The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BUSINESS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Spirited Debate on the Maine Liquor Bill in the 5 REFUSAL TO ORDER THE MEASURE TO A THIRD READING. eee POLITICAL ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON, ko, de. ko. Affairs in albany. NO QUOBUM—THE FARCE OF CALLING THE HOUSE— RAILROAD BILL STRUGGLING—THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW—THE SUPPLY BILL. SPBOLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Aunayy, July 11, 1853. It being Monday morning several members of the louse were ratber dilatory in appearing in their seats, ‘fund considerable difficulty was experienced in obtaining a quorum. Mr. Joseph Rose, who is uniformly in his seat, Dbecame weary of delay in the prosecution of the business of the House, and moved a call, which was promptly sus- tained. The several entranzes to the chamber were closed, though the galleries were kept open for the bene- fit of the ladies, by means of the gallantry of Mr. Bur- roughs. The list of abseatees was delivered to the Sergeant-at Arma, who brought in several delinquents, one by one. Some offered for excuce that they went home on Saturday afternoon; another went to visit his wife, up in Washington county, and she “held on to him” a little too long; one went to look at the Comp- troller’s office, to wee whether there were funds sufficient ‘to pay his wages; others were absent in the Senate cham. ber, and others, again, at Congress Hall. Finally, all the delinquents or deserters were excused, Without fine or reprimand, and thas ended the oft repeated farce of making a cai! of the Howe. Mr. Bart, W. Gillmon wished to tske up the Railroad Accident bill, but he cou’d not get the necessary number of votes, It is feared that this righteous bill will remain over, though it ie much needed, and with a little pruning would make a righteous law. - Mr. Peters offered a resolution, which was adopted, in- wtituting a joint committee of both Houses. to make ar- ts furthe proper st endaoce of the honorable due taguinuare. 54 tho tomring of the Crystal Palace. Comptroller Wright sent communication to the House, containing the information that the State Treasury was ‘im such a condition as to require its immediate replenish- ing, otherwise many of the legislative appropriations could not be paid Three or four bills were then passed without any ap- Parent eoncern, and Mi. P.W Rose, of St. Lawrence, moved to dispense with that erder of business, for the purpose of takirg pp the calebrated Maine Liquor bill which pasred ibe senate with one majority. This created & flutterirg; scores of members wh had beem reading the Hrnatp, others «bo were dozing in their seats, be came srou-ed instanter. They bustled about the cham- ber, ran through the lobbies aud halls of the Cari- tol'in rearch of members. when finally, upon a mo ‘tion to dicharge the committee of the whole from any further consideration, the question was taken, and oarried. Then Mr. Mastings moved to order it to a third reading. Mr. Burnett caught the eye of the Speaker, ‘and obtained possersion of the floor. Mr P. W. Rose, who assumed the leacership in favor of the bill, moved the previous question; but as the floor waa pre occupied ‘the motion could not be entertained. Then Mr. Bur- pett hauled ont from his pocket a large manu- serlpt volume, which he spread out before him, and read quite a tolerably ‘air argument against the bill, occupyimg ome three quarters of an hour with wether sn inatentive ano somewhat boisterous audi- ence, The practice of reading from manuseriot long dis- putations upor any subject is always tedious, and sel- Vow has any effect’ It should be abolished, and leave given, as in Congress, to print them. Mr. O'Keefe noxt sneceeded in getting pos:easion of the floor, to the Giscowfiture of the ultra Maine men. His remarks were given in au extempore. happy. and gratify- ing strain. He dwelt at some length upon the unreason- abie features of the bill. He op it with much vigor ‘and origipality of idea. He read from Chancellor Kent ‘ama orher distinguished authors, tbeir opinions in support of his position. Upon finding that Mr. O'Keefe was in the way of making an argument of some ier; he wae interrupted by Mr. Burroughs, ‘Mr. Littlejobn, and others. He continued quoting from those eminent writers, and making hix comments apply to the question under discussion. The Speaker finally informed Mr. O’K. that he was engaged in too much readi: g, and sbould ccnéne himseif more strictly to the question. Here some ore sent Mr. O'K. a printed copy of the bill, which he commenced reading. This | prodaced much merriment with thove on his side and disconcert among the wtraa. He with much point and ‘humor in reading the bil! and criticislog upon it, keeping the House excitement aod interest. The hour of recess arrived with Mr. O'Keefe still ia possession of the floor All aback! The Senate after dioner, took a vote and reconsidered the vcte taken on Saturday, to adjourn on Wedvesday vext The Crystal Palace invitation bad some effect ypon that yo e; and the probability now is, that the separation of the penple’s happy family,” from the State palace. will hardly take place this wesk. That body then re-entered upon the examination of the y bill, and gave it quite a close revision. ‘he fHousg in the sfternoon, tbe Maine Liquor lay cootinued under discussion. Mr. O'Keefe concluded bis remarks, « portion of which were truly eloquent. Mr. J. Rose folio wed. against the bill, in a very consi d Teasozablée speech. Other gentlemen ds to 5] but Mr. P. W. Rose eavght the Speaker’ who in- stectly moved the previous question. Not a friend of the measure appeared anxious to discuss it. The vote ‘was taken and lost, 46 to 51. Mr. Hendee then moved an indefinite postponement of the subject. Mr. Kearney moved the previous question Mr Lozier moved to lay ‘the motion on the table Lort. The previous question ‘was then carried, and Mr Hendee’s motion to postpone was lost, 46 to 55. The friends of the bill now to fesr ita pa-sage to-day, and resist- ead further action Mr. Burrogh« moved to adjourn. Lost. Mr. Petvemgill then moved to order the bill toa third reading Upen this a debate sorang up. Mr. Loomis for the first time expressed his views upon the nestion. He thought tbe bi/l conteins several odious features and be believed a re-action would ensue, as & certain bill, a ‘ew years since produced a reaction among the people. Mr. L. was in favor of # law by which drupheonuess should be made a misdemeanor. He warned its friends agsinst the passage of « bill which could not be acceptable, in all its provisions, to the ple. is Ouber gentiomen made remarks. & friend of the bill, very plainly acknowledged that there ‘could not be found wembers sufficient to piss it. Before neement was made. the House adjourned. put it down ascertain that the Maine Liquor Pill, a» now before the Legitlatare cannot be pl the statutes of this State during the present se he Legisiature. and Mr. Burroughs, THE NEW YORK CANAL TOLLS. Aupaxy, July 11, 1862. The caval tolls for the first week in July foot up $86,450, an increase over the correspondinz week of last year of $4,193, The total increase thus far, is $42,293. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, EXTRA SESSION. Senate. Atpasy, June 11, 1853. ‘The Committee of the Whole immediately proceeded to the consideration of THE SUPPLY BILL. In the item providing for the purchase of the ‘George Glintoa”’ papers, Mr. Bancock (whig) suggested that the State should wait until the collection had been thoroughly examined. Mr. Burxuan, (whig)—If the State waits, it will lose just one thing, and that is, the papers themselves. They will be secured by other parties. he Claypooie correspondence, for which James Lenox paid twenty-three huncred dollars, George Clinton was the one of bia name who wrote best in the era of the revolution. It ix a rare opportunity for the State to pro- ‘curs this, and the people will be glad to hear that their rey tatives have secured them. Bancock ‘hought the reasoning not conclusive. ‘The State diary should net be made a mere curiosity shop Mr. Cooiey (Jem.)—Deposited in our archives, posteri- ty will iate the immense value of all our early re cocda. ts & guiden Opportunity to secnre the memento of the event which saved the life of Wesnington—ths original papers toucd in the possersion of Andre! Can the State hesitate to secure them? Mr. Prmace (cem.) thought that the vaiaabdle papers oonnected *ith our history would ve procnesd in the most attractive form by che book publis {f these are bought, others will follow—the De Witt Clin. don, the Daniel D. Tompkins papers, must follow. e item wae passed Over The item eoncertiog the New York Volunteer wtruck out In the sections making appropriations to hoepite| Mr. Vax Scnoonnoven (whig) had an appropria hundred colisce made to the Troy Sis' ot Ch wa pn of six Ym the discussion of the clause respecting aporopria tions for dispensaries, Mr. Coxorr (dem.) d tod if thie was in order in a bill to provide ior the expenses of go verpment. Mr. Brrxmas—The best expenditure governmeut can amake is to provide for euch maasures ss will keep the living, moving, useful man io heal.h and vigor. ‘The discussion on the Supply bill was very derultory ‘and very dircursive, Without going through the bill, the recess took piace. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘THK CRYSTAL PALACE OPENING, The Assembly naving transmitted a concurrent rew lution providicg for the appointment of a Joint Commit tee (0 make the necessary arrangements for the attend- nuce on the opening of the Oryxtal Palnes. Mr Tanun suggested that Governor be requested te co-operate with the Joint Committee in making the necessary preparations. Mr, Rensert op) 4 Mr, Van Scnoonnoves and Mr. Wrucut favored the im mediate sdoption of the resolution. On motion of Mz. Moncan, it was laid on tho table. RACONMDERATION OF THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT REROLUTIONS. called up the i Bonnett, Cook, Cooley, Jones, They are valuable, like | , Platt, Smith, Saow, Upham, Vanderbilt, Van ‘The debete on the SUPFLY BILL. Bill was resumed, and con- tinued till the MGumanr, July 12, 1863. Mr. W. Tarion petition against the Taber eae presented a Mr. Tex Eycx presented two, and Mr. MaLsurn one, re- lative to running losomotives near pow der mills. AFFROPRLATIONS FOR THE PAY OF LEGISLATORS EXHAUSTED. ‘A communication was read from John ©, Wright, Cor stat that the annual appropriation Frakes tar te patient of salnrice of ‘eosabers of the was exhausted. SENATE AMENDMENTS TO BILLS APPROVED. with amevdments, which were concurred in. contic the official act of James Crayton Cone: in. ‘The Senate amendment to the bill relative to debts con- tracted by women before marriage, was concurred in. ‘TMS RAILROAD ACCIDENT Mr ,B T. Grtors moved that the Railroad Accident bill be made the special order to day at 4P.M. Lost, by ayen 40, nays 29. (Tmo thirds required ) THE SOLDIeKS oF 1812. On motion of Mr. J Rose, the bill for the relief of the Lai of the war of 1812, was referred to report com- BILLS PASSED. Pel aaeacl tothe Marine Court in the city of New ‘or To give to the Supervisors and Justice of Hammond, St. Lawrence county, power to license the ferry at Oak Point. To amend the charter of Morrisville. To provide for certain expenses for railroad purposes in the tewn of North Danville. THE CRYSTAL PALACE OPENING. Mr, PETERS asked consent to offer a resolution for the appointment of x committee of three, to confer with a similar committee of two from the Senate, for the pur- pose of making suilable arrangements for attending the opening exercises at the Crystal Palace exhibition, Grant- ed, and the resolution read. Mr. Saw calied up the concurrent resolution of accep- tance of the invitation to the above exhibition, and it was passed. Mr. Peters’ resolution also THE TEMPERANCE BILL. Mr. P. W. Rese, (dem) of St Lawrence, asked leave that the Temperance dill be taken from the general or- ders aud ordered to a third reading. Mr. G’Krern (dem.) of N.Y , cbjected, Mr. P. W. Rosi then moved to lay all orders of busi- ness ou the table cown to unfinished business, in order 10 take up the Temperance bill. Carried, by ayes 47, noes 37. Mr. P. W. Rosg moved that the bill be ordered toa third readvrg. The SreakrR decided the motion not in order until the motion to grant the cummittee leave to sit again was coed upen, which ke decided to be first before the louse Mr, -Hasmincs, (whig) of Monroe, rose to « point of or- der. He thought the last moticn entertained by the Chair was upon the motion of Mr. Howard to except the city of New York je SPEAKER ptated that the motion of Mr. Howard had uot deen acted upon by the House. Mr. P. W. Rsk stated it as his impression that the motion to grant the committee leave to sit again was not dispoced or. The Caain announced this as tne question before the House. Mr J. Rose, (dem.) of N. Y., hoped the commiteee would be allowed to sit sgain. He esteemed it a bill of abomirutions, apd thought be could satisfy the House that it ought not to pass. ‘The SPEAKER read from the journal, showing the gues- tion before the House to be upon the motion of Mr. D. B. Taylor te indetinitely postpone the whole subject, a mo tion that takes precedence over the motion to grant leave to sit again Mr. Lozmn. (whig) of Livingston, moved the previous question, which would be upon the motfon to grant leave to sit again. Mr. O’Kzrrs moved to lay that motion upon the table. Lost, by ayes 34. rays 53. ‘The main question was ordered, ‘The motion to grant leave to sit again was lost by ayes 45, pave 45 Mr. Hastincs moved that the bill be ordered td a third ie Mr. Berner, (whig), of Essex, took the ficor, and pro- ceeded in a clear and full argument in favor of the passage of the bill. Mr. B. c'd not a+sume ultra ground, but urged the merits of the bill for reasons he considered apparent to all. He did not predicate his positions upon a belief in human progress, adoccrine he was inclined to ques- tion, at least in its broadest application. He claimed that the bill was esiled for by the people of the State, and on tbat account should be passed. That this was a favor- able time for its paseage. an the people of the State hed long éwelt upon the merits of the bill, and sought to have it evacted as a law. He urged that the bill be pass- ed as it now stood, and the prayers of the people of the State be avswered. Mr. O’Kxrrr followed in opposition. He read the report ef the committee who reported the bill, parenthetically remarking upon its suggestions. He sssumed that no qromued beak of Bacope oould sit safely ‘upon his throne and pass such @ prohibitory law. He styled it an “old dotard”’ law, fit only to be associated with the “blue kaws”’ of Connecticut. The State of Maine would not soon recover from the fatal effects of the passage of a similar Dbillin that State. Mr. O’K. then weded to read from a minority report against such a bill, made to the Legis- lature of 1862. Mr. Burrovans, (ind. dem.) of Orleans, rose to a point ef order. He claimed that the reading was for the pur- pose of filling the time until the hour of recess ‘The SreakkR was unable to decide whether the gentle- man from New York (Mr. O'Keefe) was talking to kill time. Mr. O’Kzerr reoumed, claiming that the friends of the bili had so far occupied the time of the House, to the ex- ciusion of arguments sgainst the bill. He was from the city of New York, aba his constituents were opposed to the measures of ‘the bill, and he was bound to oppose it, to sift it to the bottom. Mr. Bomkovcus asked the gentleman to give way for the fipal vote upon a bill he bad in his care. Mr. O’Krrre—I have not interfered with the gentle- man’s bill, and did not desire to do so, but I desire to in- terfere with this bill, and shall attempt to do so, as far as in wy power. Mr. Lirtisony, (whig) of Oswego, hoped that inasmuch as we had resolved to adjourn on Wednesday, that the opponents ot this bill would allow it to come te a vote. They were sirong enough to defeat it; let them do so, not occupy the time of the House in reading documents we are all familiar with. Mr. O’Kunrr derized to discuss the question. His con- stituents Cid pot know how he stood upon the bill. They had inquired of bim. He answered that he was opposed to the bill, and wae now giving them the evidence of his opposition to the bill. He resumed his reading and re- warks. Mr Buerovens urged his point of order, and read the rules of the House concerning the reading of documents on tne floor. The rules prohibit such reading, except by consent ‘The Speaker decided that no member had a right to read a document or paper through, to weary the House, He stated that it had not beam customary to enforee the rule vigi¢ly, except where such reading was continued to ap unress cable extent. Mr. O'Kxere claimed that he was reading simply to eorument, i continued to resd and comment. Ho re- ferred to the days of the evolution, urging that in the early history «f our country, plain and simple laws | were enacted—not eumptuary, unreasonable, “blue light?” laws. He did not believe there was ove of the signers of tbe Declaration of ladependence, but who took his “‘tod.’’ He adduced Chancélior Kent as enepponcat to the Maine law, aud ploced him in opposition to Neal Dow, the wuthor of the Maine law He followed with a eulogy upoa Chascelior Kent, remarking that he honored the friends of the Maine law for their honesty, but repudiated their dectrine He, (Mr. O'K .) objected to the law be- | cause it was dircriminating. placing a bar between the rich and poor, ge, effect to the man, that he | “had no money and be couldn’{ come in,” He resumed | the reading. The Srsaker here called the attention of the gentleman {rom New York, (Mr. O'Kee"e) to the fact that objections had been made to the reading of the report, and conse- quently, if lovger persisted im, the Chair would feel called upon to direct its di-contipuanee. Mr. O’Keere then proceeded to read the bill. ‘Mr. Lozivr rose to a point af order. He objected to the farther rending of the bill by the gentlemaa, except by consent of the House. | The Cua ruled the objection to be in order. and put | the question to the Honse, whether they would permit the reading of the bill Permission was granted. | Mir. O'Kezee resumed the reading, with remarks. He | appesied that it was ® law without precedent, abrogating practices that bad been allowed sinco the time of Adam | to the present time. He esteemed this prohibition of the | eale cf liquors as preposterous nonsense. It wasa fruit of fanaticism, and it was bus a step from fanaticiem to tyrarny. Mr. Snaw. (dem.) of N. ¥., suggested to the gentleman that as an opponent of the ‘bill, he should allow it to come ton vote. It must pacs or be killed. He had voted to toke it up. for the purpore of voting against ft, and Foped it would be allowed to come to a vote. Mr. O'Kexe® was sent here npon this issue, to vote egeinet this bill, and he wanted to show his pati uents: how he stood upon the merite of the bill. He was a tam- yerance man, and elected as such, bnt he was not an ultra temperance man. He had not tasted s drop of spirit | ous bquors for three years. He had pledged himself gainst it, and considered that a rufficient law. He dis liked the hes and heart burna incident upon its use, teo much to indulge in it. Bat he was opposed to y suck.enactinent. He could not support the probibi tion of (be sale of an article that was allowed to be brought nto the cowntry without restriction Mr. Lirripsoun wished to make an inquiry. The gen tleman bed tated that the bill interfered with personal Iv that was so he must vote against the bill, but vatood it not top the drinking or keeping or (0 be drat k. mechentoally, medicinally or ehemi- the penaltis were wevere, They would im m ‘or the second offence. He had not finirhed his remarks when the House took a recers to4 2. M. AFTERNOON SEASION. THB TEMPERANCK BILL The questton before the House was upon the motion to order to a third reading the Temperance bill, : Mi O'Kine wok the floor, And again «poke at gfoat length. tir. J. Rosrfollowed on the same side, and elaimed that the movernent was eatirely a political movement, would create confusion and strife in the whole politi eal world. ‘The motion to order the bill to a third reading was lost, as foliows c are k, Ellsworth, EN N. B. Bouton, Burnett, Barroughe By A . Gi fail, Hard 00%. ca 16, Hi Ingalls eon 5 |, Hoyle, Tg Littlejobn Vownabary, Losier, le farney, ood. Perkins, Pettingill, Peters, A. B. Rose, PW. 0, Seasions, B, Smi Smith, Stanford, Thorne, . Smith, id, Vanalatine, Weeks, Wolch, Whitcomb, Wilson, Boctwith, Blanvelt, Bushnell, fj Groakée, Dehart, J.B. Ely, . T. GAlmore, Glover, A Carpenter, Chamber! Euan, fi it fon, "iawn Ld Ein en, : fard, Peaker Sprague, St. Joh, Streeter, D; B. ure, Tayler, Van Vi Ws Ward—S2. "exam (obig. of Livingston, . moved the indel- a H ye a eee ‘the whole subject. Lost, by ayes ‘J ry "Fixvomm woved that tne bill be now ordered to 8 wB third reading. ‘Sale 16 uz Bunrovess moved toadjourn. Lost. Tae, 18 ra ole ¢ Re ebaceen meesh se Titnels, a 4 wi Mr. Looums, (doa) Hlortimer, was friendly to the Pacers ce 30 measure, but thought this bill too faulty. Pacific. “July 23 ‘Mz. Lirrizoan replied. ne. 16 dit, D_B. Tanion, (dem) of Now York, said the pub. | SSSe”. ew Ye ; Ls sentiment c Maine law was now running ovge tbe whole country Uke a prairie fre. He was uatis: | 87 AW packages and laters intended for the New Your ben tt would barat Ike etery similar bubble before tas | wi we ever; ublic. The present contest Fould ‘be looked upon like ha aLMAnAG aw! vo oe 1123 e course of an epidemic. ‘After further remarks by Mr. Burroughs and other, | 99% SET.. ‘1 20 | wan warm, ... mora, Cree Meu “port of New York, July 1, 1853, Affairs in Wi mn. CLEARED. CHESTER DEMOCRATS, ETC. Wasurrcrox, Ju'y 11, 1853. Hon. Robert J. Walker goos to New York to-night, to join Judge Macy, of Wisconsin, for a Western trip. ‘The Rochester troubies are not over. Collector Camp- bell refuses aa yet to come to terms with the hunkers, as the President advised; in a few days he may lose his bead. He is said to have Sim Jewitt on hia way to Seere- tary Guthrie, but it is no go. Gen. St. John B. L. Skinner, of Plattsburg, New York, has been appointed Chief Clerk of the Appoiutment office, Post Office Department. Chief Naval Constructor Hart bas arrived, and entered upon the discharge of his duties. Samuel North, of Cooperstown, has been appointed Special Mail Agent for New York, and William M. Mur the Western river routes. The National Intelligencer of this morning, is inclined to believe the rumored resignation of the English mission by Mr, Buchaas. From Cincinnatl, PATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT-THE FORGERY TRIALS Qwawnan, July 9, 1853. A train on the Hamilton railroad ran into s milk wagon peer this city to-day, killing the driver instantly. Judge Flinn heard the motion today for a new trial,in the case of Kissane, and reserved his decision. Findlay is still at large. We bave had light rains to-day, but the river is still low, and business is extremely dull. Insurance on the Lost Ship Carrier Pigeon, Bostox, July 11, 1853. The clipper ship Carrier Pigecn, mentioned in the last California news as baving been lost near Sam Francisco, was a new vessel, built at Bath, Me., in December, 1852. She was valued at $54,000. The vessel, cargo and freight money, were insured in this city as follows Neptune office . $22,915 American.. + $1,070 Boyleston, 1,750 Merchants’ + 5,500 Suffolk... 4,800 Boston. + 17,000 United states . _1,848 National . 700 Equitable Safety.. 13,000 Commercial. + 15,000 Hope....s.-.sese++ 10.000 City Mut LL 28,000 Manufact’s Mutuai 17000 alliance Mutual.... 25,000 New Eng. Mutusl.. | 36,000 pas aed Total... see ceses $195,283 Marine Disaster. Provence, July 11, 1853. The brig E. L. Walton, Titus, from New York the 8th instant, for Oporto, put into Newport last night in dis- trese, leaking badly, having had at one time three anda half feet of water in her hold. It is expected she will come to this port to discharge and repair. Severe Storm at Cape Island. PamapeiPai, July 11, 1853. A severe storm occurred at Cape Island on Sunday af. ternoon, Two hundred and fifty feet of the roof of the new Meunt Vernon House was ripped off by the wind, and fell upon an adjoining kitchen, crushing it in. The rain poured down in torrents, deluging the unroofed por- tion of the house. The building was not occupied. For the Fishing Grounds. Boston, July 11, 1853. The sloop-of-war Decatur will wail from Charlestown navy yard for the fishing grounds, in a day or two. The Late Juage Gienn, c&c. Bauriwors, July 11, 1853. ‘A meeting of the bar was held today, to pay its re spects to the memory of Judge Glenn. ' Addresses were made by Chief Justice Taney, Reverdy Johnson, and Jonathan Meredith. No mail has been received to-night south of Charleston. ‘The Arabia and the Arctic, ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. in the decision of the times of the passages of steamers between New York and Liverpool, the starting poiats upon cither side are the Rock Light at Liverpool and the Battery at New York. The passage of the Arctic in February, 1862, which the Arabia now claims to have beaten, is claimed by the friends and backers of the Arctic to have been wade in 9 days, 16 hours, 53 minutes, from the Bat- tery to Rock Light, and not in 9 days, 17 hours, 15 minutes, as published; and they are prepared to estab- lich this upon the return of the Arctic to this port. This being established, it will show the Arabia to have been beaten fifteen minutes upon the time furnished by her ov n officers. JUSTICE. Domestic Miscellany. A woman, named Malbala Wiggins, was murdered on Saturday last, on a canal boat, near Wilkesbarre, Pena- sylvania, bya man named James Quinn, who made his escape. Went was destroyed by fire Married, On Monday morning, July 11, by the Rev. William Ciel land, Mr. R. 8. Waicnt to MarGaret, niece of the late Samuel Brown, cf this city. On Saturéay, July 9, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, ALBERT Savy, Esq., to Miss M. J. Mitten, all of this city. Papers throughout the Union please copy. On Monday, July 4, by the Rev. Mr. Blair, Mr. Moore. of this city, to Miss Buza CaLpweit, of Yonkers. Poughkeepsie and Yonkers papers please copy. On Sunoay evening July 10, by the Rev. J. P. Her. mance, JosxPH Donton, of thie city, te Lean, daughter of Adam Weymer. Esq., of Reckland county, N. Y. On Thursday, July 7, at Randolph, Mass., by the Rev. Isuae Smith, Mr. Elisa Many, 3d, to Misa daughter of Abiel Howard, Esq., both of Randolph. On Tuesday. June 21, at St.’ Leonard’s Church, Deal, Englond, Mr. Jases Reaxes, only son of Thomas Reskes. Exq., Mayor of Deal, to Brrma West, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Kingsmill, of New York, U.S., and grand daughter of C. Kingsmill, Esq., one of her Majesty’s Justices of the Peace for the town and borough of Deal, England. Diea, On Sunday, July 10. of Chagres fever, Lieut. Henry Buert, of Com, uy G, New York Volunteers, in the 36th ear of bis age. (In the First Regiment New York Vo- noteers he was known as Lieut. Jobn Wilson.) The relatives and friends of the family, officers and members of the First Regiment New York Volunteers, and also the members of the Atlantic Guard, Capt. Brusle, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother, John Ellert No. 103 James st this afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation On Monday morning, July 11, of cousumption, Euizn O’Cownor, wife of James O'Counor, aged 30 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resideace, No, 282 Front strect, this afiernoon, at half past two o'clock, without furtber notice. On Monday, July 11, of cholera infantum, Josreuxe TorveR, infant daughter of Joceph wad Anp Logan, aged 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from No, 28 Amity street, thisafternoon, at twoo'clock. Her remaias will be taken to Cypress Hills Ceme On Sunday, July 10, ANN Maria, wife of William Post, in the 20th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attepd Ler faneral, from her late rexidenee, No. 156 West Fifttth street, near Eighth avenue, this fore noon, at ten o'clock, ‘Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery On Monday, July 11, Arcamaxp H. Borrerwormn, pro- fessor of muric, a vative of Edinburg, aged 58 year His friends are respectfully invited to attend noral, from his late resisenee, No, 492 Broome street, this morning, at eleven o'clock. Suddenly. of eongestio N, J., Oscar 8, son of Orel 2 months. The relatives end friends of his parents are invited toattend his funeral, this forenoon, at eleven o'clock, from No. 60 Kast Fourteenth street On Mondey, July 1, Lewis L. Swters, son of William A, Smets, agea 5 ond 11 montos ‘The friends ‘of the femity are respectfully invited to attend hi funersi, this aorning, at nine o’elock, without farther invitation. fay, July 11 after a short and severe illness, Connert, aged 72 years. jenés of the family, and thore of her sons, Bar- nard, James, George, and Daniel Connsil, are reapectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at threo o'clock, from No. 81 West Eighteenth street, without further notice On Monday, July 11, Emmy Fuzanern, the only child of Chester W. and Biiva J. Palmer, aged 2 years and 3 months. ‘ ‘The friends aod acquaintances Are invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, at tw o'clock, from her father's residence. No. 503 Greenwich stré of the brain, at Shrewsbury, S. Jennings, aged 1 year and On Mendsy, July 11. Gono Fortiace, # native of Hanover, Germany, sea ® years. ‘On 7, July 1, Rooexr McBrnwey, in the 26th your of his age. The relatives of his brothers, James C. and David Me- Birney, are requested to attend his funeral, this after- neon, at three o'clock from his late residence, corner of | A. M. on the 10th, Clanson and Greene avenues, Kast Brooklyn. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. at three o'clock, Mr. Tuomas J. phy. of Marysville, Ky., Special Mail Agent at large for | ua- Ayprew | 00 the Sth of April ‘when she «: RAH J., only | days. HON. R. J. WALKER—!ROUBLES AMONG THE RO- Shipe—Newton, Whitney, Melbourne, Mailler & Lord; Forest King. Allen, Liverpool, J H Brown. Barke—Tede-co, Higgins, Havana, master; Eliza Baras (Br), Watlington, Kingston, Ja, R P Buck & Go. ~—Wetron, Olver, Philadelphia, Nesmith & Sons; Olive. Kelly, Jacksonville, Thomyson & Hunter; Matilda (Neap), Asterita, London, Jas i allace & Co; Excel, Tall- man, Savenpah, Sturges, Clearman & Co;' Anna (sic), Francisci, Cadiz Chamberlain, Robinson & Co, Wan (Br), Allen, Bantsport, N3, TL & DR DeWol!; Hiram (82): Mealmoa, St John NB, JPieard; Trenton, H.ynos, haitadelphia, RP Buck & Co; Princess Royal (Br), Doe, Bermuda W'& F Davenport. Schrs—Hencrick Hudson, Jute, Jacksonvilte, Van Brunt & Slaght: Mary Jane, Bentley, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Wake, Briggs. Wilmington, E 8 Powell Moses Waring’ Stove, Brazos San Jago, J'B Sardy; Sur- rise, Cole, Petersburg. J Hunter & Co; Juntata, Webber, ortland, J T White & Co; 8 A Norton, Norton, Ports- mouth. NH, Nesmith & Sons; Henrietta, Gilman, Bangor, Brett. Vese & Co; Col Satterly, Elvood, Caarleston, Me- Cresdy, wort & CO; JM Warren, Chapman, New Haven, ; Lepablic, Gen», Borton, HD Brookman & Co, ARRIVED. Steamship Wlnois, Hartetene, Aspinwall, July 3, to M O Roberts, Steam» hip United States, Lucas, New Orleans, July 3, with pas-enyers, toHowland & Aaptnwall Steamship Augusta, Lyon Savannah, 58 hours, to § I Mitchill. July 10, 715 PM, 50 rules north of Cape Hat- teras, exchanged signais with steamship Florida, Wood. hull, hence for Savannah, Sbip Brutus Mitchell, Callao, Feb 4, via Rio Janeiro, May 10, and 3 days from Hampton Roads, to T W Riley. March 16, lat 46 20 8, lon 47 48 W, in a hutrieane lost all sails and sprung a leak; April 15, put into Rio for repairs; May 25, lat 12 13S, spoke brig Urunus, 16 daga from Rio Jaxeiro for New Orleuris; same day, sav ship Oxnard, of Boston, steering SW Juve 20 saw a steamer steering RK; same ay, spoke whaling brig Ellen Bruoe, on a cruise, n0 oil—bad not seen a whale while out, Bark Gem. Lawlin, New Town (West Coast of Africa), 57 days, to B A Mumford Bros. July 5, lat 34 40 N, lon 69 32, epoke brig Volante. from Havana tor London. Bark Sarah H Snow (of Boston). Leach, Callao, 162 Saye, and 3 days from Hampton Hoads, to J W Riley: Bork AB Sturges. Gordon. Santiago, Cuba, 17 days, to J&GThompron, June 15, no date, lat 24 24, lon 74'40, exchanged signals witha bark showing a yellow flag, with a red diamond. Bark Brazileiro, Campbell, Vera Cruz, 30 days, to Har- goure & Bros. No date, lat 24 34, lon 79 40, spoke bri American. Mallory, from Mezico for New York. Die June 14, Mr Lasala, merchant, of Vera Cruz. Bark Overmann, Lepg, Hsvapa. and 9 days West. to master. ‘July 9, lat 37 66. lon 74 38, exchanged signals with a ship standing W. showing a signal, green, white and red, with a white atar ina blue ground. The O had calms and light variable winds the whole passage; she is wnder temporary repairs. Brig Haabet (Norw), Bentzon, Bordeaux, April 11, to T W Bayaud. Brig Osear & Tell (Neap), Savarese, Messina, 70 days, to Draper & Devlin. Brig Caroline E Kelly (of Frankfort), Colcord, San Juan. Cubs. 10 days, to Nexmith & Sons. Brig Icarian (of Trenton, Me), King, Trinidad de Cuba, 20 days, to Peck & Church. Brig Chilion (B:), Lockhart, Windsor, 17 days, to master. Brig Jobn Alfred (of Pittston), Gray, Jacksonville, 8 urch, July 8,at9 AM, Mr Scott, days, to Peck & mate, died. Schr Ida (Br), Evans, Nassau, NP, 8 days, to C Ackerly. Scbr Sarah Maria, Jones, Baracoa, 10 days, to D Gi martin. Schr Hiva (Br), Sweeting, Heuthera, 9 days, to Curtis ckerly. Schr Marietta Smith (of New Haven), Betsworth, Elen: thera, 7 days, to C Ackeriy & Co. Schr James Fower (Br), Sands, Fleuthera, 7 days, to order. Schr Montrose, Lewis, Mobile, 16 days, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Schr Klizabeth, Howland, Newbern, NC, 5 days. Schr Angeline, Walker, Beaufort, 6 days. Schr John Webster, Johnion, Baltimore, 8 days, for Providence. Sehr Dr Bailey. Kellam, Virgina. 2 days. Schr Bengal, Alley, Ellsworth, 10 days. The B put into from Key Flushing to discharge her cargo. Schr Boston, sad ao . Ellsworth, 10 days, for Flushing. ; Crowell Bowens dace . Schr Luther K Snow, Snow, Hi Schr Hope, Blake, Chineoteagu Schr James F Bravard, Williams, Rerorvep—Schr Alexander Mitchell (thres-masted), Foster, bence for Porto Rico 7th inst, having been run into by brig § Thurston, of Searsport, from Bangor for Havana. 9 days out. The schr lost fore topmasts, and all the larboard rigging, and was cut down to the water's ege. The ST lost jioboom, &c. The collision took place on the evening of the 7th, 60 miles SE by Eof the High- Tande. BELOW. Brig Holus, from Santa Cruz. Brig Swan, from . Also, two brigs, unknown. SAILED. Brigs Queen Esther, Harriet, and Henry Alfred. ‘Wind at sumrise, NNE; meridian, calm; sunset, do. The New Pedford Mercury states that a letter bag for the Western Islands will be closed at the Exshange Read. ing Room in that city 18th inst. Memoranda. Ship Sea Serpent, hence atSan Francisco, was off Cape Horn 12 dave in heavy gales; crossed the Eyuator May 5, and had caims and light winds for twelve days, from lat 2 10 30 N, Ship Star of the Union, hence at San Francisco, was off Cape Horn 12 days, most of the time light winds except perianced @ very severe gale of wind, during which she to run under bare poles; arosted the equator 97 days from New York, May 5, lon 106 W. Was becalmed 9 days in lat 25N. ‘After crossing the equator experienced very light winds. Ship Lucknow, at San Francisco from Boston, made the run from Boston to the equator on the Atlantic in 22 Passed through the Strait of Lemaire in 66 days. ‘Was off Cape Horn 20 days in constant succession of wes. terly gales. Crossed the equator on Pacific side May 6, lon 117 50, after which had light winds from the nort! Was off the Farrellones on the 3d inst, and axpe- nd off. Ship Typhoon, “hence at San Francisco, was off Cape Horn eight days, four of which she was becalmed; crorsed the equator May 8, lon 109, after which bud light NE Winds; was off the Heads ‘four days in thick foggy weather. Ship Shakepeare, Brown, hence at San Francisco, ¢1 €1 the equator on the Atlentic side Jan 1, lon 38, which she recrossed six different times, when her chro- nometer was found to be out of order. Made Staten Land on the 13th March. Crossed_the equator on Pacific side on the 26th of April, lon 105 W, making the run from the Horn in 29 days. The captain died about five o'clock on the evening of his arrival, on board the ship, after an illness of five days. On the 20th of May, William Nelson, seaman, a pative of Upper Canada, died from the effects of scurvy. FE a severe gale from the NW, and was obliged to Telegraphic Marine Reports, Boston, July 11, Arriyed—-Bark Wm V Bowen, Apalachicola; brigs E Mer- rithew, St Marys. Ga; Tangier, do; schrs Mary Ann, do; € Wilcox, Albany; E Herbert, NYork. Herald Marine Correspondence. Kisostox, Jam, June 27. Arrived—24th. bark Pairo, Killoek, Philadelphia; 25th, schr Mechanic, Mercer. do. iled—26th, schr W J Doyle, Rumley, NYork; Canton, Johvaon, do. Schr C Robert, Post, at Port Royal will sail for NYork to morrow. Pmuaparma, July 11—4 PM, Arrived—Brigs Acorn, Finney, Boston: Forest State, Stowers, do: Calcutta, Partridge, Newport; Clara B, Duan’ St Johns, NF schrs Star, Tooker, Washington, NC; Pe- rd, Newport; Ocean Wave, Vezin, New Buck, Gilkey, Norwich; South Shore, , NYork; Wm B Ferguson, Champion, Plymouth, J Mercer, Robinson, Boston. Cleared— Bark Levant, Norden, Cardenas; brigs Forest State, Stowers: Caleutta, Patridge and Wheaton, Woos- Boston; Typee, Larkins, Eastport; sebrs Pavillion, shard, Boston; Ocean Wave. Veuzin, and Sarah Buck, Nes bury port: E Sawyer, P Juarleston ;.Mar: real, do; RJ Mercer, Robin CC Stratton, West , and Marty Patterson, Bateman, Boston. Spoken. Ship Harriet Hoxie, Howland, frem NYork (Apl4), for San Francisco, May 7_ off Fernaado de Noronba, Brig Wapvoo, fiom New York for Doboy Island, July 3, Charlestov Bor NE 76 wiles: Sehr Telegraph, from New York for Dodoy Island, July 3, Charleston Bar NE 76 miles, 4 Disasters. Suir Carre PiGkoN, Doane, from Boston for San Fran- cisco, went ashore on the 6th ult. in a thick fog, on Point New Year, about thirty miles south of San Francisco. At the time of the accident it was blowing strong from the north-west. Fifteen minutes after the ehip struck there were seven feet of water in the hold, and in half aa hour the water was above the lower deck. ‘Two steamers were cent to the wreck from San Francisco, and some light articles of merchandise only saved from between decks. ing at anchor astern of the Carrier Pigeon, Meaty th, parted ‘ter beat pt Oy _ mediately let go her second anchor, whic! er up head 4 the sea. Ina few minutes she owe her #e- ‘On Monéa cond chain, when the captain made sail on her, and veer Nena Ys pears 24 10 wonthn. Ca her cleet of a reef of rocks lying off her lee side, There is friends and acquaintances are invited te attend his | being ® beavy ground swell when the second — fureeal, thin afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resi- | brought the steamer’s head to the sea, the cha dence, No. 66 South Fourth street, Williamsburg. Hin | veered across the forefoot, which caused her to start remalas will be taken Wo Hudaca for interment, the scurf at the bottom of the fore foot, and ia a folegrephe dispatch A phic dispa' there on the Carrier Pigeon A Suir, from Nantucket, with by the Pathfirder, at San Francisco, to have been wrecked in April last, at Strong's Island. and would prove a total loss, The vessel and oil would be sold at Hong Kong. ‘Sm Smoom, hence at San Franciseo, wav seven days off Cape Horn in bad weather: was fifteen days working up ia lon. 75 west, during which time have had heavy westerly ales; was nizety-reven days tothe Pacific and only seven Saye fair wind during that time The third and fourth dey out from New York, near Bermudas, experienced a severe and heavy gale from SE, carried away her tovgsl- lant mast, swinging booms. &c; crossed the equator May 5, lon 106 20, and had light winds most of the time ce, Sup Arpapanoy, at San Francirco, from Boston, was off Cxpe Horn twenty days, in heavy gales; March 9 ina hurricane lost deck load of lumber, aod sustained other damege; crossed the equator April 27, lon 110 05, after which experienced light winds and calms. Simp Jonn Srvart, for Callao, while tacking outside Fort | Point, San Francisco, Ist ult, missed stays and drifted nearly ashore on Fort Point. She was got clear by the sieam tug Resolute, Capt. O’Nes!. after considerable diffi- culty, and brought to anchor inside of Fort Point. Fo: tunstely. soon after che missed stays, the pilot, Mc. Nea! let go bis anchor, on which he hared out over sixty fathoms of chain. whea che brought up close to the rocks on Fort Poivt. The Altu says if she had gone ashore with the heavy surf then ruoning, she would uadoubdt edly bave gone to pirces, and remarks, that if all the large clippers caving the port would use steam, accidents of the kind would be less frequent. The J 5 fiaally sid on the 6th. Scur Esmta Packer, Ashby, at San Francisco from Ta- hiti, fell in with » Chinese or Japauese junk May 22, Int 28 50 N, lon 168 46 W; boarded her and found she was water logged, dismasted, rudder gone, &c.; found one wan op board with signs of life, aud three others deiid in the hold; tock him on board, and after careful attention he came to and recovered. Capt A wos unable to learn apything from hiro, as he could uot speak one word of English. mp Goupen Racer, at San Francisco from Boston, was off the Horn fifteen days in heavy gales, sprung topmast, &c. ; erossed the equator May 6th, lon 109, after which had light northerly winds; was within 100 miles of port for the last four days. Br Bank Hore, at San Francisco from Cardiff; when off river La Plate, Feb 5, carried away her mizen mast, and did other damage. mr Gov Morro, hence at San Francisco, on April 22, lat 42 10, lon 86 53, ina heavy squall, lost’ foretopmast and foretopeail yard, also main and mizen topmasts and jibboom; owing to bad weather it was 15 days before she gotall rleged again. Crossed the equator May 15, lon 09, after which had light northerly winds. Wua.zsu Zone, Marston, of Fair Haven, which sailed from Lahaina on April 7, and touched off Honolulu on the 8th returned to Honclulu on the 11th with loss of bow- sprit, head gear, and toreropeelieat mast. The disaster oceurred on the 27th of April. while lying toin a heavy gale in Jat 42 54 .N, lon 176 40 W. At dp M was struck by asea, which swept away everything forward carrying away foretopgailant mast. After cutting away the wreck to relieve the ship. put back for port, and reached it in 12 days. The Zone will repair damages and be ready for sea again by the 18th April, and wil be in season for the summer cruise in the Arctic. Scur DeLawarg, at Boston from Philadelphia, got ashore night of 8th >nst, on the rocks at Boston Light, but came off at bigh water vext night, leaky, baving discharged abt 30 tons coal into schr Ensign, of Hull. Brie ANGELINE, of Boston, sunk about 12 miles SE from the Highlands cf Nevesink, was recently tried to be got to this si by means of a steamer, but her anchors held her, and she could not be semoyed. She lies with a small part of her stern above water, ia track of a large number of vessel, some cf which may receive very great injury by running upon her at night. Sreamer Fanny, from NOrleans vis Savannah for San Francisco. which has been at Rio Janeiro since Sept 27, 1802, cepairing, waiting orders, &c, was sold May 80 for BARK GALILFO (not Gallego) was the vessel reported as burnt tact March on her passage from San Franciso to Params. The Gallego was bound to Shanghae, where she has arrived eafely. Br scur Mary ELtxn—Part of the carge of this vesvel (lost on feal Island) was taken by sehr Sarah to George town, PEI, not Edgartown, as incorreetly reported. ‘Whalemen. Arr at Lahaina, May 5, ship Mary, Bailies, 103; months from Edgartown, 180 sperm. Cid May 5, ehi p Mary, Merchant, for the Arctic; Polar Star, Holly, Koaiac, Off Huhaina, April 18, ship Atlantic, Tallman, 1,200 sp, bound for the Line. Arr st Honolalu, May 5, ships Ma: town, 11 months out, 130 sp; 11th, Marston, in distress, («ee disasters); Edgar, Pierson, ‘Cold Spring, 53; manths out, clean. Cid 6th, ships Mary, Merchant, Arctic; 6th, Polar Star, Holly. Kodiac, Balies, Eagar- Arr at Arcention Island, 1852—Oct 12, Milton, Jones, NBedford, 600 wh, and sid 25th, for the line: 20th, Mo” hewk, Swain, Nantucket, 1,500 sp; 27th, Jugs, Barnes, NBedford, 40 sp; Nov 7, ‘Sheffield,’ Boyce, NYork, 1,600 wh; 20th, Hannibal; 29th, bark Italy, Rowley, Green- port, 1,600 wh. Spoken. Ship Harriett & Jossie, from Boston for NOrleans, 20:h ult, lat 26 50, lon 73. Ship Forester, Caulfield, from Boston (Jan 9), for Sen Francisco, April 1, off Cape Horn; same time, ship ‘Astrea, Gerrish, hence (Jan 2) for do. ‘a pear Childe Harold, hence for Havans, July 7, lat 38, nm Bark Virginian, from Australia for Rio Janeiro, May 24, lat 358, lon 36 W. Bark Evelyn, hence for Matanzas, July 5, lat 33, lon 68. Foreign Ports Bristor, E—In port Juve 24, ship Humboldt, Sampson, for Newport to load for NYork. Baracoa—In port July 1, schr Julia Ann, Barber, for Wilmington, 2 days. Caovrta—In port, May 6, ships Coringa, Mason, for Boston. few days; Epawinondas, Condry, for do, 1 or 2 days; Josiah Quincy, Endicott, for do, eld April '23, wig steam; Ocean Eagle, Somer, to load for do; bark Fredic Warren, Cottrell, for do, to'clear same day.’ At Garden Reach 4th, ship Medford. Eltvedt, which started April 30. Capt E had retuned to the city with two men who had been taken sick, had obtained others, and expected to join his ship and be towed down the river morning of 5th: Ships were suffering great detention for want of steamers to tow them down the river, and some had bega delayed 20 or 30 days. CroxstaDt—In port Jure 17, ships Sewall, Merrow, from NOrieans; Geo Green, Redman. to load for Liverpool; barks Neptune, Dwyer, for Boston, supposed ready; sies: renger Bird, Doane, to load for do, and sail abt 27th; and others as before, Ca1140—In port June 12, shtps Tangier, Sweetzer, from Chinchas (arr 9th); Alboni, Littlefield, from San Francis- co (arr 10th); Whitlwind, Burgess, from do (atr May 27), detained for repairs: A M Lawrence, Bearse. from do (arr 20th); Gray Feather, M’Laughlin, from do (arr 31st); Za- ratine, Chane, from Panama (arr 10th); Carthage, Davis, from Chinchas (arr May 31); barka Z D Bassett, do (do); Croton. Knowles, for —, put back 11th in distress, leaky. Sld May 29, bark Ohio, Reuper, China, with 300 Goolies, over 100 died: June 6, steamehip Unicorn (Br), Lappidge, Australia (from Panama); Oth, barks Helen Parsons, Bates, Chinchas; Harkaway, Coley, do. Cikca Istaxbs—Arr June 9. ebip “Argo,” NYork. Firutavra—In port, June 7, schra Chas A Stetson, Miller, for NY 6, days Ukraine, Lowry, for Baltimoze, une, 'Sld April 2, schr Bila, NY, Havre—In port June 23, ships Medomak, Rich, and Samoset, Chapman, for Newport or Cardiff, to load for ‘ork. Honorcrx—Arr May 8, ship Norma, Clelland, San Fran- cisco. ‘JAMAICA—See correspondence. Lacuxa—In port, June 14, bark Splendid, Savage, for Marseilles 18th. Lanarwa—Arr May 4, bark Tartar, Madigan, San Fran- cisco: brig Colorado, Havens. and Rialto, King, do. Cld 3d, bark Jorephine, Harrison, Manila; schr Laurita, Wy- att, Sydney, heated to May 13, ship Gen Veazie, San Francisco for Port Philip, MarsaLa~-Sid June 12, Br brig Marsala, Boston, MaLaGa—In port June 16, Br achr Julius Owsar, for New York, ready. Montevipno—In port abt May 12, bark Crisis, Wiley. for Brown), from Baltimore (abt Feb 28) arr May 9; would load for N York. Mramicni—ld June 30, (not arr) bark Meldon, Mer- rill, Bristol, Erg. wrown (W C Africa)—In port abt May 21. brig Cor- tee, Stanhope. hence. On the morning of the Lith, Robert Alexander, a colored reaman, fell overboard, and was lost. PaNaMa—Arr June 15, steamships Cortes, Cropper, San Franew co, days, (and sld 2ist for San J Celifernia, Whiting, do. (and sid on return Dow, do, Sid April 10, ship Cohota, Gerry, New York; e date, bark Buckeye, Tibbetts. Boston. PernamBuco—In port Juve 8. barks Hannah Sprague, with a enrgo of guano, condemned; Jolin Farnum, Coutts, for Philadelphia 2 deve; brig Smy Sprague. for do, loading the Hannah § wehr Aretic, Hunt, from River la Plata, discharging jerked beef, to sail in two wecks on her return Quenro=-Air July 6, bark Affghan, Black, Liverpool, via 8 W Pass of the Mi -sissippi: Koyal William, Hughes; Dromsbair, Pyne: Sir H Pottinger, Crowell; Mary Bates man, Peterson, NY. R10 JaNriko—In port, June’8, bark Florentime, (Ham) for NY, lagi brig Metropolis, Gillespie, do; Pauline, (Nor) do; Helen, Hughes, from Baltimore, March 30, to load for do; Abbotsford, Rogers, diag; schr Tenn Lamkin, from Richmond, April 10, via Fernambuen, March 31; and others ae before. Sid June 2 brig wm Price, Quig, Philadelphia. Cid 24. brig Argyle, Nor a ville, from Calloa. (having repaired) Baltimore; 3d, barks Chas § Olden, Watton, or Douglass, from Georgetown, DC, with inward cargo of flour, Montevideo; Josephine, (Br) Doane, Philadelphia. Rocus11z—In port June 21, Fr biig L’Aigle, for NYork ldg. © s1c0—No Am verge! i abt June 24. ‘At do 2ist, bark Susan Jane, Coombs, from Boston, just arr. "Sr Jour —! i rk Georgiana, Hulman, fy Pointe 7th, barks Pl vim ab NY; Nordat- ) Gity Point; 7th, barks Nor) do; do; oa (iach for Cad Ith, ng RM Chariton, SORINAM—In port, May 29, brig Pleiades, Couter, for Lighthouse, Savannah. Gloycester, 3 weeks, Arr Ma; days; Chilo xtad (and «ld 24th for San oe eke es jay for 'rancisco). 5 Pourland, Boston (arr from Francisco 13th). Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr July 8, Br brig Quadruple, Swanm, from Antigua. Sid Adriana, Sergeant, Portland; Jonm Siltiman. Albany. id June 1, schr L M Yale. Smith, San Diego; 21, bark Nabuwkeag, Jobnron, Portland; brig Agate Johasoa, Portland: 34, schrs F R. Greene Smith, Stvckton; Jane, Brown, Sacramento; Geveral Morgan, ibe Crescent City; Adeline, Hulton, Sacramento; 4th. ships Golden le, Faber, Cullao Rebert Burton, Dix. Calcutta; Duke of Saxe Weimar owe Hazewinkle, Batavia; Thomas Chureh, ee utta; brigs Boston, Tapley, enolulu; Daniel, Leduc Island in Pacific Ie lacds: schr Mary Reed, Myers, Sacramento; J Stillson. Sanes, Stockton; 6th, ship Rattler, Stump, Callao; schr M M Stevenson, Thompson, Sactamento; ‘Tth, steamer Columbus, J M Dow, Panama; ship Hague- pot, Stone, Callao; barks Clara (Br), Clark, do; Ocean Bird, Ponlers, Portland; steemer Vhio, Briggs San Diego; sloop Ned Beal, Hubbeil, Stockton; 8th, bark Urioa (Br), Penny, Callao; brig Pearl (Br), Read, do; schrs Loo Choe, Charles, Santa Cruz; Iowa, Elliott, Astoria; 9th. ship London (Br), Tillman, Singapore; brig Judsoa Bunker, Umpqua; 10th, ship Juliet, Moulton. Singapore; bark Thos lee, Ray. Caliao; brig Vixen (Br), Port Philip; schy Joseph Hewitt, Elliot Sacramento; 11th, ships A Cuvesebrongh, Cheesebrough, Callao: | Narragaasett, Shankland. do; Sen Serpent, Howlund, Canton; biiga are row (Br), Gils, Guaymag; Francisco, Smith, Portland; Franklin’ Adama, Collins, Paget's Sound; achrs Soray, Brown, Stockton; Elizn Taylor, Eldridze. Saa Padro; schrs Pontiac, Lewwan, Sacramento AJ Weston Wilsoa, Stockton; sloop Sycamore, Soow, Stockton: 13th. steamer Major Fompkins, Hurt, Monterey; ship Sword Fish € Collins, Shangbae; briy Eureka, Huflington, Crescent City; sloop Mary Burdett, A'ien, Stockton; 14th, ships Moun- tain Wave, Paine; AJkwaar, Simpson. and Esther May, Howes, Callao; bark Teul (Br), Stowe, Callao; sctrs Eagle, Ginn, Sacramento; Sarah Lavinia, MeLaren, San Diego: sloop Flowing Gale. Peters, Stock!on, 15th, schrs Sea Ser- ent, Ellis. San Pedro; J a Ryerson, iger, Portland; ‘ave, Malliott, Mendocino; sloops J A Burr, Higgins, Sacramento; Virginia, Ball, ‘Stockton. STON—Arr July 9, PM, steamer Admiral, Wood, St John, NB, via Eastcort; ships Stepben Glover, Samp- ron, Liverpool May 25; Josephine Jameson, Calcutta; brigs Hope (Br). Patch, St Jago 21st ult: RO Holt, Dole liver. Philadelphia: sches Charles (B-), Goudy, Curacoe 16th ult: Waterloo, Story: Alert, Hal!; Centurioa. Hateh, and Challenge, Burditt, Philadelphia; Irene. Loud, Ack- lam, Fosset; J B Coffin, Huntley. and J A Simpsoa. Grean, Philedelphia; T Pharo, Lincs; Austin, Gibbs, and JK Rem- Gall, Baker, Philadelphia; Thetix, Nickerson, Troy; Clara, Hyland, Rondout; Albany, Hodger, Andrew Brown, Lavell, and Banner, Lovell, Albauy; Isabella, Arbecan, NYork; Ceresco, Lord, and’Fanny Mitchell, Mitchel , do; 10th, brigs M Van’ Buren, Anderson, Philadelphi ton, Crowell, do: Velasco, Dillingham, do; achrs Delaware, Bickmore, Philadelphia (see Disaster’); Eli Tow: Bapperman, do: B A Tufts, Barter. Oraloo, Winslow, Mary Jano, Clark, do. Cd 9th, PM, brigs J Nickerson, Nickerson, Baltimore, Emma, Baker, Phiindelphia; Wii- Kiam Moore, Eaton, Bacgor to losd for Wesi Indies. Sid Oth, steamer City of New York; bark Clare 0 Bell. Frank- Jin, Wyandotte: brigs Onward, Iris, Sarah, Irene. Rescue, snd Gen Boyd; schr Bloomer; 10th, bark J Gardiner, Apuleton; brig LA Swette, and others. BALTIMORE—Arr July 9a 10, bark Georgina. Rey- nelds, Boston; brigs China, Hamblin, Boston: Carryl, Pettingill, Fastport, Me; sehrs Mary Ann (Br), Gray, Halifax, NS: Ellicott, Dissosway, NYork; Buena Vi Atkinson, NYork; American Bulle, Chase, ship Johanness (Brem), Von Tritzen. Bremen: bnige Bernja, Caboga (Austrian), Brojsn, Triste; Patagoa, Johnson, Kingston, Ja: J P Ellicott. Grant, Boston; cohrs Julia Anns, Hardiog, Boston; J P Johnson, Smith, Bath; steamer Totten, Kellogg. NYork. BATH Arr July 7, brig Ava. Hf, Savannah, BANGOR—Arr July 8 brig Vernon, Kent, NYork. BRISTOL— Arr July 7, achr Gazelie. NYork. CHARLESTON—Sid July 7, echr Aid, Stallor, Windies. ELUSWORTA—Arr July 28, sehr Ariel, NYork. Sid 4th, achr Dolphin, do. GLOUCESTER—Arr July 4, schre Mary Frances, Addison for NYcrk: 5th, Harvest, Williams, Wilmington, NC. KENNEBUNK—Sid July 9, ship Fanny Giffaey (aew, of Kennebunk, 745 tops), Moody, Bonaire, MARBLEHEAD—Arr July 7, schr Vendovi, Philadelphia. NORFOLK—arr July 8, ‘sear Naixd, Baltimore for Charleston, put in with loss of mainmast, having been struck with lightning on the 4th, while at’ sachor in the bay. Zia24, brigs Cyclons, Sophia, Pallas, Oregon and others; 94 barks Walter, (Ham) Drescher, Valparaiso; Nabum- keag, Oregon; Brontes, ; Douglass, Calcutta; Prim- cess Alice. Callao; brig Agall.’ Oregon, and others; 4th, bark President, Sydoey; echr Gen Morgan, Crescent City; , ship John Stuart. Callao; 7th, Br bark Ignus Fatuus, Sydney; brig Wyandotte, Humboldt, and others; 9th, steamers Columbus. Pavawa; Fremont, Oregon;’ Ohio, San Diego; sbips Golden Eagle, Callao: Rattler, do, Hage- not, do; bark Ocean Bird, Oregon; schr L M Yale. Santa Crur, and others; 10th, Dutch ship Duke of Saxe Weimar, Batavia; barks Clare, Br, Callao; Success, Oregon; brigs John Davis, Oregon: ‘Judson, Umpqua river. and others; 18th, clipper ship Sea Serpent, Canton; Br bark Thomas Tee, Callao: brig Francisco, Oregon, ‘and others; 16th, brig John Dunlap; schrs Sarah Lavina, Toronto, Sscra- mento, and Crescent. NEW OKLEANS—Arr July 2 a 3, stoamship Star of the South. Marks. NYork June 22; ships Clara Wheeler, Nel- son, Liverpool May 21; Royal Victoria (Br. Hunter, Hull (%2e) May 7; schrs Pauline, stiles, Perauinbacr 40 daya: dward Barnard, Stove, Brazoa Santiago, Cid 24, steam- ship United States, Lucas, NYork: ships Soldan, Shaw, Gibraltar and a market; Radius, Dillingham. Vigo and ® market; Statesman, Watts, Antwerp; Raritan, Hanson, Vigo and a mar! E ost Moretz Arndt (Brem), Rust, London; Lauv:e, Robbios, NYork; Parthenon, Matthews, Boston; brigs Rainbow, Bunker, Matanzas; John 8 Get- tivgr, Lesseps, Havana; schrs Thomas Pearson Gens Stevenn, Belize’ (Honduras); Bonita, Sbira, Vera Cras; Clyde (Br), Sweeting, Nassau (NC); Star, Parker, Cor- pus Cristi; Martha, Webber, Pensacola. Towed to'sea 24th, ships Clarissa, Currier and Bengal. NEW BEDFORD—Arr July 0, echrs Adelaide, Albany; Fllen, Rodman, NYork. Sid ches TB Smith, Albany: 2 La . NYork, NANTUCKET—arr July 8, sehra Tryall, Norfolk; Susam, NYork. Sid 7th, schr Byzantium, Wilmington, Del; NEWHURYPONT ai 4 Toland, vB YPORT—Sld July 8, schrs Gran Small Porto Rico. id OEGON—At Portland June 9, briga 8 R Jackson, ldz; J W Havener. Begley; Dudley, Staples; aud Tlareadon, Wil- rt dg for San ecsiaes Bound up, bark C Devans, ‘rom do. At Vancouvers Island June 4, brig Rose, Stoze, for Sam Franci:co log. 10 days. bark Joseph Warren, Folker, do, 18; bark Mary Adams, brig William, Br brig Mary Dare Mowitt, all just arrived from8. F. PHILADELPHIA—Arr July 10, steamers Kennebec, Hand, NYork; John Marshall, Caper, do; schrs Empire State, Atwood, Chatham; Lamot Dupont, Cocsom, Provi- dence. Cld brig Mazatlan, Lewis, schrs Mary Natt, Smith. Providence: Allds, Delany, Norwich; Obie, Shelborne, Yonkers, Edward, McFarland, Nepooxes. PORISMOUTH—Arr July 8, schrs EH Herrick, Phila- delpbia; Ovly Son and Kossuth, NYork. OCKLAND—Arr July 1, sch Advance, Whittier, St Marys, Ga. via Boston, and sld6th for Bangor; Richm Drinkwater, NYork; Myers, Bolivar, Loufen Dyer. a Mary Farnsworth, do; 24 Clarendon, and Bride. NYork; 34, brig Mativic, Thorndike, Machias for Cuba; 4th, schrs Harriet, Savanoah; Josiah Achorn, Richmond (aot New York); Leon, NYork; 6th, Sea Serpent, do; 7th, Oregou, NYork, Sid Ist, schr Hallowell, Harding, Savannah; 28, brig Vandatier, Pecdieton, Charleston; sd, sohrs Inc NYork; 5th, Justina, do; 6th, Bangs, Cadet, and Mi Hope. do: 7h. Bride. do. SAK FRANCISCO— rr June 1, clipper ships Ses Serpent, Howland, New York 109 days; Simoon, Smith, New York 182 days; ships Esther May, Hower, Boston 146 days; Al dabaron, Proctor, do 158 ‘days; John Gray, McDonald, Hong Kong; Hamilton (Chinese), Keller, do 64 days; Le- banon, Hale, do; bark Louisiana, Williams, Oregon Fawn, Bunker, Umpqua river; sehra Julius Pri Olark, Huabina ST; Queen of the Union. Sweet, Santa bara; Jure 2, clipper ship Star of the Union, Willis, York 123 days; 3d Ship Sbakspear, Brown. do 180 di barks Oriole, Lentz, Monterey, via Farratlones, withjlight- house materials for government; Junita (Hamb). Semme, Saraiff; 4th, ship Lucknow, Plummer, Boston, 139 days; ship Independence Haskell, N York 161 days, schr Frost, Hempstead, Lahaina, 81; 5th, steamer Fremont, Burns, Astoria: bark Olga, Jevkins, Hong Kong; sche Ea- ma Packer, Ashby. Tabiti, via Lahaina; 6th, steamer Major Tompkins, Hunt, Santa Cruz; shipjRowena, Th Puget’s Sound: berks Hone (Bt), MoDonald, Oardiff; Albers, Dorr, Boston 176 days; A’F Jenness.' Hortoa, Philadelphia 263 days, via Rio de Javeiro 140 days, and Valparaiso 80 days; Princess Charlotte (Dutob! Harwes, Rotierdam; brigs Potomac, Slocum, Sh Water Bay; George Emery, Diggs, ‘Puget’s Sound ; schrs Astoria, Scott, Santa Cruz; Sareh Lavinia McLaren, do; Wm A Tarleton, Morgan, Bodega; Sea Serpent, Ellis, Moaterey; 7t oand interme- diate ports 3 (Br), Robins 4; brig Johu Omerod (Br) Callao; sche Sophia, Caldwell, Bolinas “Bay; Wm Lent, Cato, and Curlew. —, do; Sth, clipp ship Typhoon, ‘alter, NYork 138 days; sloop C W Clark, ley, Bolinas Bay: 9th, clipper ship Golden Racer, Melcher, Boston 130 days; ship Mason, Wilkinson, Paget's Sound; Elizabeth, Crosby. Batavia; cll pper bark Path- Hong Kong 40 days; brigs @ W Kendall, Sound; JB Lunt, Daggett. Astoria; Non- Mendicini; setrs Laura Bevans, San Pedro Kaluna, Folsom, Astoria; 10th. ship C (Dan), Mekou, Hamburg vin Valparaiso 56 ds: bark Dos- demona. Ridgway. Humboldt Buy; brig Franais, Phillips do; sehrs Favorite, Brows, Farralones; Young liza, Wimans, Farialones; Honolulu Packet (Br), Parker, Vaacouver's Island; sloop San Jose, Neileon, Boltuas Bay; Rte a ship Gov Morton, Burgess, NYork 123 days; brig Tarquin Robertron Cape Flattery; rebr Pomona, Terry, Crescent City; 12th, steamer Goliah, Haley, from the wreck of the Carrier Pigeon with 1.200 pigs merchandise; 13th, steamship Pacific, Seabury. San Juan 15 days; ship Mas- conomo, Cobb Boston 150 days; brig J S$ Cabot, Dryder, Puget’s Scund; schzs Matthew Vassar,{Dodge, 0: 00d Fellow, Bowen, Crescent Olty; 14th, ship ‘Alerts ‘Thomas, NYork 148'days: bark Terror, Percival Bostea 150 days; Augusta aud Berths (Hem |, Ode, Hambarg via Rio Janeiro; brig Tryphenis (Br), zie, Guaymas, Mex; US surveying wchr Kwing, Lieut Commanding Ste- venr, San Pedro 10 dayn; schre Laprice (Br), Pierce Humbekit Bay; Susianite, 15th, bork Del Payee Favorite, Brown, Fazrelones; a legate, Pnget’s Sound. SALEM-—Arr July 8, sour Flying Cloud, Cilfloed, Pihita- “ts AND WICH—Ai hrs Anna, Gibbs, Bak- timore ; 7th, pote i wonilaaetpia, WiMINGTON, Noarr July 7, sek Superb, B Neewich. Conn,’ Cla Th, “he "Mary, Powel, Cola: %.York; 6th, brig Javon, Boy