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

@£@ TORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OFPFiCi aL) Boag ov ASastaNT ALDRAMEN, Tuvsspay, Jaly 7, 1853. Pxment—Jonathan ter, :; President, in the sh, Asiotane Aldarmen Grown, Tait, Mabbatt 0'Uiony Breadea, wil i Motor ert, Wigeten, Bother, Borers, Caring’ erm ee PEIITIONS. Assistant Alderman Waynes—Of Smith Clinton, for tment es Commissioner of Deeds To Committee 00 ries and Offices. Asotstant Alderman Wiis -—Of Dr. L. J. Henry, for serviees at Ninth ward Station house. To Com- tee on Police. ke. Apristant Alderman Srewant—Of William H. Bell, for sppoiutment as Commissioner of Deeds. To Com: mittee on Salaries, ko By raue—Of George Hiltman, for same. To same. By Asritant Alderman Cxawrorp—Of John Roach, to have the contvact already givea out for regulating, Kc., Forty: first svreet commevcsd forthwith. To Street Com- By Assistant Alderman We1is—Ot M. A. Reed, and others, to be organized a+ an Engine Company. To Com- mittee on Fire Department. RESOLUTION. By Assistant Aldermac CxawrokD—That the Superin- tendeat cf ttreets cause the lobes now lying ia Twenty- tcurth streit, be'weea Fir t avenue aud Bast river, to 1eMoved. Adupted. REPORTS Of Committee on Fivance--To cousur to pay D. Lee for emmuniticu for Feb. 22, 185%; to concur wo remit er- roreous tex against J. B Hiilyer; to concur te reduca tax sge'ut James C. Church, Edwin H. Chapen. and Alexander Wright & Co ; to remit personal tax against Charles Heilirter and John Roberts, for 1852; to coacar to remit tx against W.K Thora. All adopted, each by the folowing vote :— Affirwstive—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Msynee, Brevden, Ring, Wells, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, barker, Rogers, Crawford —16. Of seme—To concar to remit tax against George Cros by. for 1852 Adopted by the follo ving vote :— Affirmative—ihe President, Me-srs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, (’Grien, Maybee Breadep, Ring Weils, Bouton, MoGown, Stewart, Barker, Rogers, Crawiord—15 Negative— Assistant Alderman Of Committee on Laws, &e.—In favor of increasing fees of the Collector avd Deputy Collectors of Assessments. Adopted by the fil'o wing vote :— i Affirmative—Mearrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Ring, Wells, Bouton, Stewart, Whea- dan, Barker, Rogers, Crawford—14. ‘Negutive—The President and sir. McGown. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Resolution—That the crosewalk at the southwest cor ver of Walker and Elm streets be repaired, and raised to ‘the grade of the street. Coscurred ia Revolutiou—That the Commissioner of Repairs aud Sup- plies be directed to advertise for proposals, and contract the loying down of asqusre granite biock pavement in Brosdway, between Franklin acd Canal atreats, to be a substitute for whet is known and designated as the i’er- Fine pavement, Ac To Coma ittee on Streets. Rerolution—That the Bible Society have permission to Jaya walk with stone, across Fourh avenue, opposite tbe S:ciet;'s buildings, at their own expense. Con- curree in, Resotution—That the cross walks at the corner of Mul- verry and Esyard streets be rejaid and repairei—Con curred in Resoluticn— In favor of appropriating certain rooms in third floor of pew building in the Park, for use of Marine Court—To Committee on Repairs and Supplies. Resolution—That the President of the Aqueduet Board do not allow the coatractor for building the sewer in 118th street, from Third avenne to Harlem river. to remove from the street any of the earth excavated from the trepeh: and that so much of the pe tition of owners on 118th +trest as relates to the grading, be refer ed to the Committee on Roads. Concu:ted ia. Kerolution- On communicstion of the Mayor, diree:ing the Comptrolier to purebase the lease of the twenty-one Jots om rorth side of Forty-fifth street, running from First avenue to the East river, between Forty firth and Forty-sixth streets, at a price not to exce@l $7 000. as a depot, for Wm B. Reyneids, eontraster, &c. Concurred in by the following vote: --- Affirmative—The President, Mesers. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Maybee, Beaden, Wordward, Ring, Wells, Hunt. Bouton. McGown, Siewart, Wheelan, Barter, Ro gers, Crawford, O'Keefe, and McConkey. Noncurting in report permitting Thos. Addis Emmet to lace # bay window on side of his heuse, Action o‘ this Bosrd adhered to. ‘The President announced the following gentlemen as the com nittee for the reception of the Presicent:—Asns- tent Alderman Woodward, Stewart, Wells, Maybee and ogers. The Beard then adjou-ned to Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock. From the minutes, C. T. M’CLENACHAN, Clerk Theatrical ava Musical. Bowery TuxaTR#—The benefit of Mr. Peterschea, the leacer of the orchestra, takes place this evening, when be will prese:t & bill of very attractive ures for the amusement of his friends patrons. Tha pieces se lected axe:—*‘The Golden Farmer,’’ -“William Tell,” and the ‘ New York Milliners.”” No doubt the patrons of the Bowery will give bim a bumyer. Broapway TrraTne—Mr and Mrs. Williams contioue to draw very good houses, and thi every night re- ceived with enthusiarm. Indeed labor hard to gaia public favor, and they ave rea:iag a good theatrical har- vest im comrequence. They are announced to appear to- night in three pieces, Sbandy Msguire,” “Our Gal,” “Born to Good Lu Taose who wish to eajuy a hearty laugh should visit the Broadway to night Nuu10’s GAkDBN —The eccom plished actress and pleasing vocalist, Madame Avna Thillon, appears to-night in the * Crown Diamends.’”’ She will be assisted by Mr. Hudson, Mr. Leach, and Mrs. Maeder. From the great fame of this ferctosting actress it is hardly necessary to say we presume Nibio’s will be crowded io night by s brilliant assemblage of the fashioradles. Namionat TwraTke —The wife of the deceased Mr. W. G, Jones receives a benedit this evening, all the artists attached to the theatre having kindly volunteered on tne occasion. As Mr Jones was a great favorite it is hoped bis admirers will give a substantial proof of the fast by giving his widow a bumyer this evening. “La Tour de Nesle,”” + Acopted Child,” ‘ Perfection,” “ Pilgrimege of Love’? snd the “Widow's Victim,” are tne pieces elected Ammican Musrvx.—The same bill as that of yester’ Gay will be presented for the afternoon ani evening amusements, pamely, ‘Bis Last Legs,” the ‘Irish Tutor” he ly of “ Sweethearts and Wive: HirropRome.—The light and beautiful amusements which are every day given at this popular resort are attracting as usual large audiences. bill for this evenipg cuntsins great variety of feats ia the circle Curiery’s Opera Hovsr.—There seems to be no varia. tion in the attendance at this place of amusement, as the ball is every night well filled Woop’s MinsTRELs —The programme of entertainment for thix evening c:ntains a variety of melodies and in- etre men's] performances. BuckLay's SERENADERS are every night listened to with delight by very respectable audiences. The instrumental performances are excellert. BanvaRD continues to exhibit the Psrorama of the Holy Land. Seturdey will be the closing of the exhibition Madame Anna Bishop was to cive a dress and costume concert in New Londen on the ta inst The Siamese Twins, Shang and Eng, exbibit in Bangor, Me., dvring the present week, Mr. Joell and Camilla Urso were to give a concert in Toronto, Canada, on the 5h inst. Md'Ne Ralbrina Steflanone gave a concert in Chicago on the Istinst. Engine Company No Six. | TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York July 7.1853; | While musing over your valuable saper of tne Oth inst, my attestion was called to your report of the iosident. of the 4th. stating that a fire broke out in the house corner of Gouverneur snd Grand streets, and while Fue | Compony 41 were returning home from the piace after | the fire bad been put out, they came in collision with a geng of rowdies known as “Six’s killers” or “ tigers,’’ who pelted them with brieks and stones all the way dowo Clinton strect, Thiv part of your report I beg mos! re- spectfully to con'radict, aud assure your informayt, who, Turderstacd, isa worthy Captsio of our manicipal po lice in ep up town ward, that tire engine No. 41 was no! rupning on that day—neithe were they, or any couspany attacked by Six's company, either in goiag or returning | from apy fire on that day. The fire occurred at the janc- tion of Fast Broadway and Grand street, in the imine: diate vicinity of engine house No.6. The engine not be- ing in running order, the members who were about the place hastened to the houre, and seizing the hose, pro- | cooded to the scene of action and nsed their best enien vors to extingvish the fire, ax they ever bave done, aod preserve the reputation which they bave long gained and stili preserve, as beiog both gentlemen and tiremen An regards spy riot which occurred on that day, the members. of engine No. 6 disclaim any participation in the rame, and hope that their emblem ‘ Tiger,’ long since adopted and preserved with honor asd respect, may be permitted to in silence, and not made associates of killers or row By giving this an insert on, vou wil) be doing justice to the company, obiize your humble servant, ALFRED PALMER Foreman of Americus Engine Company No. 6 R Keyport Shipbuliding. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, July 5, 1953. In ; erusing your very valuable and interesting ac- count of shipbuilding in New York, publisued in the Heravp of the 4th, which I shall very carefully preserve, I obeerve you include Hoboken, which is my excuse for troubling you with this communica- tion, although aware you are ever ready to notice anything that is interesting to the public, knowing, as you certainly must, that all look on the Hzratp as the most reliable authority in all matters of in- terest. Well, sir, about one hour's sail down New York Bay, through the Narrows, and sitaated on the Jersey shore, is the village of Keyport, one of the most beautiful places in the vicinity of New Youk; to prove it, go on board the boat at the foot of Warren street and teke a trip thore, if it is — | for one day. At the upper side of the town you wi find the yard of Messrs. Terry & Crawford, two very enterpriting men, who have, I believe, built five or six steamboats within Ee enn, They have just finished two—one for ‘eyport Company, and named the Keyport. She ts considered a very boat. She is now on the route. The other Bank Company, and intended to ron She is now recei' her engine at . J.B. 4 foot 0% Beach | to bis ceath by accidentally tai’! "| eto I The Late Storms. DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM IN GEORGIA. says:—A hail storm county op geo er e tocrops. Fe Dut most destructive in ita course—both corn and cotton being totally ruined. The stones were from the size of a bullet to a hen’s egg, and covered the ground to the depth of ten inc! On the epg of Mra. Dekle, some five or six miles from place, it was washed u inst the fence to the depth of three or four fee! ‘e are informed that the corn and cotton fields over which it passed are perfectly bare, scarcely a sign of vegetation being left. The Messrs. Pugls, Jordan, Mitchell, Mrs. Dekle, and rs. McKinnon, so far as we have been able to learn, are the greatest sufferers. The hail was accompa- nied by a considerable wind, which did much damage by blowing down fencing, trees, &c. Chickens, geese, ducks, pigs, &c., were killed. This is the se- yerest hail storm ever knowu iu this section. STORM IN MISSISSIPPI. The Aberdeen Democrat, ot the 14th, says:— We learn that on last Friday evening a most tremendous hail storm—said to be the worst ever experienced in that section of country— visited the eastern portion of this county, about twelve miles from this place. Corn and cotton were completely destroyed, and the leaves nearly stripped from off the trees. The hail fell to the depth, iusome places, of two inches, and the size of a partridge’s egg—killing chickens, pigs, and everything of the kind that came in its way. THE STORM IN BALTIMORE—DAMAGK IN THE HARBOX AND RIVER. The damage done by the storm of Friday evening in our harbor and river was much greater tllan we were at first led to suppose. Some of the shipping suffer- ed quite severely, The ship Michael Angelo, lying at Chase’s wharf, broke her fastening, and came with a rush down on the Bremen bark Bessel, lying at Ramsey's wharf. In the collision, the Michael Angelo lost her fore and mizen top gallant masts, meintopsail yard broke off in the slings, main yard sprung, &c. The Bessel lost her flying jib-boom, her jib-boom and cap of bowsprit, bowsprit sprung, her fore ateee yea mast, her fure topmast broke off below the cross trees, and her foremast sprung. ge Water's wharf, the English ship Monsoon broke loose, and drifted against the Bremen bark Eliza, at the same wharf. In this collition, the former lost her fore royal mast, and the latter her topsail yard and mizen topmast. The government surveying steamer Legare, lying at the Laziretto whart, parted her fastenings, but did not go far until she brought up against another wharf, doing her some slight damage. ‘The bark John W. Wall, Jun., bound out in tow of the steamer Sun, went on shore on the Middle Ground —she was got off on Saturday morning and proceed- ed to sea having received no damage. A small pupgee was capsizec in the river off Chase’s wharf. The crew, four in number, were taken from her bottom by boats from the shore. ‘The steamer Belle of Baltimore had gone to Bear Creek, with a large party of school children, their teachers and parents. She went ashore and did not et off until three o’clock on Saturday ee feeping the party in anything else but a comfortable position. — Baltimore Sun, July 4. SEVERE fHUNDER STORM IN PHILADELPHIA. On Sunday night, about 10 o’clock, the city and its neighborhood were visited by a heavy thunder storm, which continued during a greater part of the night. The flashes of lightning were very vivid, and struck in several spots around the city. Two barns, near Holmesburg, were struck, and, with their contents, were entirely destroyed by fire, caused by the electric fiuid. A dwelling in the same vicinity was set on fire by the lightning, but the flames were extinguished before serious damage had resulted. A bern on the Frankfort road, below the borough, was destroyed by fire kindled by the lightning.— Pawadel- phia Bulletin, July 5, THUNDER STORM IN CONNECTICUT—FATAL RESULTS. A thunder storm of unusual severity was experi- enced in most parts of Fairfield county, on the 30th ult. The rain came down in floods, and the flashes of lightning were vivid aud almost. incessant, while the of thunder were terrifically loud. The lightning struck in many places. In Fairfield two men were killed. In Bd epee ie lapaing struck in two or three places, hitting a chair factory, and in er of the town knocking down Mr. Barton Nichols. His life was saved by 2 copious application of cold water.— Hartford Times, July 5. JHE STORM AT LANCASTER. The Lancaster Whig, alluding to the storm of Friday afternoon, says:—‘‘A number of trees were either blown down or had limbs broken off. The u; per part of the gable end of Mr. Hager’s new _bric! building adjoining Fulton Hall, and facing Water street, was blown down; also, the gable ends of two unfinished houses in the eastern part of the city. The dwelling house of Mr. Christian Kautz, of the fim of Hartley & Kautz, situated on the Harrisburg turnpike, above the railroad, was almost completely demolished. The roof of the building was blown into the lot about thirty feet, and the en' upper part of the house came down. The ceiling over the kitchen broke through to the first floor, and Mrs. Kautz was almost entirely buried in the ruins. Fortunately she was but slightly injured. The brick kiln of Messrs. Hartley & Kautz, at the same place, also received severe damage.” GERMANTOWN, Pa. The Germantown Telegraph says:—“Many houses barns, &c., were struck in this vickaity—three houses in this borough,one in Ashmead street, one in School street, and oue in West Washington street. The chimneys of all three were scattered into fragments, the roofs ripped up, and other damage done. In one ease the fluid yam close to a bed on which two children lay, but without doing them any injury, and. we are pleased to say, without injuring any per- son in either case.” Coroner’s Inquests, AccweNTaL DRrows1nG —Coroner Hilton, on Wednes- dey. bela an inquest on the body of a ‘sailor, named Kiebard Regroff, who while standing upon a pile of bricks. ed in erranging some Higgins on board the schoocer mal Dg at the foot of Vestry street missed his 4 fell into the river, in consequence of the trieks giving way, and was drowned, before assistance could be procured. A verdict of death by accidental drowcing, wae rendered. The deceased wase native of New York. and about thirty years of age. His parents reride at Coxsackie. UnkNown Man Forxp Drowxep —On Wednesday after- noon, the Coroner was called to beld an inquest on the body of an unknown man found floating in the river, foot of Corliers street. The deceased appeared to have been rome time in the water. He was dressed in red under. thizt and @ blue shirt over it. He looked like a seaman or ‘longshoreman. AccrpentaL DrowninG —Coroner O'Docnell yesterda: held an inquest ou the body of Samuel Small. @ dock builder who fell from the deck tato the river at Markot slip on the 20 instant, and was drowned. Hix body was recove:ed on Wedne-day. The jury rendered a verdict of aceidentel drownirg. mart CAUSED BY A Fats —Coroner O'Donnell yerterday heldgn icquert at No 41 Cross street. on the body of Owen Beyle, eged thirty five, ative of Ireland, who ca 1g from the roof of the bonse where be had teen in the habit of going duriag the het vig d falling asleep rolled off, aud was killed. A veiviot was rendered of “death by injuries recsived by ail cansing an extensive fracture of the right side of his kwl From Aux Cayes—Tar Yetiow Fever.— b -ebouner Creole. arrived yesterday from Aux visit wery sickly at tbat place Capt. Star rit, Inte waster of the Creote, and & very valaaole mau, was teben sick on the eve of her ur6, and died ina few dsys The schoooer was detained iu coaequence and come home in charge of the mate. Little or no coffee could be bas at Aux Cayes, and the crop was pearly exheurted. Logwoot hac advanced 50 T cet. and cost about $10 per ton Spanish on board rere was very little to be had were in good sepply. The yellow fever has now been an apid Indies for nee rly # year. Many v and officers of versels, and some ve fallen victims to its vio'ence, It is unuwvally /atal the present year, avd during the hot seacon with ov, there is muck donger of ite introduction into our Northern cities. We think great precaution i+ necessary a: the «#ason adyan- ces, for we have for many year: felt ro ges, because we have escay known to many of our older ¢ has formerly been very desire year 1818 many persons of Fort Hull, apa ihe ‘or. that time) was guarded by rope Amer.can provision nthe Wea master streets ard preventing ail acors hat the mos: serious effects eu ‘ion here — Boston Traveller, July 6. Fatar Rairroap Accip of the Albany Journal, writir July 2, ays :—A shocking aze! Conhocton Valley Railroad, at this place, ab out sun- down, last evening. The gravel traln coming in with the laborers ran off the track a little west of the bridge over Genesee river. One man was killed in- stantly, end forr others so badly injured that the physicians say they cannot live but a shorttime, and several others more or less injured bat not fatally. The cause—the track spread. Others say that a wheel of one of the gravel cars b-oke, but whether the wheel broke before or aiter the cers were off the track, don’t seem to be known. T.—A correspondent from Avou Springs, t occtrred on the Decrees CONPERRED.—At the commencement of Mount St. Mary's College, Emmetsburg, Maryland, on the 2%th ult., degrees were eonferred as follow: Bachelor of Arts, on John F. Knight, of Havana; Luke Tierman Chatard and Silas M. Chatard, of Baltimore; George 8. Herb, of Cumberland, Md; John Lafarge, of New York; and Wm. Cook, of York, Pa. The degree of Master of Arts was con- ferred on Henry McMurdie and Charles ae. of Moovnt St. ery be Hopewell Hebb, of Cam nd, Md.; Edward Seghers, of Doneldsonyille. Angustine Fisher, of Tallahasaes, Fa. La.; and A certificate and acientife studies was , of Washington, D. C, Fiem New Brunswick. We have St. John papers to the lat inst. New Brumswicker Reena ieiening preparations made for keeping fishing vessels at bay :— The schooner Dart, under the command of Lieut. Jenkins, R. N.; schooner Bonita, Lieut. Lindsay, R. N., schooner Alice Rogers, Lieut. Pechall, R. N., have Halifax for the protection of the fisheries in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. These vessels are , manned, and armed from the flag ship H.M. steamship Argus, Commander Parves, left ii last jay, for the Straits of Belle Isle and coast of Labrador, to look after the fisheries The steamer Rose, lately chartered by Vice Admi- Ti aenen, Sheng out for Halifax and will be stationed on the north side of Prince Edward Island, under the command of Lieut. De Horsey, R. N. H. M. steamer Devastation, Capt. Campbell, is now cruising somewhere in the Gulf. The Morning News reports from the Magdalen Isles, that the mackerel paces has been very un- successful. Of iar vessels in port June 15, the largest quantity of fish taken by any one did not amount to sixty barrels,and that vessel had about sixty nets. The Freeman bbs 7 the following progress of the railway surveys:— We learn froma gentleman jast come from the Bend (Mr. A. Wright) that Mr. Giles and his staff of engineers are actively engaged on the railway between the Bend and Shediac, and that a gang of over sixty men are now actually employed making clearances along the route, &c. It is ex- cted that the line will be located in a week or ten lays, the surveys being now almost completed, when from five to six hundred men will at onse be set to work. A number of the French inhabitants are anxiously waiting for the commencement of operations on a large scale, ready to be employed and willing to work, when they are sure of cash bay. ments. The men now employed are paid $5 a week, paid weekly in cash—a novel mode of payment in that district. The wages were thought too small at first, but the men after some hesitation accepted them with the understanding that after the first month each man was to be paid what he was thought to be worth. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe. Jury 6 —The Court met at the ususl hour this morn- ing, and before it adjourned, transacted a large amount of business. The crimes for which the criminals were convicted consisted chiefly of burglaries, robberies, as- :gult and batteries, and grand larcenies. ACQUITTED. False Preicnces —Benjamin C. West, of the firm of Durkee & West, merchants in the Jower part of the city, was placed at the bar, charged with obtaining soma six hundred collars from Mesars. Knapp under false pre- tences. ‘JL Kpapp, being duly sworn, deposed that he was engaged in the wholesale grocery basine+s, at thé corner ot Liberty sod West streets; he was acquainied with Benjamin C. West, of the firm of West & Durkee: they lived in Reade street. Witness was acquainted with ar. Pe-kins about the Ist of February, 1801. Any further testimony of the witness was here objested to by th» de fendant’s counsel, aad accordingly bis evidence was post- “| poned for a few moments, in order to hear the evidence on eal® T. Ki being dul, a id Samuel EB ‘Dapp, july sworn, depose: that he was the son of* the last witness. Its bad « converration with Mr. West, sbout a gale of gods made to Mr. Perkirs. Witness told Mr. West that they had been referred to him about the re:ponsi bility of Mr. Perkins. Mr. West eaid that he cooniderad him perfectly responsible, a» he had often suld him goods before, and that be ouly owed him $12. He said thst he bad pad them up very promptly. ‘The result o: the con- yer:ation was, that they had made up their miuds not to seli Mr, Perkins the goods 2 District Attorney—Q. What induced you to sell the ode Y * Conpsel for the cefendant objected to this question. Wirress then continued his testimony—terkws then brovght a written receipt, in full, for the goods whica was the cause of their seliing him the goods. Counsel for the defendant objected to this evidence, on the ground that this charge was not in the indictment, for ‘be 3:3 before, chat from his interview, they had de- termined not to sell him the goods. Judge Beebe said the only difficulty im the case was the defect in the indictmeot. The Assistant District Attorney was of a different nicn. Jucge Beebe said that on account of the variance be- tween the indictment and the proof, the jury shoald render a verdict of ‘ pot guilty ”” The jury rendered a verdiut accordingly. ‘The counsel for the defendant, Mr. Graham, said that it was due to Mr. West, for him to state a few words in zefereuce to the case. It bad been the great desire of Mr. West to disembowel every matter connected with the ‘secution which he had suifered for three years at tae ands of the prosecutor Mr. Kuapp. He was fally pre- pered to meet apy testimony that might ba brought against him; and were it uot irregular, he would conseat that sry defect in the indie'ment should be made whole. He thought it due to dir. West to make these remarks, Decause people unacqusiased with the facts, might think that the verdict of we jury contained ceasure upoa him Mr. Knapp—I ain’t ‘no sttorney, Judge, and did not draw up the indictment, therefore I am not to bs blamed if there is any dofect in the indictment. Judge Beebe—Nor I either, Mr. Knapp. Mr. Graham—I am not sure but what Mr, Knapp did draw up the indictment, as he was on the Grand Jury that found the bill. Mr. Knapp—I was not — the day they found the SENTENCED. Div. | (Rears of laughter Keeping a Disorderly House.—Charles Brennan was sent to the yeniten for six months for kesping beaeay | house at the Five Poivta, The prisoner kept ore of the vilest leey of resort for both black and white, and well ited the punishment inflicted on him Petit Larceny—A colored women named Mary ‘Ellis wat sent to the penitentiary for nine months, tor steal- ing two sbawls from a lady in Meroer street. in the Second Degree —Chatles Day alias John pardoned conviet, was convicted of attempt ing to pars a two dollar bill, and having in his poscession filty two courterteit two collar bilis, and rentecced to be imprisoved in the State priecn for eignt years. Grand Larceny—A woman named Berths Philips was found guilty of grand Isrceny, and was sentenced to bs confined in the State prison tor two years. One of the jury, who was a Jew, objected to swearing the Jewish witbesees with their heads uncovered, and said that he could not convict the prisoner if they were not sworn ac- cording to the Jewish belief Tne witnesses were all sworn aud testified to tke truth of their statemeats. Grand Larceny —James Donnelly, a youth, was sent to the House ct Refuge, for steating four dozen hand. kerchiefs, valued at $44, from dry goods merchant in Maiden lave. PLEA OF GUILTY. Jobn Hiilinger pleaded guilty to an indictment charg- ing him with stealing $12 from Mishael McGuire. Eo was senterced to be inprisoned in the State prison for two years. CONVICTED. Biting an Ear off —Thomas Davenport was convicted of assault od battery, be haviog ims quasrel wich an bng liebioan bit bis ear off. The prisonar was remanded for .entence. ARREST UPON A BENCH WARRANT. Officers Syicers and Campole arrested a man named Boone, indicted by the G-sud Jury. for forgery in the thira degree, he having, alovg with two others, forged some laod warrants. The prisoner was retained in the custedy of the officers until the next dar. The court then adjourned until the following day. Jury 7.—There was a large amount of criminal cases dispored of this day. Two cases of burglary occupied the time of the Court for some six houre, both parties being found guilty, An unususl number of pleas of guilty were recorded by the clerk. From present appear- anoss the Court will finish all the business this week, ard adjourn until August. PLEAS OF GUILTY AND SENTENCE. Forgery in the Fourth Degree.—A man named George Harman pleaded guilty to sn indictment chargivg him with paving @ counterfeit five dollar bill on Rhode Island Centrsl Bark, The prisorer was sentenced to be im- pris ned in the State prison for two years. Forgery in the Second Degree —Charles Sheppard, an ae- complice of Cantwell, who *as sentenced to be confined in the State prion days ago for the same offence, pleaded guilty to om izdicuvent charging him with at. tempting to pass counterfeit billy, aud was seatenced to the State prison for six years, Grand Larceny —Henry Curman pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with committing a grind larceny, and was sentenced to the State prison for two years. Burglary in the Third Degree ~ dore Brown, on pleading guilty sentenced to be imprironed ia the sing for two years and three months Brerglary in the Second Denver -—Mosee Degra~ and Wil- liam Allen plesded guil’y to an ‘odictnent caxrging thera wih bresking into adweilvg louse and stesliog there from rome geld rings valued at $56, William Alles being & meve child, the Court vere disposed to be lenient, and acco dirgly sent him tu the House of Refage. Degraw being an oid offender, was sentenced to be conined in the State prison for six years, Asault and Battery.—Jeremiah Johnston (colored) plesded guilty to an assunit, he baviog strnck @ colored voman in the head with a hatchet. The senienced him to impri-onment in the penitentiary fur six montha. The Lighteenth Ward Rioters.—Trere parties beicg ar raigned for trinl pleaded not guilty, and rot velng resdy for trial their cases were set dow Saturday morning. Hit Rovbery.—Coae, Roberts, the eccomplics of Thos. Morriscn, who was covvicted a few deys ago of burglary i ithe room of a M>, Purebace, at the St. , aod stole taerefrom money amounting to $239. was then placed ay the bar for trial. The evidence having been publi ned in the Herat » few days ago it is unnecessar ive it in detail. The counsel for th provecuticn summed up the evidence in an ter which the Judge charged the jury, who ren? a verdiot of guilty. The prisoner was remanded for sentence, Burglary in the Second Degree —Charles W. Downing, the accomplice of Donnelly, convicted of burglary in the recond degtee, was then placed at the bar charged with the commission of the above crime. The evidence having been published a few days ago itis acarcely necessary to repeat it. The prisoner, it was p:oved, entered the of Lyman Derby, merchant tailor, No. 248 Broadway. Over $1,600 of goods were stolen from this ontab: lirliment. The witnesses were cross examined at great longi by the defendant's counsel. The jary, after some cons iteration, returned a verdict of guilty. ‘The privoner #88 the d for it tenor. There Pe mere busiaens om Land, the Court ad vin aa German named Theo- above offence, was te prisom at Sing Closing Boence in the Great ry Case. of the | TRIAL OF WILLIAM KISSANE, ANDREW FINDLAY AND CHARLES MILLARD, IMPLEADED WITH J. G. NIC- BOLSON—RSCAPE OF FINDLAY. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, July 4) The closing speech of Mr. Pruden, the Froseonting Attorney in trial, was an able effort; it was a Critical the evidence, a ap- plication thereof, and a severe animadversion upon the Court for ita evident bias against the State in the rulings during the trial. This severe aa ic was frequently interrupted by the Court and by Mr. Mc- Groarty ; but Mr. Pruden conducted himself with much forbearance, and has a reputation for the fearless and unintimidated discharge of his duty. At five o'clock the prosecutor closed, when the jury received a brief charge from the judge. Mr. McGroarty called upon the Judge to charge the be oe, fom it was aoe parole evidence given atthe ‘OM pan, was a “ body corpo- rate,” it be, therefore, ruled out. The Judge suid that the question was asked Mr. Bishop, the Cashier, in the pes of the case, and the counsel did not object; it would, therefore, stand as evidence. Mr. Pruden asked that it should be charged that ifthese parties were found to be combined to commit this forgery each party’s act made all guilty, which he so charged. The jury retired to Judge Stallo’s court room, and the Court took a recess, At ten minutes of 12 o’clock, Saturday night, the Court having re-assembled, received intimation from Beery that they wished to render their verdict. The different counsel, the parties on trial, a num- ber of the press, and citizens were present when the jury came into court. ‘he foreman handed to the Judge a written com- munication that ‘‘as to Kissane they had agreed to disagree ;’’ which was handed back to the jury with instructions to return to their room and agree upon a verdict. One of the jurymen declared that it was impossible to agree'as to one of the parties. The Judge said they must return, and, if possible, agree on a verdict, and’ the Court would wait awhile for their decision. The friends of Kissane here breathed freer, whilst those of Findlay became mays Mr. McGroarty, his counsel, sogaened that the Court could not do any judicial act on Sunday, which, by the watch of the Sheriff, would commence in five minutes. Dur- ing the few minutes of the absence of the jury, Mr. Findlay, still under bail, and not in the custody of the Sheriff, left the court room and fled. At five minutes after twelve o’clock, the jury re- turned with a written verdict, which was handed to the Judge, who inquired if the prisoners, Findlay and Kiseane, were in Court—Kissane was present, but Findlay was not found. The Court ordered the clerk to enter the recognizance, ($3.000,) of Andrew Findlay forfeited, which order, at the suggestion of ae O'Connor, on the part of the State, was with- rawn. The Court seemed to be in doubt what course to poe as to the intervention of Sunday, and asked udge Walker what was the law in that case. Judge W. replied that so delicate was the nature of his re- lation to one of the parties, he ought not to say any- thing. The unopened verdict was returned to the jury, and they were sent back to theirroom. The Court agreed to continue the session until this morn- ing, and took a recess until that time, leaving the jury to be confined to their room all the while. Two of the jury declared that they were sick; medical at tendance was ordered to be provided for them. Fa.zs or 81. AntHony.—The last St. Anthony's Express farnishes the GAL ee chang- es have taken place in the Falls of St. Anthony dur- ing the pest two years. An immense mass of rock about the centre was broken off last winter, and fell several feet, making a sort of{rapids, rather than ac- tual falls in that part of the cataract. The theory, that in the course of time, the Falls of St. Anthony will so wear away so as to become only rapids, seems highly probable from what is now taking place from day to day. Morranity amone Fisu.—Yesterday, the ba- sin along Light strect was swarmed with millions of small dead fish, known as minnows, and the number was being constantly increased by the incoming tide. The efluvia arising from them was anything but peg Should the tide not carry-them out by morn- ig, Dr. Leas, the efficient Health Commissioner, purposes employing a force to have them scooped out. Various reasons are assigned for the m ity among them, some contending that it was caused by the lightning on Friday evening, while others‘allege that it is the effect of the excessive heat of the weather-—Baltimore Sun, July 4. Suck Prmapmrma, July 7.—Reported by Keen & Taylor.— First Board —$071 Richmond Dist 6’s, 94: 1,000 St Louis 6's, 71, 99; 1,000 Camden & Amboy RR 6's, '83, 995;; 1 000 Reading’ RR Mort 6's, '48~8d, 98%: 3.190 Ches & De} Canal 6’s, 67, 96r 60 do, 56, 9634; 1,400 Wilmiagton BR 6's, +5, 953¢; 21 sbares Penna Rk, 49%; 49 do, 50; 6 do, cssh, 50; 100 Slatehill Gold Co, 1: 25 Mechanics’ Bank, 33’ Between Boards.—+hares 200 Slatsbill Gold Co, 1. Second Board.—$2.000 United States 6's, ’67, ckp, 121%: 775 Schuylkill Nav 6's, ’82, 83; 400 Camden & Am! boy RR 6's, '83, 100; 20 shares Penua RR, 50; 2 do, 4974; 100 Long Island RR, 20, 1174, -Afler Board Norris: town BR, b4, 60: 500 Camden & Amboy RR 6s, ’64, 90; 300 hares Long Island RR, b4, 17%; 200 Morris Canal, 5, 2% 260 do. +5, 20%; 2 Penns RR, cash, 49%, 25 Bank of United States, 31. Market dull. ITINE INTELLIGENCE, July 20 vAug. 15 RB All packages and letters intended for the New York Hexasp should be sealed. ms ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN RISES....,. +. 4 88} Moon Rims ..., 9 26 SUN SETS -7 81 | aan water, . « 10 05 "Port of New York, Jaly 7, 1853. CLEARED. Shipe—Excelstor, Hadley, Liverpool, S Thomoson & Nephew; Maid of Grleans, Dennis, St Joho, NB, Wm Nel- n, Ocern Queen, Smith, London, Griswold, Mo gan & Wiley; James Wright, Usborn,’ Liverpool, J Philips. Barkr—Furopa, Norton, Edgartown, master; Har- burg (Ham), Meyer, Richibueto, Winterhott, Piper & Co; Fypress, Bove, Matanzas, Pond & Gilman: Leo, Miller, Cuoiz Aguirre & Gelwey; Progrero (Sard), Selasco, Lon den, Dutith & Co; Rowe Standish, Magne, Rotterdset, ED Hurlbut & Co Brigs—Briliient (Br), Hawes, Pictou, TL & DR De Wolf; Vivid (Br), Sims. Gloucester, K. Onborne & Symes; Ginton, Walker, Charleston, Geo Bulkley: August (Norw). Christiemsen, St Ubes, Funch & Meincke: EL Walton, Titur, Oporto, John Norton Jr; Forest, Ingraham, Ruin Key, Eneas & Hutchings; Apn (Br), Campbell, Windsor, XS, J 8 Whitney & Co; Acedian (Br). Lockhart’ Windsor, Ne master Chesepeake (Br), Davidson, Witdeor, NS, j § Whitney & Co; Souventr (Br), Pearse, Miramichi, Logan wllina. Schrr—Francen Hallett, Gardner, Wareham, master; Alex Mitobell, Foster, Fajardo, PR, Maitland, Phelps & Co! Com Kearney, Loyell, Boston, 8 W Lewis: GL, Lavell, Boston, E NW Hessick; Gen Vesey, Perkins, Philadelphia, James Hard: Echo, Lowden, Philadelphia, James W Mc: Kee Eben Herbert, Brown, Boston, Draper & Develin; tsrah Ann, Gele, Falmouth, Ja, A 'Salemon; Teneriife, Burne, Philadelphia, M Tayler & Co: Ann, Daggst, Port? Jand, Hatch & Lovejoy; Patriot (Br), Pride Port Med- way, FA Bhomfeld. “!oope—Willard, Carr, Newport, master; Wm H Bowen, Hallock. Providenca, L Kinney. Steamer—George’s Crees, Terry, Baltimore, J G Stacy. 4REIVED. U_S M Steamship Hermann, Hirgine, Bremen and Southampton, Jnne 22, 43; PM, with 170 pasrengers, to Mcler, Sord’& Riera.” Hor passage has been oxcremely boisterous, having bad continual bead winds and beacy ens the whole time. On Sanday, July 3, at 130 PM, lat 4145, Ion 62.86, pasced orig Tally Ho, standing W; ‘at 7 PM, same cay. pasted bark London. standing W; July 6, Jat '40 22, lon €9 12, pareed a Brera bark showing a white flog, Ne 180, from Bremen for New York. teamebip Jamestown, Parrish, Richzon4, &e, to Lud- k Pleasants. Ship Devoushize (pkt). Hevey, London and % tuaouth, Jure 1, with 600 partengers, to Griswold, Mo & Woley. June 25 Int 45, lon $8 40, exchanged signa the Tilton, for Quebec, ou ; Mth £ Plymouth, with 5,000 fish; aw ship Foutherner, from St Step Gluegow b A Westervelt (okt), Hoodle Wey 24 with 720 passengers, t) Taylor & R at 49 lon 1790, tpoke bark Rainbow, 45 4 vana fer Bremen 26, Int 42 86. lon 57 45, spoke Br brig Wor Pitt, of Bristol, from Coba for Liverpool, 49 days out Bark © W (of Barrington), Wass, Tarragona (Spain), May sed Gibvalter May 30, to Peck & Crureh. May 0 20, spoke brig Martha Wort! ington, from Palertwo for Beaton. ve Law (of Charlestown, Mas). Daming, Sugua Jure to master. June 30, Int 130, lon rus, from Apalachivola for New Bal- Bark O:kre ®t Jchn ¢of Gardiner), RoNbird, Matanzar, 12 dayr, to master. Brig Heoiieite (Brem), Haesloop, Bremen, 68 days, with 121 passengers, to Cunningham & Osborne. Brig Princess (Br), Relyea, Neuvitas, 12 dayv, to mas fer. Brig Julia Avn (of Boston). Comery, Cardenas, June 26, to Nesmith & Son. (The J A arr yesterday, but was ac: cidentally omitted). Brig Lauretta, Guide, Pelize (Hon), June 20, toJ Jex. June 2%, J M Priestley, seaman, die ott Swan, Morrow, Bermuda, June 20, to Middleton & Brig Benjemin Franklin (Br), Davison, Windsor, 11 Cayn, to master. Juverns (Br), Cunningham, St John, NB, 9 days, to P I Nevius & Son. Brig Sarah (Br), Daniels, Hillsboro,’ NB, 12 daya, to moster. Brig J G Arderson, Delano, St Marks, 16 days, to Small- wood, Audesson & Co Schr Thimas C Bunting. Philips, Accomac 2 days, to Moreau & Parker, t | Cinclunati Bank | Sehr Rishmond (Br), Dodd, Windsor, NS, 0 days, to "Schr Elisa Leland Coombs, Alerandria, 3 dors, Schr James R Mitohell, Mullins, Dover, Del, 2 days. Schr Bay State, Bure, Boston, 3 days. SAILED. Ships Sea Rapger (vem), Lowthrop, Australia (but re- turped in consequence ong Bea La South Carolina, bark wv, ——; Brothers, Norfolk; and others. ane oh meen, N; meridian, do; sunset, SSE, and te (Pr Saxer Boom, Pacers Suneesrs] Hicutanpa, July 7—Sundown. Oxe ship, one bark, and ore brig in the Bay, bound out. All the other outward bound vescels have gone to sea. Reinvent bonnd weseele ame Wind light from the South. Weather olear. (Pex Srzamstue Hermann.) Axrwerr—Arr June 12, Adelpbi, Gorham, Boston. SI 17th, Alliange, Inkham, NYork. Akyan—Arr “April 17, Tropic Sid 19th, Agnes, Brown, Falmouth; 284, Pentucket, ene ae om ; ANouER—Pe April ip! for Boston; 16th, John’ Wade. Little,” Casiton, for NYorky Jobn Jay, Howland. Manilla, for NYork ;'18th, Joshus Bates, Easterbrook, do, do, Busor—Arr June 17, Zeyhyr, Punton, St John, NB; 181b, Sierra Nevada, Foster, Matanzas ‘via Falmouth; 20Uh, Empire, Gray, do, do. " Cld 20th, Alpha, Faroall, ‘ork, Borpeavx—Arr June 16, Montreal, Morrill, NYork, Sld 7b, Thos Wright, Davender, NOrleans. ‘Sid from Royan Roads 9th, 8 Rulda, Kjeleen, NYork. REMERHAVEN—Arr Juve 13, Hudson, Hoborsat NYork; Julius, Kicckgeter, Balumore; Norden, Niewann, NOr- leens buirast—Sid June 16, Girule, Juell, NYork. Canpiny—Sid June 16; Sardus, Whitburn, NYork; 18th, John Miller, Vaughan, Quebec CorennAGkx—Arr June 13, Fides, Suendsen, Charleston. Cuxnaven— Arr June 18, Louimana, Drew, Hong Kong. Canv—Arr dure §, Servandita, Sola, NOrieans; 9ta, ‘Wm Sturges, Hendersor, do, Carcurra—Arr May "4, Ocean Eagle, Somes, Port Philip. Sl April 12, Magnolia, Tucker, Boston ; Jas Drake, Gore, NYork ;'21st. Winged Arrow, Bearse, Boe- cn (@nd from Saugor's4th); May 1, Columbia, Pike, de; 8d, Seth Sprague, Wadsworth, do. ¢axrox—Sid April 8, Wild’ Pigeon, Putnam, NYork; 13th, Lotus, Leckie, Jo Deat—Arr June 18, Dolphin, Jubl, from NYork (and roceeded for Hull): 19th, Seboois, Stubbs, London for joston (and rewained in the Downs 20th). Danavovmi—Off June 15, Mxthilde, from NYork for Bremen; 16th, Susan Hinks, from Havre for NYork. Fatmovin—Arr Jure 19, Arh: van, Caroline C Dow. Clara Anna, do; off 15th, Herm NYork for ‘Amsterdam, 21st, Elvira, from— for Havre. GREKNOC ‘June 18, Princess, M’Mullen, Boston; Ann Harley, M’Donald, NYork; 19th, Adirondack, Taylor, and Serostris, Logan, do. Grascow—Arr June 17, Dirigo, Doane, NYork. Sid 18th, Zero, Harrington, do. GrmeaitaR—Arr June 4, Azorian, Phillips, Malaga; 5th, Parola, Wasa, Port Vandres (and both old for NYork); Cumberland, Gevoa (aud cld for NOrleans) ; Russia, Miller, Messina (ard cid for Boston); 7th, Diligenti, Far. cella, Palermo (and cld for NYork); 8th, Lincola,’ Bos- ton (and eld for Smyrra); 9th, Trueman, Linnell, NYork. Bavre—Arr June 16, Franklin (s), Wotton,’ NYork. Fld 16th, Old England, Holmes, NYork; 16th, John Haven, Ricker, UStates. Hamburc—Sld June 15, Swea, Boye, NYork (and for Cuxbaven i7th); 16th, Georg, Thole, do (uud for Cuxba- yen 7th); 16:h, Herschel, Meyer, do. Hanavrc—Sid June 16, Hanover, Peters, NYork. Heti—Air June 19, Delphice. Jaal, 3 Hetvorr—Arr June 19, Wilhelm, Bradhering, NYork, Hone Koxc—Arr Ajril 16, Talbot, Goodhue, NYork; Brevca, allen, Sen Francisco”, Livexroo.—Arr June 17, Prince of the Seas, St John, NB; America, Gutbrie, Montreal; 18th, Carnatie Deve: renx, NOsleans; Josepha, Kae, Mobile; Nathan Haun, Thowpeon, Trieste; 19th, Advance, Guthrie, Mobile, (was sabore near the South 'Sluck); 20th, Australia, Noble, NUrlesne; Eastern Queen, Emery, do: Chevalier, Brigh- ton, do; 2ist. Anglo Saxon, StJohn, NB; R D Shepherd, Harilvon, NOrleans Entering the river 21st, 7P M, Atlantic (2), West, from ‘ork. Sid 18th, Burzell, Dodds; Fidelia, Dickson; Greenfiela, Follan: bee; Jane, Hunter, and Mortimer Livingston, Bar- stow, York; John Garrow, Hamilton, St John, NB; Scotia. M’Lean, Baltimore; 19th, Salem, Magrath, Que- bec; Monsoon, Kelly, NYork; 20th, Lord Gough, Smith, Providence; Philanthropist, Wilson, NYork; 2ist, Na- ples, Dunean, Philadelphia; Magnolia, ——,'and Star of the South, Smith, NYork. Cleared out 27th, Jane £ Walsh, Thomas, and Marine, Bavdret, NYork. Yntd for ldg 17th, Sea, Whiteway, Sullivan; Mermaid, Robinson, Philadelphia, (entd 17ch for N¥ork); 18:h, Jersey, Day, and Jessie Munn, Durkett, NYork; Acme, Someavail, ' Philadelphia; Neiscn, Banks, Providence; 2eth, Lanarkshire, Patterton, Baltimore; Carnatic, Emer. son, NOrleaps; Christiana, Muri, Philadelphia; Milicete, Joner, Quebec. Loxpox—Entered inwards June 20, Florence, Potter, St John, NB; Axel. Halleogren, NYork; New’ Orleans, Ropcaglioli, do. Cid outwards 18th, Samuel Appleton, Doane, NYork (ond sld from Gravesend 19th). Lavsastox, VDL—Sld March 9, Nebraska, Bearse, NYork. MaLTA—Arr June 9, Wildfire, Monsman, Boston. Mavnas—arr May 2, Jeany Lind, Robinson, Boston. Marseiies—Arr June 17, Warren, Bently, NYork. Manna—Art March 26, Golden Fleece, San Fransisco; 20th, Malsy end Westwarc Home, do; 8lst, Fiying Fusb, Nichols, 4 Thetis, Tufts, Boston. Newcastix—Cld June 17, Fortuna, Gude, NYork, (and #ld from Shields same day}. Newrort—Arr June 18, Lady Franklin, Havre for U States; Nicholean Jean, Martine, London for NOrleans. $d 1742, Hemlat, Sears, NOcletne; 18th, Breese, Pop: thodes, NY: PrvanG—Sid April 24, Borneo, ‘ork. _ Pormiaxp—Off June 15, “F RShilmascar” (probably the FG Wichelhausen), from Bremen for NYork PsxiLayp Firms—Parsed through June 18, Delaware, from St Jobn, NB, for Hull. RorisxpaM—Cld June 16, Mississippi, Harvey, NYork; 18th, Flora Macdonald, do. Star Porst—Oif June 14 Columbia. Proal, from Aut- werp for NYork; 17th, F J Wichelbeusen, Danneman, from Bremen for do. Bavcon—Arr Apcil 26, Monsoon, Winsor,Sun Francisco; 20th, Buena Vista, Linnell, de. Sivcarore—Arr April 17, Mary & Jane, Milliken, Cali. fornia (and +14 20th for Penang end NYork) ; 18th, Al- batrees California (and sid 20th for Caleutta) ; 20th, Jobn Gilpin, Doane, San Francisco (and sla 224 for Cal- cutie) ; 21st, Asa Thor (Dan), do; 2lst, Jeannette, Mun, Hong Kong. ‘Also sld 25th, Canada, Williams, NYork. (No Am ships in port 28th, or foreigners bound to Ustates ) Samut—Are (no date) John Rutledge, Wambersie, NYork. Sumaps—In gort June 20, Joha Wesley, for UStates few days, Ig. Trxt—Aarr June 17, Gezina Wilhelmina, Dickman, NYerk. Laverrcot, June 22—~The Prines of the Seas, from St Jebo, NP, vas on the lik stevek by lightning which pplit a main royal mast, roysl yard, and destroyed her eigpala. ‘Tuxwocm, Jve £0—The ship Derwent water, from Van Diemen’s Lyad. saw some stupendous icebergs when rourding Cate Horn, near the Falkland Islands, in lat 26, len 87 18 Hotynxan, Jone 18—Last night about 10 P. M., the new ship Advocate, Guthrie, from Mobila for Liverpool, went on shore at Porthiyffuih, sbout two miles from ‘South Stock, in Caerneryon Bay, and this morning the Chester and Holyheed Railway Company’s steamer Ocoan went cut, and succeded in towicg her off the beach, stern foremost, and towed ber round the South Stack; flading she wade but little water, sbe let go the steamer and Rade all vail for Liverpool; the steamer arrived back A le Grattan, June 10—The Fritz, Kroger, from Catte for New York; Lasitania, Cook, from Alweita for Villa Nova (and sbout half ® dozen other vesel,) have been on shore to the (eastward and west ard of the rock. Loxponperny, June 17—The Great Britain, Johnstone, frem Grapgemouth for Boston, was towed up from Mo ville, leaky, and will discharge. 16—The Mada wuska, Kelly, from Liverpool fer neis20, which put into Queenstown, June 12, with cargo shifted, bad also sprung a leuk, which has now been etopzed. * Memoranda, Wheleship Wm Bodger, of Lynn, has been purchased by Mr BB Howard, Now Bediord, and will continue in the whaling fleet. Telegraphic Mazin: Reports, Bostox, July 7 Arrived—Barks General Taylor, Carden Philadelphia; brigs + Palermo; Messine; Keoka, nzae; schrs White Squall, Al @ria; James Bliss, Cardenas, and Saven Sisters, Philadel- phia: Liberty, do: Ganges, and Brave, Albsay; Howard, avd Wolcott, NYork Cleared—Ship Parliament, Liverpool; bark Kremlin, Honclolu. Sr Jouy, NB, July 1. Arrived— Bork Robert, New York Puaperrnia, July 7. Avrived—Ship Giey Eagle, Rio Janeiro, June 7. Re- ports thet the Ludwig #ld tor New York on the 4th. Left at Rio US frigate Congrest arr oo the 21 from La Plata, to sail fur home on the 16th June; ship Ozark, from New York for California; Agnes, for New York, wtg cargo; Highfiyer, from New York for California, repg, to eail in s few days; barks Catharine Augusta, New York for Ans tralia, wig orders; Canton, New York for Australia, repg; Brut ette, for NYork: Avtelepe, for Baltimore (coal from Paltiscore vie Bahia)~sll dg; John G Colley, from Balti- more. wig: Seoeey. do: WG Gibbs, from Boston, do; Mar- u Clark, ‘rem New York, do; Morgan Dix, from Monte. ro for Balumore, ready; brigs Locy, from Richmond; Nancy, from Baltimore, une. Hersid Marine Cor: enpontence, Pimapeuvata, July 74 PM Arrived—fchre RL Berry, Kane, and DS Morshon, Spracg, Boston; BL Barry, Sharp, Providence; Alinra T, Gandy, Dorce-ter: Gazelle, Orowe'l, NY ork. bio» (Br), Fader, Antigua; Hantrers, Berdadoer; HC Lowéil, Bosker, aud JM Clayton, “8°00; schra Amor, Kasreoohm., Port au Platt; D hon, Spreeg; Mary & Lo , Adacoa, aad Nancy Bishop. 7 Boston; Gooia, Sears. Roxbury: Lavina Jane, Ketebem, NYork; B L Perry, Sharp, Providence; ‘Almire T, Gexdy, Doreester; Marin th eau, Crowell, Bos: ton sicamer John Marsball, Cope, NYorks & a Disasters. Swp Niacana, from NOrleans for Liverpool, was spoken 18%1: ult, lat 24 60, lop 86 20, by the Norumbege, at Gal- seston; Capt Livermore had Tied on the 10th, one man on the 17th, and two were sick, with yellow fever, Sm Micnari Anas, of Poston, lig at Baltimore for Amsterdaia, parted her mocring in a thunder storm af- teraoon of 24 Inst, and drove down the harbor, coming econtect with Brom rhip Besel, which was lying a wharf, The MA lost main topmast and mizen Jant mast. The B lost fore topmast and jibboom; veseela suffered damage in riggivg. Sue Lecuavan, of Caotioe abe Stepuoa, ND teow York, wee m contact morn of ult, off Gandy Hook. during = dense fog, with s lumber laden full rigged brig, I 4 a f i E ii pik att fe i Pe E Ei | : Hy rt ii z tink 2 fe Tucker, NB, ‘it Planter, Pease, Ni wh: lon 171 30, Atkins, Adams, , FH, 1,800 sp At Munganni Merch 6, Abigail, Drew, NB, clean, to sail same dey on acrulce. (Mr Gif: ford, second mate of the A, came home in the Canton Packet, ae Sid July 6, ship Christopher Mitchell, Slocum, North Peas Ne July 2, bark A Honght from Newport Jul Ye longhton, Marble (from Fall River}, Atlante and Indian Cosme” At Auckland, NZ, Dec 28, Jasper Rotch, NB, oil not re- Arr at New Bedford bth, ship Oregon, Bon: te Davis), Pacific Ocena, Taloahuaro March 22, 450 bbis ap oil: rent howe 40 sp, and sold 1000 rp and wh, Hasom freight 1000 bbla (222 sp). from the Sonth Boston, FH; 218 wh from Lyéis, do; 124 sp from Wm & Henry, do; 225 do from Jos Meigs, NB; 100 do from HH Crapo: Dartmouth. Sid frem Honololn prev to April 2, Manuel ‘Ortiz, Heath (late ot the Warren, burnt), to crui: Capt Cole, of the MO, would return nome on account of ill th. Off Ma¢ayaenr March 17, hy letter from Capt Lake- map, Lancer, NB, 2¢0 ep, to be at Mauritius in May. Spoke Miarch’5, Mescenger, Baker, do 350 sp; 7th, Bruoe Dyer, ¥H, U6 ‘ep. Hesrd from Tth, Wave, Dowas, NB, i. ‘At Bermuda June 20, brig Saml Cook, Smith, of Pro- vincetor n, put in to clean, AtGnam, Apl 2, Mohawk, Swain. Mpnt, 1700 «p Dama, Cougeshall. do, 850 sp; Beltic. Brooks, NB wh 260 ep; Gen Sent, Fishor. FH, 1,100 wh 200 ap: Robin Hood. MeGizley. Mystic, 2,850 wh 260 sp. Spokea heard from dich 1, Jireh Perry, Lawrenoa, NB, 120 10th Susav. Smith, Nent, 250 ap, bd to Arctic: Roseoe Hayden, NB, 700 *p; 26th, Napoleon, Holley, Nant, 460 sp, for Aretio; 27th, Three Brothers, Adams, do, 120 ap 1,500 wh: Columbus, Crowell. FH, 700 +h. At do Mch 28, M Pease, NB, oil not ata Touched previoutly and sl oa a cruise, Cornotiue Ho land, Crosby. NB, 140 sp, 1800 wh; had taken 100 ap be- tween reasons. Heard from’ no dato &¢, Amelia Chadwick, Sand wieh, 20 sp 8 biktish oil, SPOKEN—May 25, lat 28 30 8, lon 3 35 W. whalesht ——, of and for New Loadon. last from Sand sich Islands: with 3.000 bbls oil; 30th ult. lat 36 40, lon 68 35. Caaton Packet, Howland. from New Zenland for New Bedford, with 2/100 bbls. oft, en. Ship Agnes, Tarleton, hence abt April 10 for Rio Ja- neire, May 19, Cape Frio NW 30 miles. Ship Brutus, Mitebell, from Callao via Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, May 26. Jat 148, lon 35 W. tabi lsane Webb, hence for Liverpool, July 2, off Mom- yuk. ; 2th, 1 /h: Bist, Int 34, Als 1,100 Foreign Ports. At Algoa Bay, May 10, bark Ooean Wave, Lindberg, for Bosten via Table Bay. Brnucpa—Sld June 28, schr Water Witch, Hutohings, NYcrk. In port brig Tornado, MoCarthy, for Baltimore, 30th. beww® (Hon)—Io port June 20 brig Modell, for N York 10 days: Abbey Thatcher, for do 5. Care Town (CGH)—In port May 16, ship Faneuil Hall, Bangs, for Calcutta 18th (not 18 days). Carpenas—In port June 22, bark MR Barney, Luther, for NYork, lég: brigs Geo Harris. Porter, Philadelphia, do: Rie, Johneon, nearly divgd; Ellen Hayden, Smith, to load for Newport; and others. Cirsrvrcos—Arr June 25, bark Robert Morris, Downs, Aspinwall; brig keguin, Doubel, Saranpe ta Mar, Jam. Cia 284, bark Wanderer, Campbell, Philadelphia, Havaxa—In port June 29, barks Medora, Roby, to load molasses for Boston or Portland, gets $274 por hha; Ranger, Fogg, for —, ldg; brig Gen Franklin Pieree, Par rot. for freight or charter; schr Wm Hone, Bolles, Sa- vanvah, others as before. Haurax—Arr July 6, at 634 AM, steamship America, Liverpool 25th ult, for Boston, and sid at 934 AM Mani4—In port’'abt March 18, ships Eureka, Welsh, for Now York wext day ( Hayes, for San Francisco do; bar do (or Boston). 3 ( lonnovia—Arr March 28, brig Zebra, Hart, via Savannah, and sailed 31st for Sinoe, Matanzas—In port abt June 25, barks Lucinda, Smit for London next day (previously reported for Cork). A Kinsman, Tharston, for NYork 5, Nevvrras—In port abt Jane 25, barks Clelie, Ingraham, for NYonk, 1g: Virginia,” Clg (guprosed from Oubs): briga Bloomer, Adams, for NYork, dg; Chinchilla, Lane; Hamlet, Crawford; and St George, Hyler. hence, disg. Arr July 3, barks Adonis, M’Millan, and Onterbridge, NYork: 4th, brigs Alfred, Merrie, do. fore 24. rhip Fortitude, for Lond on, jomas— In port June 22. shi Arrow, Tread- re, for SFraxcisco in 2 or 3 ays nat others reported er. Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Joly 5, echrs W Rustell, George and Emily, Nickerson, Copy, Nickerson, Oregon, Lovell, Lean- der, Goodspeed, Richard Law, Chappel, FA Slavens, Bacon, Tribune, Nickerson, Armada, Baker, Spy, Nick: erron, Nile, Linnell, G'ide, Lovell. and Detroit, Cammet, Boston; Hi nry Clay, Nye, NBodford; Essex, Keif, Matia~ poisett: Mozelle, Avery, Newport; sloops Harriett Jane, Davis, New Baltimore: China, Miller, Bridgeport; Geor- giana, Borman, NBedford; J M Parker, Mason, Provi- dence; 6th. elcops Three Sixters, McKee, and Hornet, Grepsell, NYork. Cid 5th. schr Hspnah £ Clave, John. son. Portland; 6th, loop Elect, Bows Nantucket. BO3TON—Arr Jaly 6, ship Holyoke, Perkins, Liverpool May 15; bark Sarab B Hale, Crowther, Cardenss Jane 23; Dutch galliot Hoop & Verwachting, Pybes, Rotterdam April 26; brigs Angole, Morton, St Je; Packer, Williams, NYork: schre Hy R Baroes, Avery, Eleuthera June 27; WP Phillipa. Watson, Philsdeiphi Alpine, Pendleton, NYerk; Ho vard, Baker, NYork; steam: er Freeman Rawdon, Townend,’ Alexandria, ‘Cid Be steamship Nisgare, Leitch, Ltverpool via Halifax; shipa American, Cook, Miramicht to load for B Fog: John Bunyan, Nichols, St. Andrews to load for do; Amphitrite (new clipper. 1,667 tons) Eldridge, ‘St John. NB. to load for London; bark Oak, Ryder, Philadelphia; briga Otto- man. Ray, Mobile; Horace Greeley, Myers, P phia; tchrs Geo Byron (new, 1663 tonsy, Blacehard, Cardenas; Hing Eagle, Post Mobile; Abbott La rromeg, Allen, p.Nisgsra (ut 12, ship Arab, Dark York. Sid steamsh Chas William; br inv, Victory, and S Boston; sohr 24, “sebr ‘Emma V 3d, and brig’ Val- G H Montague WALTIMORE—Cla July 6, briga Cal Hadgias, Ki i e—Cla July 6, brigs Calvert, ton, Jam.; Bezin K. Reece (Br), Taso,” Bermuda anda market; Windward, Marstall, Wost Indies; Gen Mari Bibber, Boston; schra Faiz, Price, New York; Wild Pigeon, Milliken, Providence. DIGHTON—Arr July 8 sch-s J Williamson, Jr, Philadel- phia; 4th, H A West and J H Deputy, do. FAST GREENWICH—Arr July 3, chr C Baker, Smith, Philadelphia. FALL RIVER—Arrt July 3, brig Eaoch Pratt, Baltimore; schrs M Wrightington, Philadelphia GALVESTON—Arr Juve 22, ship Bampton, froxs Ham burg. HYANNIS—Ia port Jaly 5, schr George Gilman, Berry, from NYork bound for Portland 7 = ae ILTON—Arr July 6, sor HE Bishop, Squires, Phila- elphin. MACHIAS—Sld June 28, brig Condor, Small, Sagus;- July 1, schrs Mayflorer, NYork. 2d, brig Ozoeola, He Hollard Bay, Sam; schrs New York: Packet, Julien, "aod 1e1 on 4, sloop Apollo, Niles, NYork. NS—Art June 30, ships Warbler, Westoott, Liverpcol May 11; I-aac Allerton, Sears, New York; Asia, Foot, Boston; barks Indiana, Watts, Bridgeport, Gt; Oa tharine, Watts, Havana, sixdays, Old steamship Texas, Place, Vera Cruz; ehips James Titeomd, Hil, Liver poof; Shelter, Robinson, New York; bark 1; Gorl Boston: schrs W A Kain, Glavt, Apalachicola; Diamoa Mack, Pe-sacola: LF Rogers, Meveil, Key West, Teoed to sea June 26, achre Amphitrite and Roam; 26, bark i ee Diligent, Pepito; schra Anita, Lawrie. NEW LONDON—Arr July 4, Hawalian brig Maga Taber, Honolvlu, ST; brig Pandra (Br) Mott, 143 days fm do; sloops Washington, Rogers, NYork, for Norwich; Franklin, Avery. do; Thos Havkins, Hawkins, do for Wareham; 5th, schrs Sidney Miner, Bolles, Philadelphia; 5 ORD— Arr July 6, schrsTryall, Norfolk; Kx- pedite, Vhiladetphia. i ssa = NEWPORT—Arr Jaly 3, cobrs. Stag, Dighton for View gina; 4th, Mary Emily, Bango: for Philadelphia; Caledo- nia, do for Dighten; Empire, Bucksport for Philadelphia; oe anal ae for NYork. : AVEN—Arr July 6, Norwegian brig Echo, Goge- tad, Sunderland; Orion, rascell Abang; Buss Leste, Thompson, N Yor! den Gete, Smith, do: G W Whistler, Jr, Parker. Virginia; Vermillion, Parker, do; J English, Neale, Phila; Gen Cameron, Tice, do; C Hadden, do: Hopkinson, do; John Tucker, do; Stanger, Albazy. "a brigs Mery Easily, Bowns, ‘Para; Rainbow Thompson, Porto R'ed; sloop Providence New York. NEWBURYPORT—Arr July 4, brig Marine, M’Crilits, Havana: schrs Prince Henry (Br) Turks Island; Sophre- nis, Wolle, Georgetown, 8 C VHILADELTHIAArr July 6, sche Chas V Lansil raganza, Melntyre, Boston; Nichols, Bangor. €ld bri; echrs Kensiogion, Swain, Fall River, Tda Mailer, Lisoomb, and Fidelia, Gandy, Providence, PORILAND—Arr July 4, chrs Chesapeake, Babbidgo; Lucy Ames, Ames, and Senate, Harden, NYork, coh bark Canada, Litcomb, St Jago; brig Lima, Wade, Havana PROVIDENCE Arr July Ds 4, big Grand Turk, Smit Cai denas June 224; sehr viel € Miller, La i ond town, Va; Jerolemsn, Harricon, Suffolk’ Va; Baltimore, Creef, Cape Hatteras, NO; Arion, M’Langhlin, Norfolie; Edward Wo'ten, Weaver, Philadelphia; River Queen, Lim. nell, New Yerk; Angelive, Burton Albany: sloops Fash- Sturges and Raoda Island, Ray- ton, Bis dene; 0 gon, nolés, New York; Bolina, Wheeler, Port Ewen; 5 propeller Petrel, Kenney, Now York: achra Iansc Hinokc: ley, Harvey, James river; J B Dickioson, Ganby; John Lancaster, hiladel- eS Philadel- phia, according to wind jos, Phila- delphin ; loop Harvont, h, New York. RICHMOND—Arr July 4. ee pat French, Pore, oe Be: sebrs Gipsey, Denton, NYork; Lynch- 0. SAVANNAH—Arr July 9, bark Fight, Luther, NYgrk, SEARSPORT—8'd June 20, new bats Thaneser, ike, ADS. at. (DENNIS—Sid July 2, schr Governor, Chase, Phila- ALM Are Tule 8, Re schre Peendship, Westport, 5, sts, Pistua: Sonptre, A: NS: Bari tom Dighy ; Oth, sohr Berdrorebols, Hocaowt . Sly pt Phlladel aie,