The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1853, Page 8

rt if uit z. f Fa arg i foes ere ope stain should uly the Deoume, in seling sad tn notiog, United “Arserioane tn oot. Seen cene? 29 hee Gene Lraaits Han Som oll easy othe old. word ‘ware zipped of” its Tavt 1eh Slee netting tom 0 om. If, when the monument ou have to an) Pa hall re Snbnoteiers seer farsa Sey if the destroying hand of any wretch as- wailed happy Union? { have entire confidence that whether be maditates such ‘sp outrage on our na- foe, or vctahen at the moment when he ‘thinks his foul he will be arrested, exposed, and gibbered sh the heroic and incurruptible effort of some ne’ , Williams, or Van Wart. the delivery of the address the following gen- During tlemen were present :— Washington Irving, Eaq.; the vene- rable Usptain John Romer. aged eighty: three, the dish out of which Paulding, Williams, and Van Wart ate their breakfasts in the fields on the morning of the eap- ture; General Storms, Mr. Hasbrouck, James W. Sori ner, M. D., Amos R. ‘Clark, Allen Newman, N. Holmes Odell, Wm. F. Van Wart, Bela 3. Squires, andga host of i. ‘At the conclusion of the address Mr. Brady was loudly The Rey. Mr. Ses, of Unionville, gave the benediction. When the cxemceied Pe ee Comte of Arrangements ente: @ party ty gentlemen at disper, at the Irving House. General Storms presided; and, after a sumptuous repast, in Wilson’s best style, had ample justice done to it, the “‘ feast ef reason andthe ow of »cul,”” was enjoyed for some hours. We have not space fer the toasts given on the occasion. During his stay, our reporter learned from Captain Romer the following annecdote:—"‘ On the mor of the capture, Paulding. Williams and Van Wart went early to bis (the Captain’s) mother’s house, who fur- isbed them with a breek’ast of pork and beans, im «@ large pewter dish, such as was then in use im the farm houses. They despatched their meal amongst the bushes by the brook, and afterwards saw and captwed Ande. Upon this, John Paulding returaed to Mrs Rower’s, and said, -* Aunt Polly, we have caught a ereat British «fficer.”’ To which that thrifty plied, “Ob, Jobny, but where is my dish?” The now aged tam, then a lad, was sent for the dish, which he has ¢ver xince preserved. and the relic attracted the attention of thousands on Monday, as did the origival Ancre peyers. The tree under which Andre was searched was struck by Nghtuing upon the very day that the news of Ar- nvld’s death reached America ; and s curious coincidence , that John Paulding, the captor, was on that day ap- roaching Tarrytown, and on passing the shattered trunk e met his sister, Miss Paulding, coming from the village. He told her that the tree was down; she told him the news, ‘Benedict Arnold is dead.’ Mrs. Utter, whose son, & young carpenter then in the militia made the gal lows on which Andre was executed, is still living in Tar- rytown. The Irving house, in which the dinner was served stands vpon the commanding site of the Jate Irving Laxti tute, near to the monument base. It is fitved up in ele- gent style, contains fifty beds, and is furnished and at- tended with great regard to comfort and regularity. It contains at present a very select party, incladiog Mr. Zimmermann, Mr. Cotheal and sisters, the ‘accomplished and beautiful Misses Praul, Mr. Putwam and family, from New Youk, with many otherr. Our reporter is indebied to its proprietor, Mr. Wilson, the Committee of Arrangements, and the residents gener- ally, for every attention and facility for discharging his duty when in Tarrytown The Monument Associition will, we think, be now aided by Americans of every State ‘The Celebration at Newark, N. J ‘The enthusiaem was clevated to a height correspond. ing with the character offthe day, at Newark. As usual, immense quantities of gunpowder {were burned, and coosiderable intoxication prevailed. Several persons were seriously injured by the careless use of firearms; ™many fights took place, and in the afternoon a riot oc- curred in « lager bier saloon, in which some thirty men participated with knives, &c The Advertiser, of yester- day afternoon, says that the ‘‘ New Jersey railroad trans- ported nearly twelve thousand passengers on the 4th, of whom between +ix and seven thourand were between Newark and New York. About the same number pasved ‘over the road on Saturday, axd up to the present time the number is quite as large as on the 2d or 4th.”” TELEGRAPHIC. AT BOSTON, ETc. Boeron, July 5, 1853. The Fourth of July was celebrated in Eastern Massa- chusetts with more than usua! pomp and show. In this city, at the municipal dinner in Faneuil Hall, the speak- ipg wes unusually good. Among the speakers were Hon. Miward Eveiett, Gen. Lealie Coombs, of Kentucky, Gen. Sevier, of Louisiana, and ethers. Mr. Everett made an elcquent reply to the toast—“The Senate; when it speaks discord and disunion hide their heads.”’ Achild of four years old was burned to death by its clothes taking fire from crackers. A boy of about six years of age was run over by the cars rear Neponset, and instantly killed. A mau was shot in the back by a boy with a pistol and seriously ir jured Conductor Lord, of the Fastern road, was nearly beaten to death by Irishmen who refused to pay their fares. Many others were badly, but not seriously hurt, by the axplosion of guna, &c. AT HINGHAM. Hixonam, (Mars.,) July 5, 1853, Mr. Blossom, Senior, publisher of the Hingham Patriot, was ip the act of loading a pistol, when a premature dis- charge took place; both his hands were blown off, and his cheek bone blown out. He now lies ina dying state, A Mr. Wheaton was also injured, but not fatally. AT BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS. Batrmore, July 5, 1853. The Fourth pasced off unusually quit in tais city. An excursion party wert from this city to Annapolis, and while there » portion of the party was atticke! by Annapolis rowdies. The party fled to the boat, when the rowdenkept up an indiscriminate firing of muskets, pis- tols, &e , on the bon’, unti) she got cu; of the way. The attack was wholly unprovoked. Several persons, includ- ing women, were injured—one man it is believed’ danger oudly. No nawes were given. AT PHILADELPHIA. Pumapenpuia, July 5, 1853. The Fourth was celebrated here with great spirit, and immense numbers of strangers thronged gur sfests. We bear cf no accidents of importance. The military display was large, but the number was lessened by a fall of rain early in the morning. The fire- work displays were very fine, and attracted immense crowds, Charles Johnson, « convict in the county prison, cele brated the day by escaping, and making his appearance im his prison dress in the ranks of a company of fan tasticala, where he was seen and chased, but effected his escape. Cearles Lex, a member of Fairmount Company, was drowned off Chester while on an excursion with the com- peay. A series of fights took place, which are deeeribed as 4ollows in t! is afternoon's Bulletin:— During yesterday a gang of boys known as “ Turks,” who infest vbe vicwwity of Fourth and Brown streets, ainused themtelves by attacking persons who happened | ty pres slog the streets in that ueighborhood. Several fighte were the result, About six o’clock in the evening the young ruffians got into a dificalty with a party of Diaeks, during which one of the latter, named Thomas, was stabbed in some part of the body. Several arrests were mate Yesterday afternoon the Hibernia © wpsriee came in collision at the corner of Frost and Master streets, Kensingicn, a riot took place. The Gisturbance commenced al m t named Thowas Grivem, He was subsequently arrested, and, with some dores of the combatants, was taken be- fore Alderman Clouds, who held the party to bail to an- swer at Court. One of the adherents of the Hibernia fi wished « knife in t A serious riot took place yesterday afternoon, between the South Penn and Spring Garden Hose Compasies. ‘The Oietarbance commenced at Broad street and Coli own to Twelfth ed dercely for a co ere freely used, y injared. A naned Feott, a member or adberent of the Spring Garden Hose, was very bedly cut in the heal A woman aamed Mary Carver, «bo was standing er-ttoor in Poplar street be'ow Broad, was struek © face by a missile aud tr hurt Several of * »bal’s officers came apon ‘ound during the fight and fired their pistols for uryore of intimidatirg the rioters. The shots were wet by the South Fenn Hose porty. The bellige were finally scattered. Wo arrests were mate, day wftermoon a gang of rowdies attacked a sim. ple, ineffeusive colored pemed Asbury Hall, at the corner of Broad and Pearl streets, and reverely best him He wns conveyed to his home. Ap aged eniored wan named Bro Corner of Thirteenth aud Pearl several n tacked at the 1 severely wa streets, Wilhain Geddes, one of the participants in the riot at Twelfth and Poplar streets, was arres.ed and taken be fore Alderman Backman, who held him in $1,000 to Soever ‘A serious disturbance teok place yesterday afternoon, fm Bedford street, between Thirteenth snd Broad, between 8 number of Irish and negroes. in the district of Kensington, during yesterday after. nove ood last evening, the most diegrace'ul scenes were tremncted. Several gangs, the members or adherents of various fire companies, en, in violent feuds, uring which pistols were fired, and stones, and other mi The police, under “Lieutenant McAnally, were active in their exertions to suppress the riotous conduct of the belligerenw, and with the aid of officers from Otber divisicns of the consolidated police, some fifty or ty arreate were made. At a late hour last night « ber ofthe prisoners were conveyed to the Moyamem- rrvee inan omnibus. They were ali chai with ly aad riotoun codent, sr Li Oemteiniug partion principsll; 4 Carroll Hose | | be ba ern kept by a man | » Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinsen delivered a fine oration here yesterday. AT WASHINGTON. Wasuinatox, July 5, 1863. The Fourth was very generally observed here, and passed off without any serious casualty. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe. Jvty 5,—The Court met this morning at the usual hour. ‘The greater part of the day was spent in empannelling the Grand and petit jurors. A quorum being present, the clerk, Mr. Vandervort, then proceeded to swear that body of men in the usual form. The following gentlemen were then sworn;—Nathaniel J. Boyd, Foreman William Anderron, Alfred Brush, Henry Corse, E. H. Dohrmann, William Houg, John Weeks, James Mathews, Berna:d MeGuire, Mayting McNamara, Edward Prince, William P. Powers, Jobn G. Stearns, John Styles, James Smith, Ed ward Teylor, Stephen Valentine, David E. French, and Charles Stirling. Judge Beebe then charged the Jury. He said that this was the only court at Lape in session. There were but a few cases on hand t being a very small one. He boped they would get the business that day. There were certain points on which the law required him to charge them. Tbe law required him to charge them upon all violations of the lottery laws. Again, in rela- tion to any violation of the election lawa; but as there vere no elections this mon.h, that point would not oceu- py much of their att-ntion’ He then urged upon them the neces) ity of finishing up their business with des- patch, for their room was very uncomfortable from the extreme heat of the run. In conclusion, he informed them that it required sixteen to form a quorum, twelve to find a bill, and a like number to dismiss one. The Grand Jury then proceeded to traneact business in their room, ACQUITTED. A Slung Shot Case —A man named Thomas Gook was at the bar, charged with threateniog to assault wn named Patrick Hackett witn a slung shot. The complainant, being duly sworn, deposed that he lived in Thirty-second street, pear Ninth avenue; the prisoner came into the complainant's yard, when he told him to leave the premises; the prisoner would not leave, and witness had to use force to eject him, giving him a kick with his boot at the same time; when the prisoner got cut into the street he took out the slung shot and knocked itsgainat the stoop, saying, “You had better Jook out for sourrelf;’’ witness then procured an officer and had him arrested for threatening him with the dar gerous weapon On the crorxexamipvation of the witness it appeared that be bad been attacked some few days before by a party of rowdies. The instrument was then produced, it being a piece of gutta percha with lesd in both ends, commonly called in Frgland, @ life preserver. The counsel for the prisoner contended that the weapon was not a slung shot, and that the prisoner carried it only in self-defeace. He had been attacked and reverely injured by some unkoown per- sons ard carried it only Soipectest himself against further agressions, The prisener’s brocher on being sworn, (de- pored that the weapon was given to bim by some gentle- wan in England, that it came with his effecta from that country ; he did not know the penalty that was inflicted on persons having the instrument in their pos- session {and if be did he would not have it in his posses- tina fee eee. WL ite eral persons were here examined, to prove former gocd character of the prisoner im Judge Beebe then charged the jury. He said that if he had the slung shot in his possesion, with an intent to use it, he was guilty, if not he was innocent. ‘The jury thew retired for a few moments, and readered & verdict of not guilty. CONVICTED. Manslaughter. James Saliy was then placed at the bar charged with committing homicide by killing his wife, Sarab Sally. Mary McEntee. being duly aworn, deposed that she lived at No. 242 Melbury street; the prisener, along with his deceared wife, lived in the same house, the last time that witness saw the deceased was about three weeks 870; on the night of the aseault ehe heard a noise on the back stoop like people crying; on Monday morning she went to the rcom of Mrs. Sally. and asked the prisoner whe-e his wife was. aud he said she went out; witness then went to lcek fer deceased, and found her sitting at a table very much intoxicated About 114 o’clock she went up stairs to the apartments of Mra Sally, and sound her lying on the bed Her face was covered with biood, which ap- red to come from her nese. The prisoner, who was ip the room at the time, rsid that the deceased fell out of the chair. Witness stayed with the deceased for neari; three hours, and during that time she remained insensi- ble. Witners then went down staire, and returned in about balf an hour, and found her lying with her head egeinet the wall, and her eye all swollen. On the morn- ing of Tuesday the deceased was confined, and delivered of # stil born child. Anre McGovern was here examined, but as her evi- dence eas a mere corroboration of the first witess, it is unnecessary for us to give her testimony. W R Donohue, M D., being sworn, deposed- deceased was admitted to ths hospital at Bell was in a dying state when brought in, and died t! ing: the amount of violence inflicted on the deceased would create abortion; from the effec's of this abortion she died of a fever attending aelivery. ‘The jury retired for about twenty minutes, and ren- bre! a verdict of Guilty of mansiaughter in the fuurth legree ”? Hetel Rollery.-A man named Thomas Morrison waa charged with stealing $282 frum a Mr. Purchase, one of the bosrders at the St Louis hotel, corner of Church and Chambers streets. Jobn H. Purchase, on being sworn de- pored—that about three o’elcck on the morning of the robbery he was awoke by the noise of his door, as if it was chutting or openiug. Witness jumped out of bed and discovered that all his money bad been stolen by eeme thief. He heard somebody entering a room above him. the deor which he entered creaked very much Witness west to the ;roprietor of the house and told him that he bad been robbed of some money, and that to the best of his belief the thieves were in the house. Mr. Pond, the proprietor, thea ent for a police officer, vith whom they went up stairs to bedroom No. 22, rapped et the door, and on being admitted the door creaked just in the same tone aa when he heard the foot. steps of the man whom he supposed had entered his 1com The prisoner Morsison was in bed. On being arked if he was disturbed during the night by any noise, he replied that be was not. The room was thea seerched, end two pairs of nippers were found in the risoner’s bed. Witness carefully examined the key of is dcor, avd found marks on the extreme end of the key which were exac'ly fitted by the smaller pair of nippers found in the bed of the pri-oner. A Pond, son of the proprietor of the St. Louis Hotel, being sworn, deposed that he was agakened by the por- ter, who said that Mr. Purchase wanted to see him; he went to him and he +aid that some person had entered bis room and stole 3232fromhim. An officer being sent for, they proceeded to room No. 22, where Morrison slept, end efter waking him up they found two burglar’s tools wrapped up in @ paper under the pillow of his bed, and one ip the next rcow. ‘The porter of the hotel deposed that the privoner Mor- ticon and aman named Roberts came to the hotel about half-past one o'clock, amd asked for beds; witness gave the beds in room No, 22, Officer Crow, who arrested the prisoner, testified to the finding of the nippers in the bed of the prisoner, but of tbe mtssipg money was ever found since the night ye robbery. The counsel for the prisoner then summed up the evi- dence for the defence, pleading strongly for him, he being, ax be said, # stranger in this city. N. B. Blunt, the District Attorney, then summed up the evidence for the prosecution, in which he said that a chain ct circumstantial evidence was the best evidence to b of ‘lke Jodge charged the jory. who, after a few moments exdered a verdict of ” The Court ence. of the Suspected Thief. Land 1 o'clock, as the ug slovg Park row, some flice of Lovejoy’s Hotel, corner of nd Park row, # tin box contatsing $773 sod coin, the property of Messrs. Libby of the hotel. A suspicious am H. Cha.ee, 3 seen me of the rebbery, b: omley, who saw sail Chauce se through the bar room, and out of Theatre alley, A descrip- to Capti Leonard and ening, succeeded in arresting cognined to bave been about the office le wWentified by the bar keeper as the ave by the back door so quickly, hie arm, @ square package or ewspaper: this package in size L tly to that of the tin box containing the he accused was sent before Justice Osborn who vidence adduced conamited him to prison to await riher the ear coor tion of thi am he y Hagan —The notorious individusl y Hegan was recaptured yesterday by officer tands indicted for obtaining «ome $200 from i Tinker, was arrested io April last, the Twentieth ward station homse, (rom which he effected his escape. He has now been recaptured, and Jus'iee Osborn eommitted him to pricow for trial A Fight in the Police Court tetwen Bil Poole and a Police Opicrr.—Two yourg men, named Smith Acker wan and James Koome, were arrested by the Ninth ward police, onthe afternoon of the éth of Jaly, on a isarderly conduct, and were committed by Jastioe Stuart, Before bowever, the officers took the parties to prion, and while in the police court, William Poole, or better known as Bill Poole, came intofthe court room and arked to have bis two friends liberated. The magistrate refused to comply with the request, and order. ed the officers to carry them to prison Poole then took hold of the arm of his friends, and held them back from the officers; an omplessant feeling was soon ‘ated between the policemen and Poole, who refused to loose the hold of bis friends; officer Underhill took hold of Poole, and then a clinch took place between them, the latter attempting to gouge out Underhill’s eye; other officers rendered assistance, and the parties were sepa- rated. Underhill then struck Poole on the head with club, which cut the scalp, and caused the blood to flow copiously, Poole was taken by main force to prison, and remained there all night, and in the morning the ag tes equired bail in the sum of $2,000, to answer the charge of assaulting the officer; the bail was riven, and Poole was liberated from custody. Hrattn or New Onurans,— There were one hundred apd pixty-sevon aeatha in New Urieana during ‘the week ending on the 26th Juno, three of which were from ebolera and nine from yellow fever. Rue. Hogi Present on roll call— Aldermen Boyce, and Alvord, A Soran Axon, on motion, ‘was appointed Chairman ‘The roll being called, and a quorum not ans to their pames, the board was red adjourned until Wed- nesday, 6th inst, at 6 o'clock P. M. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. BoaRp or Assistant ALDERMEN, Monday, July 4, 1863. Assistant Alderman Wuestan in the chair. A ar not being preseat, the Board adjonrned to. 2 Tuesday, 5th instant. Turspar, July 5, 1853. Era. President, in the chair; Assistant Aldermen Brown. Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Broa- den, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt Bouton, MeGown, Stewart, Whelan, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe and Me- ey. PETITIONS. Assistant Alderman Banxer—Of Engine Company No. 86, for repayment of rent paid by them. To Com- mittee on Fire Department, By the Prasipest—Of ER. Billings, for correction of assessment for 1851. To Committee on Finance. By Assistant alderman Manpatr—Of Britton & Apple- gate, for reduction of tax. Tv same. By Assistant Alderman McGown—Of Caroline Williams, to have the new street in the rear of Market square, ba- tween 120th and 121st streets, regulated and graded. To Street Commissioner. By same— Of J. 8. Lord and others, to have ordinance for regulating, &c., 123d street, from avenue to avenue A. repealed. To Street Commissioner, to report whether contract has been given out. By rame—Of W. G. Wood, M.D., to have the impedi- ments in 110th street, near Eighth avenue, removed. To Street Commissioner, with power. By Asristant Alderman Woopwarp—Of John J. Hicks, in relation to injunction on behalf of corporation re- straining the grantees from proceeding in sinking block, &e., for A Williamaburg, north side of Catherine street. To mittee on Wharves, &c. By Assistant Alderman Woopwarp — Aa ordinance regulating the compensation of Collector and Deputy Collector of Assessments. To Committee on Ordinances. REPORT. On motion of Assistant Alderman Woopwaap, the re- ort in favor of raising the salaries of lamplighters from $155 to $100 per day, was taken from the table, and adopted by the following vote :— Affirmative— Messrs. Tait, Mabba‘t, O’Brien, Bresden, Woodward, Ring. ‘Wells, Hunt,’ Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker,” Crawford, O'Keefe, and McCorkey—17. NegativeThe Presiden:—1 RES OLUTIONS. By Awistant Alderman Rina—That a culvert and the Decestary receiving basins be built at the southeast cor- Bs of Spring and Greene stieets, To Committee on wers. By Assistant Alderman MoConkey—That the Street Commissioner report to this Board the name: of all the inspectors appointed by him upon streets from first of January, 1853, to date, with the amount of exnpensation paid to each; also, the ward and street for which each one is appointed. Adopte’. REPORTS. Of Committee on Assessments—That the assessment list for ting, &e., section C, of Second avenue, be not confirmed, but delayed till after the whole of the work is done; that $1,000 be paid for re-surveying. to be finally ed to assessment; and that $200000 be al- lowed te John Pettigrew, assignee of the contract for section C. Adopted by the following yote:— Affirmative—The President. Messrs. Brewn, Tait, Mab- batt, O’Brien Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, MoGoen. Stewart Wheelan, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and McConkey—18, Of Committee on Wharves. &c —In favor «f granting exclusive use of pier No. 34 East river, to lessee, for use of Mobile steamers, Adopted. Of Committee on Streets—In favor of layingcross walk a here tide of Suffolk street across Divi street vame—In favor of fisgging sidewalk on seuth side of Nineteenth street, one hundred feet east of corner of Second avenue; in favor of flagging sidewalk and setting curband gutter stores in avenue i) and Thiri street; t> copeur to repeir various croeswalks in Tenth ward. All adopted, each by the following vote:— Affirmative—The President. Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O’Brien, Breaden, Wood ward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Boutor, McGown. Ste Wheelan, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and McCoskey—18. Of same—In favor of permitting Thomas Addis Emmet to @ bay window on side of his house, corner of Univerrity plaee avd Ninth street. Adopted. Of Committee on Roads—To concur to open One hundred and third street, from Third to Eighth avenue. Adopted by the following vote:— Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tsit, Mad- batt, O'Brien, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Welli, Hunt, Bonton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, C:awford, O'Keefe, and McConkey—18. Of the Camptroller—In relation to encroachaents on the Battery, and by Mr Hicks at pier 35, East river. &c. Laid on the table, (to be printed,) together with accom- panying maps. PENITION. By Assistant Alderman Bovton—Of James Shidds, and others, Heelth Wardens of New York, for increase of salary. To Committee on Salaries and Oifices. REROLUTION. By Assistant Alderman 8anxer—That,the pavement in University place, from Ninth to Fourteenth areets, be repaired. Adopted. Present—Jona. Trotter, INVITATION, From the Executive Committee of the Froe Academy, to attend examivation of students, from Juy 5 to 14. Aceepted. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Rerolution--That pavement in Twenty-second street, be- tween Broadway and Fourth avenue, be repsired. Con- corred in. Resolution— Offering a reward of $500 for ayprehension, &e., of partons who set fire to scow, boxes, Jerrick &. of Mr. nolda Concurred in by the following vote:— Afirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown Tait, Mab- batt, O’Brien, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and MeConkey—17. Negative—Asristant Alderman Wheelan—1, Rerolution—On communication fri coumsel to the corporation, that the counsel defend a suit is ejectment brought by George C. Quackenboss against Barbara Mur- a Concurred in. Board then adjourned to Wednesday afternoon, at 6o'clock, From the minutes. C, T, McCLENACHAN, Clerk. Theatrical and Masical. Bowery Taxatre —The receipts of this evening are for the benefit of Messrs Dawson and Johnston. The pieces selected fcr the amusements of the evening are the “Reg Picker of Paria” ard the “Merchant of Verice.’’ In the first piece Mr. Eddy appears as Father Jean, and ia the last Mr Ro Jobnston will sustain the character of Shy- lock. It is hoped the friends aud numerous admirers of the above named artists will use their exertions on this occasion, and let them, at their parting, have a substan: tial proof of the estimation in which their dramatic abili- ties bave been held, while playing at the Bowery theatre. Broapway Taxatrx.—The manager of this estab‘ish- ment presenta « program of great variety for this evening. Those established favorites, Mr. and Mra. B, Williams, appear in three pieces. The firet is the new comedy entitled ‘It’s the Cusiom of the Country,”’ which will introduce Mra. Williams nx Melisse, with the Y«nkee song of ‘Pesky Ike’? Mrs. Williams is geverally ad- mitted to be the ablest rep: tative of Yankee female cbaracter in the Stater, and is every night received with enthusiastic cheers. Mr. Williams appears in “Irish As- surance” sa Pat, with a song, and Mra Wi'liams as Nancy. The concluding piece is the “Happy Mav,” Mr. Williams as Paddy Murphy, in which he will introduce Irish songs. NiBLo’s Ganpen,—Madame Anna Thillon, who has beea so much admired on a former occasion in this city, for her great comicality and sweet singing. appears to night as Maria, inthe “Daughter of the Regiment,” assited by Mr. Hudson, and other eminent artists. As she is abnourerd to have been engaged but for a limited period, thoxe who have been so often delighted with this facci- natir g actress and excellent vocalist will, no doubt, crowd the theatre every Pight during her engsgement—#he ap: ee ts for thiee nighte each week, and the celebrated avels on alte: nate nights. Navona Toeatre —Mr, Purdy still continues as inte- fatigoble av ever in catering for the amusement of the ublic. He offers three pieces tbis evening. ‘The first is Charles Il, Mr. J R, Scott in his great character of Capt. Copp, and Mrs. W.G Jones as Mary Copp. Miss Partington will dance. The next piece will be Pizarro in which Mr. Maddocks, from the English theatres, wil! make his Het appearance ‘as Rolla, Mra. Jones ax Cora, and Mrs. NicBolls as Elvira. The enter‘ainments will termi nate with the drama of the Spitfire. AMERICAN MUSUEM.—The piece selected for the perform- ance in the saloon, both tor afternoon and evening is “American Farmers.’’ The bearded woman still contio- ues to be as attractive as ever, hundreds going every di to see her. The Happy Family are also greatly admir ROME —The very amusing entertainments w! are given at this place cf public resort, reem to di ish little im their attractive features. The Chariot Races, Versailies in 1664, Hurdle Races, Daneiag horses, &e. aifurd the greatest delight to the visiters. (Cmwsty’s Orera House —The negro welodies, instru- meta! performances and dances, which sre given every evening, at this popular resort, are witnessed by large and respectable audiences. Woop's MinerrEts areas popular asever, The songs and choruses are rendered with good harmony, and the dancing is capital. The house is well filled every night. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS sre a fine band. They sing vei sweetly, and their instrumental performai lent. G. Swaine Buckley is a host in him bably tke best banjo performer we ever h Noven Exnminon.—The wild men ef the neo, two of the greatest living curiosities, will be exhibit ed in a few days in this city, somewhere in the neighbor- hood of the Crystal Palace. Baxvarn's Hoty Layp continues to be exhibited at Geo- rama Hall, sffording, as usual, great pleasure to those acquainted with Scriptural history. Naval Intelligence. Lieutenant J. H. Parker has been ordered to the U. S ship Pennsylvania, in place of Lieut. Reill, detached at his own request. Leutenant C. F. M Spotawood, has been detached from the United States sloop of-war Decatur at Charleston, and ordered to the Savannah, at this station. Constructor Samuel Hart ‘has been appoin'ed Chief of the Bureau of Construction, Equipment and Lang some vice Com. Shubrick, who retires, according to the law which requires a naval constructor and nota post captain to take the head of that bureau.—Norfolk Beacon, July 3. Atom Bruiwa.—In the Amberet cliffs, ara Lynohburg, Va., the workmen blasting ruck have dis- opr ag ieee ek ; ry Soar. and coming in contact projection of reck near the Harlem tunnell, said proj tion being but four inches clear of a passing car. atreet, on the body of an unknown man found floating in the river; the deceased appeared to have been some twen- ty-four hours in the water; no marks of violence could be seen on the body, He seemed to be about fifty of age, gray hair, and bald on the top of his head; body was dressed in a brown alpaca coat, black silk whi’e muslin shirt, cotton drawers and stout square toed boots, on his person was found a card written thereon, “ Jawes Chri:topker ;” it looked like a steamboat card. A verdict was rendered of death by drowning. Married, On Thursday, June 30, by the Rev. Moses L. Scudder, Gronce Wevut, Jr., of PI Iphia, to Exeuive VirGinra Bakcatow, of this city. Op Friday evening. Taly 1, by the Rev. James Millett, at bia r nee, Broome street, Mr. Wartsr Henry Bursert to Miss Kuzaperu Jank Mguuson. Also, Mr. James Appy to Miss Joa McGaovan, all of this city. On Sunday, July 3, by the Rev. James Floy, Joskru B. Snersanp to Varoune KE. Patwxr, of Mamaroneck, West- chester county, N. Y. On Monday, July 4. by the Rev. Hugh H. Blair, Mr. Foiefed SPALpinG to Miss Janz A. Donawp, of Aberdeen, « tend. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 28, by the Rev. B.C. Cutler, D.D., Mr. GrorGe RuAN to Miss Louisa Caatrsns, both of New York. On Saturday, July 2,Gat Jamaica, South, L. 1 by the | EMERSON A. EPRAGUE to Miss Jo- SEIHINE TROUTMAN. California and Providence, R. I., papers please copy. a et Rev. J. Crawford, F Died, On Monday, July 4, after a painful illness, Rosant Wasmnctox, only son ef Charlotte Ann and Michael H. Bowyer, aged 6 years and § months. The friends of the family, ae respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o’clock, from No. 18 Greenwich avenue. His remains will be interred Me Mieioe: gen a a BRISBANE, shild of y. July 7 only chi Wao. B and Lines Dick, aged 1 your § months And 22 days, The relatives and ds of the family are respectfully invited to attend her fumeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 36 Troy street, on Wednesday morning, at a, AsaS rion haxiee mielpont , Columbia county, papers copy. On Monday evening, July'4, after a long and severe ill- ness, JoHN RixEwan, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brother Cornelius. and brothers in-law, Heary Palmer, Richard E. Peterton, and Joseph P. Simpson, are invited to attend his funeral, from his iste Fenidence, No. 17 Sixth street, this at at two o'clock. His remains will be teken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. On Monday, July.4, of consumption, Marr, wife of ‘Wiliam Meehan, aged 22 years 9 months and 4 days. The friends of the family, also those of her brother-in- law, P. Meehan, are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 112 Orange sireet, this afternoon, at three o’clock, without further invitation. On Tuesday afternoon, July 5, Toomas Coorsr, in the SOth year of bis age The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his sons, Thomat P., James G.. and George D Cooper, of his stepsons, William C. and Edward H, Dominick and son-in-law, John A. Anderson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 55 Hester street, this afternoon, at three o’clock precisely. On Tuesday, July 5, Mra. Saran Houston, aged Le The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to morrow morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, John Jones, No. 149 OE ee fete doc nach pee e:day evening, July 5, W: only son of De Witt C. and MW Auguste Berrien’ aged 0 monthe. The frienas and relatives of the family, and of his nacle, Jemes Neeves, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to morrow afternoon, at four o’clock, from 85 Seventh street, without further invitation. . Od Sunday, July 3, Carns Mania Warncxen, wife of Jobn Warvcken, native of Olenburg, Germany, aged 31 , 8 months and £8 deys, fi the family regret they coold not adver- tire in the papers, on account of the Fourth of July. Her remains were interred yesterday. On Toesdsy, July 6, Henrirra, infant daughter of Wilham K. and Jane Winans, aged 10 months and 25 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- ‘tend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, corner Livirion avenue and Fourth atreet, Brooklyn, von, at five o’cicck. Her remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Evergreens for interment. Tuesday, July er a short illness, Saran J. Mc- bt 6 years, daughter of William and Rachel ecllvain. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral. this day, from the house of ber father, 142 Carl street, Brooklyo. Her remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. Philedelpbia ard please copy. On Tuesday. July 5, James Moknow. Sen.,a native of the perish of Rathaspick, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 70ch year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to sitexd bis funeral, from the residence of his nephew, Jemes Morrow, Astoris, 1, I, this afternoon, at thre o'cl ‘Albany papers pleare copy. Suddenly, at Southampton, Long Island, om Saturday evening July jae R. Warp, fourth son of Edmund Word. of Hrlifax, N. 8 , aged 26 years and 8 months. Halifax, N.S,’ and Fredericton, N. B., papers please copy. te Sundsy eveniug, July 3, afters lingering illness, Mrs. Many Acosta, wife of John T. Clapp and youngest daughter of Alexander Cascaden, Esq., of the State of New York, in the pee pa of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sisters, Mrs. L. Alger, H. M. Soulé, 0. Hutchingson, W. Gregory, and her mother. Mrs. A. Cascaden, are repect- fully invited to attend her funeral on Wednerday after- noon, st 2o0’clock, from her Iste residence, corner of Grove street and Prospect place. Jersey City. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Stages on the left of the ferry will convey friends to the"house. At Acapulco, May 18, Hxctor C. Ames, aged 28 years, Jate United States 1, son of Barrett Ames. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Qvean Steamers. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIH DAY. ON RISES. . <oevee@ 87 | MOON muEME.. seta wor sore 1 32 | mas warm, . ~” Port of New York, July 5, 1853. CLEARED. Stesmrhip—Northern Light, Miner, San Juan de Nic, Chas Morgan; Roanoke Cavendy, Norfolk, &, Ludlam & Plessante; Georgia, McGowan, Aspinwall MO Roberts Shipe—Statira Morse, Lawton, Glasgow, Dusham & Dimon; # Louis, Dennis, 8t Joba, NB, W Nelsoa & Son: Monmouth, Tropfant, St John, NB, J O Baker & Co; Con- test, Brewste-, San Francisco, A A Low & Brothers; Advance, Chile, Bic, Bogard & Knetland. Bork—Siepbain (Brem), Rose, St Juba, NB, Meyer & Stucken. Brig'—Chattanocga, Parker, Baltimore, Kirkland & Van Sachs; Brothers, Abbott, Norfolk, master; Toledo, Hemmirgway, Inagua, JT White & Co; Hans Holinboe (Norw), Svendsen, Constantinople, Fonch & Meiacke; sehre—Sarah Ann. Tolley, Philadelphia, master; Har- ret) Chandler, Truitt, Plymouth, George Price; ‘Swan, Philips, Richmond, Chas H Pierson; Louisine. Concklin, Chaxlostem, MeCready, Mott & Co; Eclipse, Korris, New Haven, J BH Havens; Norfolk Packet, Bedell, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Eloise, Jones, Wilmington, Cready, Mott & Co; Ida ‘de la Torre, Lanfair, Jackson: ville Geo M Smith; Sustn Bray. Brabble, Plymouth. D I. Sayre; Bride of the Seas (new), Holges, Meloourne, Fox & Co. Sloep—Vietory, Baker, Bristol, &c, master, Steamers—R F Stockton, Norton, Baltimore, K 1 Thowpson ; Locust Point, Layfield, Baltimore, H H Taylor. ARRIVED. Jury 4, Steatnship Roanoke, Cavendy, Richmond, to Ludlam & Plearante. Ship Isaac Bell (pkt), Johnstone, Havre, May 26, with 696 passengers, to Mf Livingston. Ship Carack (of Thomaston), Fales, Havre, May 26, with 302 pa sengers, to Nesmith & Son Perk Martha Ann (of Newport), Bebcock Havana, June 24 to meater. June 26, lat 26 30, lon 77 58, passed brig Sarah Brown from Boston for Mobile Bark Mides (ef Thomaston), Jordan, New Orleans, 23 days, to order Iirig Ernen (Nor), Lawson, Newcastle, E, 71 days, te Barclay & Livingston. Brig Souvenir (Br), Pierce, Limerick, 44 days, with 87 pancergers. to Logan & Collins. June 20, on Causo ke *poke fishing schr Bonita, of Halifax. Schr Julia Ann (of FE City, NC), Simmons, St Bart's, 13 oye to Hoppook & Greenwood. June 29,’ lat 32 46 lon 73 23. spoke brig Eliza W Denton, of New York, from St Mary's, Ga, for Martinique. Schr John G White, Dyer, Baracoa, 10 days, to Mahar Stow. . Sebr Tweed (Br), Petty, Elouthera, 9 days, to order. Sehr Mary, Yates, Calais, 10 days. ‘ ‘ory 5. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, 56 hours, te SL Mitcbill. Jnly 2,at7 °M, 12 miles NE from Tybee bar, «poke brig Helle Povle, bound 8; 34, at 9 36 PM, Hatteras light bearing NW, excl signals with steamship Augusta, for Savannah; same time ox- cha signals with steamship Cert from Philadel. phia for Cha: le : Monday 4th 1 AM, Int 87 35, Jen 74 2%, exchanged ip Deum Ky abv: ‘bivd uignal Sith S waite rq al wi a oare. "Efamabig’ Menlon, ; Charleston, 66 hours, to Bark Quinnebsug (of Mobile), Benjamins, ' sayy wth 1oyemmagen cyte June 27, lat 42, | hak SE cowl “(ol Labse) MePSiion, Gus 1 | days, to WB De Serront Jars at 8 ‘Ait Hasnaah Burse and » died of fever, eu WH Brodie, Carey, Galveston, 25 days, to H Bark Rhone (of Boston), Carlisle, New Orleans, June” 15, to & Harsrd Brig Niagara (of Bangor), Harding, Arecibo, 14 days, to H D Broobman. ‘Brig Hebron (Br), Skaling, Pictou, NS, 18 days, to JS Worle Hart CBr), Campbell, Moncton, NB, 12 days, to cat eae ay Kelley & \ , Ritehie, Hillsboreugh, NB, 14 days, Brig Atna (Br) to P J Nevius & fon, Brig Jadge Whitman (of Falmouth), Lewis, from Bath bound to St ’s Ga, put into thls port in distress, having, on the 4th inst, at 9 AM, lst 3915, lon 73 28, in a gale from NW, lost foremast, foretopgallant | yards and rigging attached, also main topmast, Brig Tuscan, McFarland, Cherryfield, 10 days, to Smith & Boynton. Brig Venus AS 3 Miller, Windsor, 17 days, to master. Schr Union. Burnaby, Para, Brazil, June 12, to Bishop &Co. June 20, int 8330, lon 6842, raw a large | man of war steamer steering N; July 2, lat 36 46, lon | 70.42, passed Swedish brig Julia, steering ENE, pScliz Bully (Br), Johnvon, Nassau, 10 days, to Enos & lutcbins. | _ Schr Emulous (Br), Johnson, Eleuthera, 10 days, to Enos & Hutchings. | “Sehr Julia Frances, Thomas, Guyana, PR, Juno 17, via Beaufort. NC, 4 days, te Gimbernal & Escoriaza. Schr Thomas (Br), Rourke; Ragged Island, NS, 10 days, | to T R Gordon. Schr Delavare, Thomson, Indian Hyer, Del chr Ship Carpenter, , Sm; 1, 2 days, Schr Hunter, Lorgrizest, Virginia, 23 ” Schr H Remsen, Longst Schr Co: Mitchell, Harrington, 10 days. Schr Columbia Raiosden, Lubec, 8 Schr Abeona (Br), Cole, Hillsboro days. Schr Regulator, Robinson, Stratford, Ot, 1 day. &chr James Donnell, ———, Providence, 2 days. Schr Paugassett Browa, Albany, for New Bedford. Schr Andrew Brown, Allen, Albany, for Boston. Sobr Luther K Snow, Suow, Salem, Masa, 3 days. fchr E Scranton, Smith Orient, 1 ay &chr Ann Denman. Conery, Cherryfield, 5 days. Schr Heroine. Clark, Norwich, a Schr Susan, Grafton, Portland, Me, 4 days. Sehr Delaware, Jamison, Kockland, 4 days. Schr Mount Vernon, Arey, Rocklord, 4 days. Steamer Mount Savage, Post, Baltimore, 54 hours, to | the Parker Vein Com; oe ‘Steamer Jobn Marcba , Copes, Philadelphia. SAILED. Steamships Georgia, Aspinwall; Northern Ligbt, San Juan, Nic; Roanoke, Nerfolk, &c; ships Westminster, New Orleans; Grom), Baltimore; P:emier (Br), Quebec: Windsor Castle (Br), do; Saratoga, Trach, Liverpool; bark Maria Morton, Savannah. Wind—Sunrise, WSW; noon, NW; sunset, calm. BELOW. A full rigged brig; also, a herm brig. (By Sanpy Hook Prixminc Taacrarn.] Tue HiGHLanns, July 5—6 PM. The steamships Georgia. Northern Light and Roanoke have pared the Highlands bound out. Ship Westmin- ster is going out past the bar. A schooner, with loss of foremast, ‘assem past the Hook in tow. Two brigs near the bar bound in. Wind light from NW. Weather clear. ~ Memoranda. ap ship Wizard. 1,601 tons, built by Mr Samuel Hall, East Boston; and now loading in the East river for San Francisco has been purchased by parties here for between $92,0C0 and $95,000, Ship Mary Merrill (of Robbinston, Me), recently arrived at NBedford trom Weostalas has been purchased by Morars 1 H Bartlett & Sov, and will be cantinued inthe merchant . Lauxcnzp—A sbip of 1826 tons, called ihe Pride of Awerica, will be launched at Richmond, Me, to-day. ‘Telegraphic Marine Repo:ts. Barrimore, July 5. The bark Delawarian has arrived at this port with Rio Janeiro dates to the 20th May. Sailed in company with ship Thomax Wat son, Lyle, for Philadelphia. ae nt, ships , repaired, and to ; Grey From Philadelphis, dieg;, barks Cadiarine Adgasta, from NYork, put in for repairs; Ernlly. trom Philadelphia, wai ht; Canton, from New York, ri nette, lo, ding: brig Wm Price, from Pb repairing, to eail 25th, Anived—Ship Kathadin (?), NOrleans Morse, died on the ; barks Edwin, Huaseo, 26 (epobe July 3, lat 40.44, lon 68 68, steamship Hum- boldt, from NYork for Havre); Glasgow, Glasgow; Frank- lin, Trinidad; Lowell, Peneacola; Mary F & more; brige Sylvinia, Lanzarotte, Canary Islands; Willian Moore, Zaza, Cubs; ‘Abigail & Maria Cardenas; Melasso, Philadephia; Tyrone, NYork; sebra Creole, Aux Cayes, Jure 13; Engene, Wilmington, NC; Bulhaut, and Geo I, Jores, Philadelpha; Eliaba Lawton, Mary & Emily, Lan- cet, and Cabet, NYork. Boston, July 5. “Arrived—Bark Avola, Charleston; briga J Hinckley, Havana; Fdward? Cienfuegos; schr Hannah D, NYork. ; Bru: Herald Marine July 5—4 PM, PHILAD! Arrived—Steamship City of Boston, Easterbrook, Bos- ton: ship Thomas Wattson, Lyle, Rio de Janeiro: bark Elizabeth J Brooke, Havana ;’ brigs Nancy, Davis, GuaymosFR; America, Berry: Calais: Osceola. ‘Higgins, Onland, Ke; Breeze, Outerbr Salt Key; St Lawrence, ‘Webber, Boston; J M Clayton. Price, do; Samuel B Talpy, York, Me; Nelina, Robinson. Calais:’ schrs Edward, McFarland, Fastport; % A Paine, Sadler, do; Rainbow, Norris. Boston; Lacon, Bearse, NYork; EL Bailey. York, Port Walball’; W R Genn, Nye, Newport; Council, Howes, Boston: Tioga Croneil, do; Nancy Bishop. Kelly, do; Ellen, Carberry. New London; Republic, Fidridge, Avgusta Me; Cora, Brown, Boston; Conveyance, Marsh, Laurel; Flora. Cresby, Eastport; Harriet Abn, Andrews, do; Lavinah Jane, Ketchum. NYork; Lawrence Johnson, Portiand ; Kensington, Swain, Providence; Triumph, Mauon, Boston: Seratoga; H .. Calais ; Grecian, ‘Terry, Bangor; Mexieo, Chester, 8 York; Adelina, Howes, Boston: Grace Darling, Baxter, do. Clesred—Barks Von Vincke (Biem), Harde, London; Selah, Atkins Boston; briga W H Spear, Mason, Kingston: St Lawrence, Crowell’ Boston; 8 Small, Treadwell, Salem; Gauntlet, Decker, Ragged Island; sehrs Uourier; Rogers, Boston; HW Gandy,J effry, New Bedford. Disasters. Wnate Bark PaRgcon (of Nantucket), was lost on Strepg’s Island on the 20th Marsh last. The Paragon was 28 months out, and bad 300 bbls ap oil on board. There is invuraoce upon her at the Commercial Insurance Company, Nantucket, for $8,400. Bark Hannan Spracue, Hooper, from Callao for Hampton, which was in contact with whaleship Corio Janus, at Pernambuco, was disog 34 ult, and expected to be condemned. Bark Detawars White, from Rio for NOrleans, was condemned and sold at Pernambuco about the 24 ult, BaiG MARKLAND, which was capsized on her way from Georgetown. SC, to this port last January, and afterwards drifted to Bermudas bashed a considerable part of her cargo of lomber takenout. Capt Roberts there on the 20th ult, in the brig Swan, to look after Gam vessel, Brig BexsaMix, Worrell, from Philadelphia for Ports mouth, NH, witha load of coal, while descending Dela- ware river, 21st ult, struck on a shoal west ot the Brandy- mine Light, and filled immediately. It ia thought, from the unfavorable position the brig is in, she will prove a total lose. cnr ApVENT, from Portemouth for ———, put back Ist inst, dismasted. Would repair. AScur, apparently foreign—the iast thres letters of the place she hails from are ‘ mac"—was passed on 34 inst, off Thomas's Point, on her beamends; no person was obsei ved on board. Whatemen, Arr st NBedforé 3d inst, #bip Hercules, Fisher, NPasific Ocean, Taleshuano Meb 25th, with 1600’ bbia wh 250 do sp oil, axd 25.060 Ibs bone on board, to Swift & Perry. Sent home 200 bbls ep 150 do wh oi! and 400 Ibs bone on the ve On the 25th Feb , lat 37 8, lon 9 W, expo- rievced a heavy gale, with violen! «qualls at intervals, in whieh, lost fore toptonst, ‘opgalant and royal masts, main topga’ient and royal masts, and had back and fore- and sft stays badly chafed. Cid at do 2d, ship Christepher Mitchell, Slocum, NPa- cife Ocean. A letter from Capt Brooks, of ship Baltic, of NB, re- ports herat Guam Meb 27, with about bbls sp and wh oil, Capt B writes that Guam is a bad place for ships to recruit, as provisions were scarce and very high, owing to the failure of the crops last searon. At Rio Janciro May 18, Lagrange, FH, and Pavillion, Adums, of Edgartown, rep SPoKEN— June 24, lat 20 25, lon 6020, Benj Franklin, Brown, of Beverly, 140 sp 0 blikfish, June 26, lat £8 10, lon 64, Alleghany, of Provincetown, 80 bbls. Spoken. Ship Independence, Maskell, mg tad 25), for San Franciseo, April 3, lat 42 39 8, lon 80 W. ‘hip Ino, hence (May 10) for San Francisco, June 10, 140 8, lon 20 50 W. Ship Joseph Holmes, Adams, from NOrleans for Bre- men, June 24 (not May), lat 37 20, lon 68, Park Cordelia, Johns, from Philadelphia for Barbadoes, Juve 23, lat 31 16, lon 87 09, Bark Le Cocq, Manton, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, May 16, lat 8 46 8, lon 32 Bark Brothers, 11 days from New Haven for Mayaguoz, June 39, ‘21 28, Jon 66 50. Bark Marmion, Jackson, 9 days from Matanzas, for Falmouth. June 25, lat 3612 (not as before), lon 70. Brig Metropolis. Gillespie, from Balumore (aboutMarch 26), for Rio Janeiro May 11, lat 15 45 8, lon 34, wet Jas Wallace, hence for Cardenas, no date, Iat 30, n 68. Brig Richd Brown (Br), hence for Turks Telands, 18th ult, iat 23 20, lon 68 15. Sehr Mary Lowell, from Machiasport for Zaza, Cuba, June 22, lat 28 29 N, lon 70 50, Foreign Ports. Anrvermo—No Am versels in port, Jane 21. Axiwrer—In port Jure 15, (and not from the Texel,) ship Unicorn, Vollard, N York, Bama—#id April 28, bark Poytona, Jookins, Australia; 29th, ship Kopbrasia, do, bovh from NYork. (at March 26) Bakacoa~In port June 24, echra J G Whipple, Ster- ling, for NYork, !4g; Sarah Maria, Johns, wtg cargo. Canpewnss—Art Jom Je Kendall, Dean, NYork; eehr DL Ch \ sid 23d, brig California, Hioh! ‘York; 26th, barka Chas Féward, Dock, nd: bigs Julie daa, Comery, and Vermont, Suvet, NYork: (or Silsby), Lup vimueds Crmvvraon— Arr June 6, brig C Kelly, Ooleord, York; sehr Magnolis, Davie, do, 224, brig Serak Willlam, Gut, Haurax—in mond ; 26th, bi sehr Caz) hea Balt VAN ATT ; Bertha, Leede, Little} schr Ieal Clinch, Watts, Schreedan, Ni Boston ; Page ma Saxony, Carney, Falmouth; barks Francis, Cowes Matanzas; Lucerne, Winn, NYork; pray Adela, Westea- dorff, Cardenas; R’B Walker, Richardson, Boston vis Cardenas ; Volante, Sewall, London; ite, Blake, Cardenas. Lacuna—In port about June 21, bark Splendid, Savage, from NOrleans; echr Athos, Robinson, hence. , Maxmi—Arr June 24, bg Xenophon, York, Havans. MaiaGa—In port June 7, brig Lion, Gardner, for N York, coon. The statement that there was no Am vessel in was incorrect. Sid previonsly, Br echr Azorian, Ips, Gibraltar, to finish ldg for NYork. Matanzas——Arr June 24 barks Cubs, Cardage, NYork; Jane Doten, Groves, NOrleans; 25th, Almira. Tarr, do. Sid 284, bale Keoka, Ca:ver, Boston; barks W Larrabee, Gi ker. do; Lucinda, Smith, Cork; Orlene St John, Rocbird, NYork. (a z port abt oes Sores brigs L pected}, mestrong, Frisbie, for N ys (80 re) D5 Wanderer, for do, 6; and others. MurpourNe—In port March 24 ship Torrent, Copp, for Batavia, about Aprill. Capt C expected to be ol te pay $2C0 per man for the rua to Batavia. His crew shi in NYork rutinied, and on the day of arrival at Mel- urne, stole a boat and deserted, leaving with Capt 0, cnly the first officer, carpenter and cook. UsQuAsH—In port June 29, brig James Caskie, Jones, New York. Newcastiz—In port June 17, bark Charles Brewer, Butler, for NYork ldg. Para—ln June 12, Brazilian brig . Jozephine Ae- drea, for Salem 14th; no Am vessels. Prnwamauco—Sid May 28, brig Bathurst, Rio Janeiro; pot June 3, schr Selly Ann, ——, Philadelphia, (captain ‘ard first mate died of fever ) In port abt June 3, barks John Parnum. Coutts, from Philadelphia, dig: Delaware, from Rio for NOrleans, con- domned andj old; Hannah Sprague, from Chiachs Islands for Hampton Roads disg, and would probably be con- demned; ere Sprague, from Bostoa, ; sobe M Wats, Silliman, wtg cargo. Pictov—In port June 21, ship Luminary, Pattersen, New York ; brig Fanny, Franklin, do ; 25th, brigs Almira, eee New York. Cid 22, brig J H Long, Phila- ia. jurBRC—In port June 29, bark Infanta, Evans, New York ; brig Governor Hevsworth, do. Cld ship Alexam- drine; Cooper, London. Rio GranNDE—SId May 5, bark Wm Schroeder, Manning, Salem. Rio Janmino—Going in night of May 18, brig Abbote- ford (of Baltimore), Rogers, aioe Liverpool. bid Sacca—Arr June 29, Star, Pillsbury, NYork; brig Carclina, Bryant, do. ld 224, bark Maine, Law, NYork; ‘schr EJ Talbot, Whitmore, do (be‘ore rey Sr Barts—Ne Am vessel in port June 24, Sr Tuomas— Arr Juve 14 brig Elizabeth, eee) a 17 tipique (and sld same day for Turks Islands); 17 An Hynea, de sbadoee "(ond std’ for "Tecks lands ft. Mantzx’s—No Am vessel June 14. Touched 13th, brig Elizabeth, Fomroy, Martinique, and proceeded fer Boston. Sr. Jonn, NB—In port June 28, brigs Principe, ene ius, Savappah, Syttende Mat, (Nor) New York ; St fc Morehoure, do ; Polly Hopkins M’Ewen, do; Vitruy Parker, Philadelphia ; 30th, ship Oxford, Street, New York; berk Ross, Brown, do ; schra Ransom, do; Jonn Benson, Smith, do. Trispap—Arr Juve 17, briga F P Perkins, Gina, N York; 21st, Leander (Brem), Wilmeen, do. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr July 1. echr John R Mather, Ave- ry, Ponce. PR; L Saunders, Wilmington, NC; 24,’ schrs Aretic NYork: Benj Strong, do; Sid lst, ssbra MC Dur- fees. Jomes, Fali River; Iram Smith, Crowell, do. ALBANY—Arr July’ 2, schra Ann T Sipples, Bacon, Boston; Empire. Johoeon, Providence: JE; saith, ), Providence. Cid, steam schr Albany, White, fora; achra Adelaide, Briggs, New ford; Fountaim, Fall River; sloop Hope, Young, Norwich. Davis, BELFAST--Arr June 22, sehrs Rubicon, NYork; 26th, H Franklin, NYork; 27th, brig J EGowen, Jordan, Pea- sacola. Fi wl N¥ork barkw Chenango, "Sno Calne, ‘airfow! ; a e days; Danie Webster, Ryder, Boston; Sylph, Ryder, ton; echra Petrel. Fitrgerald, Spanish 7 daya; N Gambrill, Willets, Boston; Georgia, Pett land, Me: Josephine, Kingsland, NYork. Cid steamship Mount Se ‘ost, NYork: barks Creole, Cofin, Monte- i 4 Buenon Ayres; Edmund Dwight, Hallett, Bos- 4» Abbot Lawrence, Crowell, do; Standard (Br), Bent voc ea Sehayuehonys Bo genis, Peed, do; Wm 4 ‘ chenter. Lewis, Poughkeepsie NY. eA BOSTON Are Joly 2, brig Clewent, May, tohr I Sturtevant, Corron, Philadelphia; 34, of the Wave, Tay, Calcutta, Apr: kips, Galveston, 20th; Elm, Taylor, Philadelphia; brigs R Rusrell, Mayo Bonaire, 10th ult; ‘Erie, Baxter, ‘Phils. delpbia; scbrs Alhambra, Erekive, Baltimore; Mery Ma- Russell. Rumery, ‘er, Laws, Broadfield. Keen, and G Philadelphia: Plymouth Rock, Sherwood, NYork. Cid brig Mary Perkins, Nickerson, Philadelpbia; schr Edaa CHeliy, Philadelphia, Sid'24, steamer City’ of Boston: 2d, bark ETL, CHARLESTON—Arr Jure 30, brig Tartar. Sheer, NOr- leans; echrs Ira Brewster ‘Williams, Philadelphia; Leow ‘urg, Naylor, do. In the roads July 1, ship Horatio, Hail, from Bath, Me. Cid 30th, Ri mmerce, Carderas; July i, Span pol, Decidids, Pages, Biroslons ekd 2708 for, St Johns, PR): brig Ben} ., Clifford, oviderce. Sld 20th, steamship Isabel: Jaly 1, Keteh Commerce, Br echr Ventrosa; also schr Eliza Frances, J R Glover. and Olive Branch. for » northern port, FAST GREENWICH—Sid July 2, schr M R Caglisle, Sip- MALU RIVER: Sldgduly es hr Mary and Et july 1, echr Mary Shaw, Philadelphia. or? GLOUCESTER—Arr July 2, » brig, supposed the Sirec, from Suripam. % HARTFORD—Arr July 2. steam rebr Seneca, Chalker, NYork:scbr A R Shailer, Pratt, Philadelphia. JACKSON VILLE—Cid ‘21st, cchr EH Nash, White, 8¢ Croix. 224, brig John Alfred, Grav, NYork; 28d, Albion, Cooper, Colburn, Bath; schra Warrentowa, Crabtree, Boston: Florida, Kinney: NYork. MARBLEHFAD—Arr Jone 27, «chra Mejor Donnels, Savannah; Sarah Seavey, Philadelphis (: 26th for St George); Jaaver, do. MOBILE—Arr Juve 27, bark NB Buchanan, Haasow, from NYork; sebr Sarah Ann, Pinkbam, Boston; sebr Victoria, Wright, Galverton; 28th brig’ Herald, ‘Lue, NYork: echr Caroline E Fopte, Beckwith, New Haven via Key West. Cid 27th, beig Marietta, Garver, Havana; scbr Excelsior, Crockett, Galveston; 28th bark Mata- gords, Leavitt. Port Lavicca. NEW HAVEN—Arr July 3, brig Rainbow, Thompson, Gnayama_14 days. NEW ORLEANS—Arr June 26, ships John P Herward, Andros, Cardiff, Wales, May 11; President Fillmore, Pea- dleton, 40 days Rordeaux; Nathaniel Thompson, Stone, 60 days Cuzdiff, Wales; bark Pilgrim, Andros, NYork; 27th, steamship James L Day, Trecca, Key West 34, via Pensacola; ships Peter Marcy, Thomas, daze Newport, Wi Uriel, Foster, Boston; schr Star, Parl Corpus Christi; 28th) steamships Yooht, Ducey, Brazos Santiago; Perseverance, Forbes, Galveston, bark Gov Hinckley, Lor- ing, Boston; 8p bark Catelina, Garega, Ondiz 50 das ibeige ua, Church, 41 days Rio de Janeiro; Rainbow, days Matanzas; schr Edwin Dorsey, Sneider, Hava- pe 22d; Mex «chr Aulta, Paz, 7 days Laguna, Cid 27th, brigs Caroline Louisa (Nor). Eogstrom, Bor. deaux; Rogerline, Morris, Alexandria; 28th, ships Nelron. Ckeever, Liverpool; denry, Hil, Boston; Sardim bark Ides, Monte, Genoa; berks Ann Johnson, Lathrop, NYork; Linda Stewart, Slemmer, Baltimore; schr Walter: M, Tapkin, Pensseola. Towed to sea 24th, ship Gtseanthe, bark Tuya, brig Telegre pb. sches Commerce, Minna, shaeffer. NORFOLK—Arr July 2. brig Kathleen, Pi PHILADELPHIA—Arr July 2 and’ joha Mar- eball, Copes, and Kenoebec, Hand, ; brigs HC Towell Booker Mayaguer, PR, 14 days; Charlotte Tay, Clark, Pernambuco, 30 days, Patrick Henry, Poneé, PR. 14 days; Effort (Br), Robinron, Bordeaux, 61 days; Keform (Br), Murray. Pernambuco, 50 days; Gsuntlet (Br), Decker, Puerto Cabello, 17 days; Damera- cove McDougald. Eastport; Wheaton,, Wooster, do; aches Dandy (Br), Bethel, Bleuthera, 8 days; Marie Theresa, Crowell, Boston; Florida, Kelly. do; Oraion, Winslow. doy herokee Gai dy, do; Cepia, Sears, NYork; F A Hawking, ‘ obb, Providence. Cid 2d ‘steamers City of New York, Matthews. Boston; Delaware, Saatiord NYork; Gleaner ‘M%), Tooten, Antigua; Hampden, Pom: Indies, «20s Cherokes, Gandy, Boston; Orsloo, Winslow, o: F A liawkina, Cobb, lrovincetown; Somers, Providence; TS Grier, Burwell, Perth Amboy; HD Leighton, Perry, Boston; Mary nud Susan, Fay Weymouth; I W Gandy, Jeffrey, NBedford; T'B Dickinson, NHaven, Black Fagle, La Tou Nowark; Delaw re, Harding, Providence; Mail, Crowell, do; SE Hand, Kelly, NBedford; Sophia Godfrey, Williams, Provi- dence: Bo. tn, Corson, do; Napoleon, Simontem, Youk- ere, NY. York: sehr Anita Damon, Fuller, Thomaston. PORT] AND—Cld July 2, brig Viator. Ellis, Phiedelphie, YROVIDENCE—Arr July 2, propeller Ocaoln, , NYork; schrs Willet 8 Tobbins, Cartwright, Philadelphia; Rose in Bloom, Kinnear, Rondout; Elmira’ Rogers, \q man, Albany; sloop America, Hull, NYork; 3d, pro Pelican, Williams, NYork; schrs Southampton, Mason, Suffolk, Virginia; Allen H Broan, Endicott, Philadelphia; Milton’ Hawkins, NYork; sloop Commercs, Palmer, NYork. ld 24, brig Houlton, Glover, Philadelphia; schrs Mary Wesley. Laird. Baltimore; Marcesa Monson, Jr, Brewster. Philadelphia; Ontario, Vangilder, do;, sloop Charles, Rhodes, NYork via Newhaven; 34, schra'N Pacific, Buck. Philadelphia; Mary A Rowland, Rayner, do; General Worth, Phelps, Middletown, Connectiout. PORTSMOUTH.—Arr July 1, schr Nancy Mills, NYork. Returned, schr Advent, from i RICHMOND—Sid July 2, rchrs Merchant, Torry, NYorkt Sarah and Emeline, NYork; Sequel, NYoek; Mary 1. Compton, NYork, ROCKLAND—Arr June 23, schra Superior, and Ivan! NYork; Wm 8 Brown, Camden for Washingaon, D Richmond, Jos Farwell, and Rio Grande, NYork, 25th, Ophir, do: 26th, Corvo, Wilmington, NO; Sori RYork. in, John, Wokmente woth, Hard: NYork. fd g¢. , New 284, achra Al NYork; ‘Mth, Fount Jameson, and Pilot, Spofford, do; Wm 8 Holbrook, Washington. D C; 20th, Dela vars and Kagle, NYork; ith, Mount Vernon, , 0; 20th, ‘ Sear a kg yt oo /AH—Arr Jul NYork; sche J 8 Wilhow, Portland,’ Old Soh ‘on, bark Harriet, Spurr, St John, NB. WILMINGTOR-- Are saan LP Smith, Stubbs, NYork. Old Be brie Fevorita, Sapladon Lieaepoal: July A, Iuoutsh, Maukio, and KS Powell, Urazy, N Yorn. «ARs Sy aR, are, Kings