mozambique, San Franenco. RorreRvaM—Cld June 3, Malvine, De Jonge. NYork. Start Pornt—Of June 3 Philadelphis, Sauders from N York for Bremen; Catherine, Tupham, from NYork for London. ‘TamsTe—Arr May 25, Carolina, Curao, N Orleans; 28th, Susan, Knnis, do. s ae S1anT—Ofl May 30, Elise, Gatzen, from Bremen for ork, ‘Tae Larp— Off June 2, Flsiog Dutchman, Jansen, from Hamburg for NYork, with emigrants, 3d, Johanna, Hein, trom Bremen for do. WATEKFORD—Sid from Passage May 28, Good Hope, Da- gan, Newport, (sup E,) not NYork. GmrartaR. May 30—The wind having veered to the east- ward on the morning of the 29th, (3uoday.) all the wiad- bourd vessels ix this bay, Algeciras rondstead, and back of the Kock, passe? the Straits to the west Hut. June 6—Lbe Evergreen, Carling. has again pro- ceeded for New York, after re-xtowing cargo and repairing dawages. Livsxroot, June 6—The Pollock. M‘Intyre, arrived here from New Orleans, on the 4th of May, about 15 miles dis- taut from the Florida shore, picked 4 boat coatainiag four ct the crew ard tweny three of the passengers of the American ship William & Mary, Stearon of Bath, wrecked on the Bahams banks, and bas landed them here. Also raw @ boat containing ihe captain aud crew of the William & Mary nearer shore puttingtor the land. [Che latter was the boat picked up by the brig Reuben Carver, as previously reported } ‘Telegraphic Marine Report. Boston, June 21 Arrived—Bark Florence, Donegal; brigs C Treshow, New Castle Lydia. Glasgow; Jox Howe, Salt Key. Turka Island; Northman, Savannah; Thomas & Kdward, aod Ohio. Philadelphia; «chrs Advance, St Marys, Ga; Ma dorna, and Sorm King, Wilmington, NC; Halcyon, Pai ladelphia; Cape Cod, New York. Memoranaa. Capt Berry, of the steamship Marion. cautions captains of steamers sgainst using wire wheel ropes, as they part easily, without any strain upen them, The pilot boat Geo Steers reports having boarded 20th inst, off Nantucket, rhips Garrick, Walker, from Liverpool for NYork; Mary Crocker, Crocker, from Cardiff for do; Hapnsh Crocker, for Philadelphia. Also in sight one ship, three barks, and one brig, bound W. iden MLPHIA, June 21—4 PM. Arrived Steamship City of Boston, Clifford, Boston; barks Japonica, Gallagher, Havana;’ Victory, Ellefsoa, Cienfuegos; schrs Denmark, Rachel, NYork: Invoice, Glover, Providence; Mary Patterson, Bateman, Wareham: RJ Mercer, Robinson, Boston, Cleaze » Towa, Pettes. Liverpool: schrs M A Row land, Rainer, Providence; New Zealand, Poland, Kast Cawbridge; Benj English, Lyon, New Huven; Invoices, Glover, Providence; RJ Mercer, Robinson, Boston; Mary Patterson, Bateman, do. Disasters. Scur Davip Lomnarn, from Aux Cayes for Boston, which ‘was spoken by the Mary Clark, all hands sick with the fe- ver, put into Norfolk 10th inst to land a sick man. Barc Horack Grammy, from Philadelphia for Boston, before reported at Newport repg, came off the ways morn of 18th, and is getting in a new mainmast. Spoken. goSti? Sachem, from Boston for NOrleane, June 12, lat on 74. Ship Hannibal. Mitchell, from Boston April 16 for San Frarc'sco, May 27, lat 45 1'N, lon 35 20, An Am ship was signalized steering E, painted black with narrow white streak, and showing a red signal with H on it, May 13, lat 6 8, lon 33 20 W. Bark Vesuvius, Claggett from Baltimore March 16 for Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, May 3, lat 24 5, lon 34 31. Bark Bertha, of Camden, from Newcastle for Havans, June 9, Ist 28 20, lon 59 38 Bark Rhodes,’ of NYork, 9 days from Savannah for Liverpool, June 12, lat 36 25, lon 72 40. Brig New England. from Providence for Philadelphia, J Beig Mersey, Cousina, fren Datien yasins, from for NYork, June 16, iat 395, lon #410. : Schr Ukraine, from Baltimore for Bahamas, 19th inst, 9AM, off Currituek, lemen. Arr at New Bedford 19th, bark Favorite, Pierce, North Pacific, Honoluln Jan 15, Pernambuco May 14, 2,100 bbls wh, 80 sp, 31.000 Ibs bone, for Fairhaven; nent heme 300 ap,'2,200 wh, 14,000 Ibs. bone. Left at Pernambuco, Mo. \, Fitch, from North Pacific of and for New London, $560 wh: had just sold 400 bbls wh at @0e gal nett. Arr 20th, sbi i] Rebecoa Sims, Jernezan, Paci ic Ocean, Talcahuano Meh 6, with 1,600 bbls sp oil on board. Sold and sent home on the voyage 200 bbis sp. Has on freight 12,426 gals wh and 788 do ap oil from the Rodman, "8, 7,667 gala 8p, 18.170 do wh oil from the Liverpool do: Tbs bone, from the Hillman, do. Re slid from ‘Taloabuano Meh 5, Harbinger, Corpell, of Westport, on a 200 sp; 3 days previous, Edward. Lace, NB, for home; (the Edward bas 400 bbls wh on freight from the era ® week prev, Balwna, Dexter, do do. Spoke Meh 7, Int 36 21S, lon 77 30 W, Geo Howla: Wight, N B, clean; 18th, lat 41 30S, lon’ 80 40 W, Harald, Rule, N B, clean; 31st, Int 658 lon 6120 W; a whaling bark from New Bedford, atoering SW, did not unders' her name, but think it began with A; Apl 7, lat 46518, lon 46 40 W, signalized @ whaloship showing « blue signal with a white letter A in it. oot bark Elizabeth, of Mattapoisett, Hoxie, Pacific , Sid ship City, Gifford, do; bark Andrews, do, ¢ Emma V, at this port, reporta 71h inst, was boarded bya boat from sch Waiter K of Provincetown, inst, and i SrexEN—May 30 Int 8 N, lon 41 15, Hercules, Fisher. of and for New Bedford, from Ocean, last reported 560 Avx Caves—In port as ‘| 0x y 28, ship Columbian Burke, Earepe; sehre Davis, Lambert, for Boston next day; Ore- os AYRES—Ip port April 29, Boston, ldg; and other ee , Cero june 11, brig Onward, Tibbets, f Bee oe pubis: id Canpex4s-—In port June 12, barks Gen Taylor. Soule, for B Hale, Crowther, for Portland, taken uo at same rate, carries 450 hhds; brig California, Hichbora, for NYore, TF hd moliasses, eapacity 400 hhds; Abigail & Mi jpurling, for Boston soon; Pocunoket, ‘Haskell, for do 8. At do 8th, bark Louisa, Lindsay, for Philadelphia 10 da} brigs Grand Turk. Saith, for wideuce do: Mont- ported }dy for Boston); Por:lacd, Saffurd, disg; ache Glen- view, Partridge, unc; and others us before New York in 8 or 10 days: Harriet, Hall, do next day; Rofus, Soule, ldg; Onward, dis. for Matauzan and Cowes at £3 5 carries 3,600 boxes; barks Canada (supposed the Ranger, of ton * caliper measure,” Lucerne, Winn fi Catharine Watts, from Matanzas to compla'e her ca 1dg molasses, and others as ‘before. No nocngaged ves: sels in port or at Matanzas. The rains had set ia. New York pext Jxrmmiz—In port May 28 (back date), schr Mary Ann, Spring, and Richard of sp 2,000 wh, Ports 40.8 8 a jays. Burn Alfhilde (Sw) for G08—In Boston, log molasses at $3 had, carries 350; Sarah ldg, gets $7 50 per ‘and $1 50 per box sugar, and $3 or 2 da, rose, Poland, dig; J L Whipple, Geyer, unc (before re- Cienrurcos~ In port June 3, brigs I-adora, Bragg. for Havava—In port July 14, ship Hydra, Lunt. chartered Santa Cruzand London to losd timer at y for NOnleans, brig Goa Boyd, Gilpatrick for Boston 10th, Homacoa—In Port May 81, brig George Otis, Switt, for Cheever, for NYork next day. Kimasiox, Jamafor—ta port abt Muy 26, sobirs Walter J Doyle, Rumery, for NYork, 6 days; OA Haunum, Baker, for do, rame day, and others reported later, Mayacvrz—In port about June 2, schr Louisa and Mar- zaret (not as before), Pugh, for NYork (or Hampton Roads) soon, Maxmi—In port June 14. brig Gen Worth, Rackleft, for Boston, ldg molasses at $33 per hhd Matanzas—Ia port June 12, bark John Oaskie, Raynes, or St Petereburg Idg; Lucinda Smith, for Cork, do; Em" press, Ford, for Glasgow, do; Marmion, Jackson for F mouth E, do; Wm Larrabee, Gilkey, for Bostongsoon; Orline 8t John Rocbird for NYork, Vig sug hhd capacity 1400 boxes; Union’ Hewitt Turk, for Philadelphia, do: brigs W 4 Spear Laapher, do do; Condova, Arthur. for Providence, do; Absons, Miller. for NYork, lig: Rainbow, Buaker, for New Orleans, do. Cid 11th, bark Juniata, Newton, Cowes; brig Tan- ier. Griffin.’ Philadelphia Sid 11th, bark’ B:unette, 'Grath, Boston; Mercy Ellen, Stover, Portland; seh Zephyr, Byers, Charleston. Mataxzas—in port June 11, bark Corinthian, from Ha- vapa for Portland. in a few days; Union, for Pailadeiphia, do; W Laraba, from and for Port'and, ldg; Orline St Jobn, henee, wig freight; brig Koks, from aad for Bow ton. lag. 2 Nassav, NPIn port June 4, brig Indian Queen (Be), Varney, hence, arr 2d; sehrs Village Belle, Wedmor hence, and Wintamoyat, Powers, frum Boston, both for Cat Island to load fruit for NYork, PernamBuco—Ix port June 14. brig Magdalena (Haw), Taber, from Honolulu, for New York 3 davs. Pana—In port June 21, brig Elizabeth, Pitts, for NYork ldg: sehr Union, Barnaby, do, do Quxmc—Arr June 16, ships Oriental, Nicholas, and Fingal, Black, NYork. ld 16th, ships Kalamazoo, Tay- lor, and Finiand, Johnson, London. Ext for kdg'16th, ship Alexandrine, for London, factta San Juan (Cuba)—In port June 6, bri roline, Cook, from sod oa Beone ine : TriNiaD—In port June i, brig J Carion, King, from Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr June 19, Propeller Cygaet, Crasper, Philadelpbia; sohrs Beojamin Brown, Rodgers, New Lon- don; Ganges, Lovell, New Haven; Elmira Rodgers, Spel- man, Providence; Mary A Lovell, Lovell, Norwich; Perse- verance, Rogers, ‘Boston; sloops Sterling, Tattle, ‘Bridge- port: Mary K Bayles, Clark, Brook Haveo, Cid ashes niladeiphia, Rogers, Barnstable; Rebecca and Abigail, Emmons, Athens, BALTIMORE—Arr June 20, steamship Parker Vein, N York; ship Goethe (Bremen), Maller, 40 days Bremen; brigs Carleton, Lawson, Rio de Janeiro 27th April; Mi cus, Pierce, Sierra Morena via Cardenas, 10 days; Best R; K Reece (Br), Tuzo, 16 days Arecibo, fare Ma chester, Stokely, 1d days Clenfugos; Wan Adderly (Be). Simon, 14 daya Nassau, NP: sloop Mazy Helen, Corson, York. ld brig Gen Pinckney, Hays, Kingston. Ja. BOSTON (additional)—Arr June 20, achr Dexal gina, Rond Cid chips Chilo, Deshon Houolula; pero, Freeman, Valparaiso; barke Daniel Webster’ (new pkt. 19937 tons), Ryder, ‘Baltimore: Laconia, Howes, Philadelphia; Gem, Mayo, do: schrs W Russell, Phinaey, Albany; Josephine, Card, NYork; Pavilion, Kelley, do. Sid berk W Carson, brigs’ Orline. Sarah Thorndike Coa- dor, Osceola, Suran Small; bark Harriet Frances sld 18th; sehr Gen Washington 19th. BANGOR—Arr June 17, brig L Copeland, Bartlett N York; schrd. Dean, do. Cid 18th, brig Wild Pigeon, Lit- tle. do; schr Westport, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON—Arr June 17; schr Zephyr, Byers, Ma- tanzas. 5 days, DIGHTON~ Arr June 16, schrs J Compton, Alexandria; 8 L Crocker, Philadel; bia for Taunton; EC Seranton, N York, 17th. Charles, New York for Tauntoa FaLL RIVER— Arr June 17, schrs Iram Smith, Crowell, Alexandria; J W Lindsey, Lewis, James River; Miaerva, McGilvery, Baltimore. HARTFORD—Arr June 19. eteamers Albany, White, Al- bany; Josephine, Morrison, Philadelphia; 20;h, Mohawk, Clark, Albany; schr Hudson, Post, New York; sloop Heury Clay, Ely, do. Sd schr Rosnoke, Paddock NYork. LAVACCA—arr May 24, schre Authem, Burrows, New York; Mary & Susan, Hard, Sabine, MOBILE—Arr June 14, schr H D Grindle, Thurber, Aspinwall. NEW ORLEANS—Arr June 13, steamthip Yacht, Du- cey, Brazos Santisgo ; ships Dirigo, Cooper. Liverpod 16th Api William, Doave, Newport (Wales). 8th April; Ernst Moretz Arndt, Rust, Bremen ; Johanna swidt (Brem), Warck, Liverpvol via Hamburg; Anoa Dorothea (Br). Darley, Liverpool 50 days. Isabella, Hay- don, davre 45 days; barks Naramissie, Lampher, NYork; Alwab, York, Matanzas 10 dys; brig Mary blizabath, McConnell, Havana 5th inst; «chr Roem, Gunni-oa, Ma- tanzas 6 days: Below ship George (Bre), from Bremen. Cid steamshipy Texas, Place, Vera Cruz. Mexico, Law- less, Galveston and Mategords Ba; ips Polar Star, Pearson, Bost’n; Atlas. Le Brow, Mobile; Union, Davis, Cha:lestou; schr W R Pettes, Sweet. S: Marks. Arr 14th bag ag Louisiana, Smith Indianola via Galveston 12th inst; -hip George (Brem), Bremen. bark Lyman, Gorhem, Boston; Miltiades, Robinson, Cardiff Wales), 20th april; schrs Chipola,’ O'Leary, St Macks; urissa. Taylor, Pensacoi; Alice, Butler, Havans 9th inet; chr Gov Bennet: Miller, Pensacola. Cld hip Mid- dlesex, Paine, Boston, bark Alwira, Tarr, Mataazas; rebrs & B Mathews (Br) Kobinson, Belize, Hond; Bliza $ Leiper. Harriton. Brazos Saptinga Towed to sea Oth, ships Cniloden Castle, Ooean Star, brigs Nueva Kosatia Paquete de ‘Tarragona, J Duttoa, R Brigham, schr Jane Elizabeth; 10th, ship das N Cooper, beg kmeline, P Soule; 11th, bark Vesta; brig Browns- ville NEW BEDFORD—Arr June 18, schra Prudence, Charles- ton. O Jones, Baltimore; 19th, sloops C Sprague, N York; 20th, Helen do, sid 18th, brigs Maris Stover, Yeom‘co Ri Kechabite, Gray, Philudelpbia; scbrsS Orleaas, Robinson, Darien; Hy Gibbs, York; 19th, brig Maria, Yeomico River NANTUCKET—Arr June 17, schrs Tryall, Norfolk; RB Smith Albavy. NEWBUKYPORT—Arr June 18, achrs Exchange, Pbils- delphia; Esther Eliza, Rondout. NOKFOLK—Arr June 19, schr David Lombard, Snow, Aux Ceyes for Boston: put in tolanda sick man, Old sehr Viola, Matthias. Antigua. NEWPORT—Arr June 18. brig F Nelson, Huppes St George for Va; = A thompson, Alden for Alexandeis; 19th, rehrs E Hinds, Chaney, Providence for Chariestou: H Mat tilda, Rathili, Dighton fur Baltimore; Algoma, Willard, Providecce for Philadelphia; High Priest, Smitiaon, Pro- vidence for NCarolina: M Bird, Murphy, do for Alexan- dria; 8 4nn, Smith, from Delaware diy NEW LONDON—Arr June 18, propeller Chas Osgond, Smith, NYork tor Norwich; schrs Barnes, Lovell, Boston for Albany; AC Burry. Regers. do for do; Elisabeth Gil. bert, do for do; J 3 Francis, Norwich for NYork; sloop Harsiat, Brightman, NYork for Summerset: J 1 Fial Babeoek, Fail River, for NYork. Sid, sebra Fidelity, Tere ell, Brooklyn: Bela Peck. Delanoy, Philadelphia; sioops Agent. Perry, NYork; Glide Chatpiain, do, PHILADELPHIA—Arr June 20 schra Fawn, Wilson, Pertsmouth. NH; Mary A Rowland, Rayneor, NYork: Asa Bidridge, Rowland, NYork; Beojamia English, Lyons, NYork; Oscar S Holly, Cartrighc, Newburg Cid achrs Mary Natt, Smith, Providence; Emma Hotchkiss, Robia- ton, do; Ashlend, Hale, Boston; Emeline Blackman, Pro- vidence: Jax Rarrett Cobb, Cambridgepnet PROVILENCE—Arr June 18, propeller Pelican, Wil- Hams, NYork; sohra Union, Bangs, Baltimore vin ‘Appo- naug: Worcester, Crowell, Philadelphia via Fall Rive Suffolk, Woodward, Suffolk, Va.; 17th WB Dai ling, Baltimore; 19th, Albemarle, Fluart, Paatego, NC; S & J J Williams, Wilson, Edentoa,” NC; Sa’ rah Elizabeth, Somers, Philadelphia; Mary Ann & Caro- line. Endicot; Cicero, Connelly, and Glassblower, Babcock, Philadelphia; sea Lark, Coombe, Bai Wa 'S mouat, Farish, Port Eming:sleop Fashion, Blydonburg, NY ork Sid 18th, brigs E Hinde, Cheney, Charleston; Chas Thom: Sounders, Calals or Philadelphia, according to wins; Kling Jane, Barnard, Norfolk; 8 H Pool, Yates, and Welcome Return, Harris, Philadelphia; Race Rock, Bron; Empo- rium, Hanbins; Susan Husten, Fdwards; Ontario, Van- gilder; J P Dickenson, Gandy. and Benj F Reeres, do; sear ay, Birrest French NYG Ayiph Dee a eae ; Barve ‘Trench, ori Sylp! al Bebe, NYork; 19th, sches Honey Len, Senith, Phiteiet. phia; John Rogers, Mayhew; Helen Barnes, Dill; Thos P Cooper, Corron; Alon H Brown, Kndicot, and Sophia God- freny, Williams, do; Andrew Brow, Lovell, Albsay; sloopa Clio, Pendleton and G H Davis, Young NYork PURTLAND—Arr June 18, bark Canada, Dyer, Mavan- ‘a6; brig Marsellois, Sherman, New York; schrs North Carolina, Seaman, Turks Islands; Raven, Rose, Sevannah; Richmond, Montgomery, NYor! ( ORTSMOUTE Arr June 19, ache Philsnthrowst, Phi- jadelphia. , new tar, Cowh, Ne Orleans, and anchored below! Sn) om Now PORTLAND—Arr June 18, bark Canada, Dyer Matan- as 3d inst; brig Mareellois, Sherman, NYork; sctts North tone, Sa- Carolina, Seaman, Turks Island, 22d ult; Raven, Willard, Philadelphia; Richmod, Moat- vannah, Jerome, soRCRMOND Arr Juno 19, ‘—. june 19, schr Hanover, Vhij NYork, "Sid sehr Haxall, Obichester, NYorky PP SAVANNAH—Arr June 17, schr Isase Oohe ‘Herts, Bullock, Havana. SALEM—Arr June 16, schrs Peavy, Seavy Georgetown, DC; Hannah D, Eldridge, NYork vii Boston tevideo Ma 1: hay 19th, bark Argentine, Upton, Mor $ been 10 days north of Bermuda, with very ligt wind and calms. Cld 18th, brig Water Witeh, Conway, Para hr Gazette, Crowell, Sid sehrs Jonas Warren Kelly, do; Nile, Albany. | ‘|