The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1853, Page 8

it appearence He was drensed ‘snd be frequently took eff his bat, E coat. his ackvowledgwents A large mumber of Perticipated in the provessi2n, the demon- from first to ls t wa» highly creditable. Tne ‘weather was pleasant throughout the day; thousands of incividvels were abroai men, women aud children coge'y gexing at the exciting scene i i i |) Poce seion sbout thirty minutes im passing a Given polat = Th mocratic head quarters, mewsya yer Offices, &e.. en the rout, displayed American flags, ve sides a variety of banners used in the last Presidential campaign. ‘The President way reesived on the outside of the Hall Of Independence with peal ufter peal of cheers which he Tetetved in toe most respectful manner. The coi 0 earived at the hall at about sweaty minutes to ’olock. THE DINNER AT PAILADELPalA. ‘The dinner tendered 0 tne President by the authorities of the ity, xa ebicd concluced the festivities of the ds, ff mm 10# most agreeable maaner It was Given im the large dining room of the Mercnacts’ Hotel, which was tastefuliy dec rated for the oceasion. After the cloch had been removed, his Honor the Mayor istroduces the disucguisbed gue-t. and heartily pored the health of che President of the United States. toast was drunk standing and amid the deafening obeers of those pre en’ THE PRESIDENTS REPLY. Mr. Mayor ana Feiiow citizans—As I have have more tham once hed vces-ion to say today I feel that you have overborne me by our kindaess, and [ wish to sa: ‘that whieb To ght not to om—to you, Me Mayor, aa all who differ wiih we yolitically—that If im the changes and chances of lite my party sLall be placed in a diferent Position, hat we muy bave tae grace to do the same thing that you are dog now, to give the fame hearty welcome (Cbeers ) are DO ci-cometances in our political relations toshow why you ano [ sbou'd not be the best of friends. (Cheers) Far instance, iake our friend General Cad- walader He ix u whig. but when his country wacted his rervises, though suiround-d by ample means aud wealth. ard uiltpe comforts and luxuries of sife, ne marcbed tothe field and nobly fought his country’s bat- tles. Is he nota patrio'y (Cries of aye. aad cavers ) ‘Look, 100, op avotber friend pear me (Gen Pat ersoa) Did he not abandon his private interests, acd alleadear- ments of bome. snd march to the field of bute (Cries of aye, and ctenrs ) I rejvice, thea, te having cwo au: men dear me. ope on my right and chy ctaee on my left, and you. sir (addre-sirg tbe Mayor), to boot, Such weeiipge merge party, amd remind us all that we are The trevidert rat down amid enthusiastic cheers The Piecident’s Cabinet was next was’ed. snd three oheers for it wax srepored by Hon. James Buchanan, and Meartily reapended to Hon Jerrrnson [avis said, that onthe part ef those members of the Casinet present ne rose co return their sincere thanks fer the cov. pi ment tendered them. They stood in the stttude of tho-e «bo enjoy the advantaze of reflected igh, yet tity thenght that they were enti- tled to the c psidesstion of *hose present because they were members of the “pbinet. It was rather because they were American citizens and brovght witbin the circle of Peunay uitalicy, thet compliments had been bestowed on them (Applanve.) Peonsyivania hos- itality was Dotto be haunted hereafter, as it had been retofore, by the +iow provress of the old wagon aod Conestoga bose, nor by the yet more rayid marca of ‘he coach, ner by the ye. move rapic march of the railroad No! Pepnssivania was tied by ligntamg to every portion of the Unites States and with her coal and iron she was about to estabdlirh a" mercial relations with the slope of the ane to hook over into that unkoowa regioa of Asia w involves Chima and Persia. (Tremendous which provaried ‘or many miautes) The: kpew that be belooged tothe strict construction school, which never turved ‘0 the right nor to the left to serve any purpoce of expedency. ‘The Present interpostd that he knew he would not. Mr. Davis (resuming.)—Within the limits of the States woul toueh muting aud be spoke not for him-elf but bie honored emef bimeeif. (Applause) Bat when they lovbed to their recent pussess.ous ia the alo; of the Pacitic, there were teo things bh arrested tention. Upon the pager ef history nothing is marked ‘more steadily than tnt, ruvving back to the remotest antiquity, moupteivs of divided nations, that as the light or shadcw fell upom the one -ide or the other, so wouis the charscter { wen be modised, aud government changed. but bad it vot been tn the progress of mind in ite covflict with mateer that the United Staten had ad vanced, bac gained «ditional force, and had they oot yeached the period «ben they coud’ triuwph over this natural obstable, when they could skip tbe mountains, tunnel them or pase thew oy any means known to civil enginerri: g, biediog men toye ber, so that the fluctus- tions of lite vheuld beenme to them as nething. (Great ‘aPl ) Be bad said thet he «as a strict constroc tlovist. but be bad abo mi gked the idea that the consti- tution haa ove comstrnction within the limits of the United States, and anther outside of them. (Applause ) He bad alwaya wocke the idea thot tuis yoreroment could build a read outwde of the United States, and could rot build ove within it. (Great ap plause.) | There was apetber question which in- volved the question of the integiity of the Pasitic posressionr; bur there was «till another—a closer querticn, to which he knew the neart of Pennsyivania would rexpord—in » as the ques'ion of proteetion, «hich in ber atrexgth she had siwnys anown he-self willing to throw over the weak Ir the Pacific pos+uasions eh uld be threatenes by a hostile fleet. the government would have no vavy thers ty 1tarpose ‘or their protection; and if that hostile fleet Belouged to such powers as Englaod or Frarce, it vould teke a!l tbe pavy of the Unived states ww beep a road oven «hich would cross either of the Isth- mosses of thie content and while the pavy of the United States was thueemoleyed what would de more eary then for such maratime power as either of thove to Soke In. these po-serstons, aud rend them from these States, even to the extentof he gold regions which lay be- Bied the coast. If then, as ® purely military question, it ab uléd become Tecersary to have an ipter communicaton, £0 that the government's munitions of war aud mencould hiown upon the PaciGc for irs defence. the application of the war power of the government to tain cace would be wit bin the strict mits of the coastitution (Entha-isstie epplanswe ) But if it could be shown, and he aiways held his o,ivion «pen to correction from any quarter, that these mesue «+ @ not required, were nut necessary, apd necessa y meant absolu ely required, then would say. show the other means which would answer as a substitute, avd as 3 strict construction democrat he would sccept the proo>- sition (Applause.) Under every invecivus construc- tion whee had bews placed upon ‘he various powers of the governinent. utder every ramification which ing-nui- ty had suggested to ruvply thas deficiency of inte com munication, in coin bad it hen atramopted ty be showa him bow the miliwry power of this vovernment, which consists im the sivewn and strovg hearts of its citizens, couk be used on the slope of the Pacific. unless there was ra4rosd to transmit it fapplaure ) If, thea, it could be done and it thar hazard existed on that ocean, dhe would say that the rest followed as a coasequence, the emote of Peon:yirama coal wight be seen on the desert waete, beneath the cloud capeed mountains, and Pepueylvania iron with the very stamp of ter own foun- ries uper it, might be seen creeping in» long surpen: tine track to the slopes of the Pac fic (Applanse.) It was not alone in ber connection with these great works that Pepeylvapin’s miveral resources were to be united She is the g.cat agricultural Stare of the Union. Her menufscturss with their concentrated power infiuence have attractud atteation greater than that which belonged wo her agricultursd interesc yet her tural was many times more importaut than ber mineral interest Nay more, she hada com ‘terest, which exceeoed puth her miveral and manafac- turing interests. Acd there was something which seem ed to him ovght to be peculiarly Pennmryivewia, wher she looke! bick to the land from whenes ber people sprang and ~aw upon ber own ‘broad bosom those crops which could feed themia the year of famine, and she micht not caly welcome them With open portals toa land of refage but of support (Applause ) He felt that the ocession was not ons to wancer into those br ad themes of dircussion. He had trerpassed too much alresdy. (Cries of Go on | Go on !) Mr. Davis (resuming )— He rore to ca’) out his venera- die friend, +0 lorg the representative of Pennsylvania, apd whore same came unriddea whee her name was mextioced. (lamevse »pplau-e ) He gave the bealth of Hon James Buchanan The May- or (who presided at the banquet) propowd the healcn of Hon James Buchanaa, which was received with six cheers: Mr. Buctianay responded. He did not intend to makea speech, but atter ve had been called out in such a way by bis honorable frieod trom Mississipot it would be disevur- teous to bim and to thy Mayor vow to say sumeching, He admitted that Col. Davis was a strict coostructionist. He bad never koown but one man who could excel nis friewd from Mivsissippi io that and that was a fiend of his from old Virginia in olden times. ‘This gentleman wes teken alarmingly fi], ad was at the point -of death, and all that troubled bis cons he might be bwied in the ¢ nd ut the puolie expence, fe seat for a friend, ane prorpect of eternity, said: “1 would nearly as ‘liece take my char ce of being d——d #s 10 eotertais the tour that Congress, witbout the auth should sporoprate money to ter) That gentleman was me int than his (Mr B.’s,) friew got ro far as to be williig to appropriate ity of the eonstira to make a ra‘irosd to the Paeiic, with whieh ne himee'f entirely egreed. In refereoce to what had brea said of Pevnsyivenia. be would sey that he feit va this oceasivn like Kob Koy McGregor, on his owrive beath.”” Be was proud of Pennsylvania, was born aod our. tured in it. and he might be as “iecousolsbie as the frieud from Virgivia to whom he referred if he supposed it would be b « fate to vie outof it. Peooryivenia had a} ways been trus to tie Urion When clowis lowered over the horizon iv ail quarters of the country—wnen the bravest heerts quailed at the impending prospect, where did Pent sy!vania stand’ Whee. did Philadelphia The. great meeting then held in Philadelphia, distinction of party, contribu'ed greatly to roll the black tide of fauaticiem and dirunioa. Then ‘and democrats in Pennsylvania were found, as be would always be found standing in defence ta and liberties of the Union. (Great ao- was theretere proud to accept the compli- to Peanay lvania by his friend from Mississi poi. hat gentleman wes friendly to the State or at least, one individual in the State, ) After some further remarks, the prolonged ate if wielding | ercislin- | proud to the heart of | Faq.) propored the healty @f the | (en, aud, ‘som Secretary of the Treasury, which to anawer all just obligations to on owa peopls and to arms of freemen to answer all ons country might owe to ite emenies Tre United States had » full ano overfiowing treasury. It bed been said that it was barder to bear p:o-perity than adversity. That trial was now to be ped by the people of the United States. Tney sbonla not be led astray by ap | tco wuch money in the Bational purse. ‘They shonid asi! adhere to the constitution. ani practise the pisia old vircues of frogality and republicem simoliity. If this were done there might be -ome means wth which to ‘yuild @ railroad tothe Pacific (Applause) He exhort- ed bis bearers not to be led astray Dy the pre-eat pros- verity, and endeavor to plunge the geveramea’ ia e wild expenditure, They sbould act prudently. sod hold out this goverpment aaa noble example to the governments cfthe earth. (Great applause ) DEPARTURE FROM PHILADELPHIA. RECEPTION OF THE CITIZENS IN INDBPENDENCE HALL, ETC. Wepnespay July 13, 1853 The President, the members of tne Cabiaet accom- panying him, and the Philadelphia, Trentoa and New York Committees, paid a virit to Independence Hall this morning, when the President ressived # large number of citizens. Having spent nearly a hour in this manner, the perty were conducted in carrisges to the wharf at foot of Walnut street, where they got on board the steamer John S* which landed then at Camden Here they got into a special ear provided for tnem by the Caméen and Amboy Railrond Company. Along the line of the road there were at various stations assembled large numbers of citizeas who cheered the Prerideut as the train passed. At Burliogton and other pviats the people assembled had an opportucity to shake hands with the President He was sccappanied by Geveral George Cudwailader, of Philadeipbia, at the request and as the personal frieod ot his Excel- lency; by Mr. H. Gatzman, as the sgent of the railroad compapy, aud an extremely accive, attentive sod obliging gentleman be proved to be ; by the Phila delpbia Committee, consisting of the Hon. Pierce Butler, (who was the prime maveger of the manifestation there,) George M Martin, Hom T. B Fiorence Jobm Price We bereil, Hugh Cempbell, Robert M Richardson, &c ; and by the Trex ton deputation, consisting of Hoa. Joun K, Thompson, Peter D Vroom, Minister to Rus-ia, Hom. D. Narr, George H. Nelson, James Huy, Capt. J. W. Mickle, ani Capt J. A. Yard. To the latter gentleman, ‘as well as to the Hon, Wm. Thompson, the reporters of the press were much ‘udabted for their coaviderate at tention to them, sn atrention ~bich stood out in strange Contrast to the more than indifferent treatment they re ceived in Philadelphia. Mr. R M. Richardson, of Pnila- delphia, a friend and classmate of Mr. Sydacy Webster, the Private Secretary of the President, was also of the party as far as Princeton. RECEPTION AT TRENTON. The Presidential party arrived at Trenton at 12% P. aad were received with great eathusiasm by the crowds accembied at the station. A national salue of tweaty- one guns was fired and after a orief delay the proces- sion was formed and marched in the following order: — Geverai Hamilton, Chief Marshal. Asei-tant Marshals (acting os flankers). David Quintin, Jona Pv. Vroom, Wm Ingbem, E H. Graudia, Samuel F Price, Wm © Force. The President of the United States on horseback te the right or the Governor. Adjutant Genera! Conyalnite aud Guverner’s Staff. and. Military, under command of Mejor Napton. vic socie ies. Members of the President's Cabuet and Suite of the President, 19 corrieges. Commivee of lavitstion. Comminee of Arrangement. Mayor Alcermes and City Council. State and County Office:s 1a carriages. Ciunsus ia carriages. Citizens un horseback. The procestion ther moved down State stzeet to Greene street, and down Greeve to the Court House, where a military guard was drawn up to receive them. The court reom was filled witb the citizens, and on the entry of the President they received him with enthasi- astic acclamations. Chi#f Justice Greene, in a very elo- quent speech, bid the President welcome to Trenton, to whieh address the Prerident replied a» follows :— PRESIDENT PINRCE’S SPEKCH. Mr. Mayer. and fellow-cit:zens of the city of Trenton and the State of New Jersry—I am deeply touched by this warm and genereus reception. I tender to you, sir, and through yeu to those for whom you have spokes here to-day, my grateful acknowledgmeats. It is delight- ful for me to meet you and Iam pleased to see, not only the fathers, but the mothers and the wives, and the daughters and the sons of New Jersey, allhere (Cheers ) Sir, I thank you fer your reference to my lineage. My father pasred some time in your State, sir, during that period when were such sscrifices and sufferings for the eause of liberty ax no country had ever seen befure. New Jersey may be, in some ven:e said to have bee che battle field of the Revolution, and in a peculiar sense the street through which we came to this bad, is con secrated ground. (Applause) Sir, one hsrdly knovs what most te «dmire in your State—the development and progress in her agricultural iaterests, her great in- terval wo:ks of improvement, her almost boundless re- sources in minerals. or ivr g-eat educational advantages But, sir, you bave raid truly there ts aaocher character” tie, another matter connected with Nes Jersey, that is over ard above all the sterling patriotism of her citi zens. It was pot till last evening, sir, that I concluded to allow myseif the great grativcation of making a little balt in your beautiful city, As I bave before remarked sir, I rejoice that it bes been in my power to do so Ove part of the arrangement with yeur very polite and considerate commitue was one which [ am eure you will incline to retify, that I mercly came to hear, to see, and to evjoy, but that I shou! not mate speesh. OTHEB SP/RECHES—DiNNER—DEPARTURE. ‘The Prerident then sac down amid enthusiastic cheers, and afterwards the Secretary of War, the Sacretary of the Treasury, and the Attorney General, made eloquent speeches. The party then procee“ed to the Caited States Hotel, where they were ente.taingd at a very recherché din- ner. Thoy left Trenton st balf past 3 o'clock. all mnch pleased with the horpitable welaome they had recelred, DEMONSTRATION AT PRINCETON. The arrival of the Presidential train at Princeton was wailed by a feude joie fired by & very fine looking mili tary company, and the cheers of tee citizens assembled. ‘The President was add:eseed by Roneut S, Grery, in the name of the citizens, General Purece briefly expressed his thanks for their cordial weloome. Mr. Davis also addressed the crowd, and the train moved on, NEW BRUNSWICK. At New Drunswick there war a short detention, where Cemcnstraticns of respect were made to the President The girls of theIudia rubber factory congregated at the widows of that establishment and waved stripes of tri color with which the buildiog was decorated. RAHWAY. At Rahway. also, there was a considerable demonstra- tion, The President. standing on the pladform of the car, ond having been weloomed by one of the Committee, made a few obervations, thanking the sexembisge for their exhibition of cordial welcome. Many of the roagh handed working class prersed forward to have the plea eure of squeezing the President's baad, in which they were courteously gratified, The train then moved past the depot amid the cheers he peox le. NEWARK. The train arrived at Newark, where the President hed previous'y arranged 10 paws the night at the Cicy Hotel Great prepa erions had been made here, and a aplendid arog © military hed been stavding for a couple of hours vader «ims awaicing the arrieal of the train. THE T EVIEWED SY GEN. PIBRCE, ETC. The Pres’ mounted a horse and reviewed the troops, consisting of about thirty companies, who made a fine display and, considering the size of theecity, it was the most brilliant escort yet given to the President along his route from Warhington. A procession waa then formed, and during its progress ealutes were fired at various points. The procession at last drew up in front of the City Hotel, the military and crowd filling the whole space of the noble avenue {a front of the hotel. The President was officially weleomed to the city upon the steps of the hotel. THE PRESIDENT'S REMARKS, Gen. Prence replied by assuring all who heard him that hia reception, sitce he entered tne borders of their State until now, was such as to make him believe that all men and all parties bore an almost personal uffection for him, and be was sorry that he was physica!ly unable to return thanks for the honor done him ina voice that al! could hear, ‘My visit,” he continued, ‘has been mont grati fying to myself. Your State, one of the original Thir- $49 last, the truest to the constitu tieo—its soil all over consecrated by the blood of our Revolutionary sires—is peculiarly dear to me, and such a weleome a» I have received cannot be teo highly prized.”” He concluded by repeating his thanbe, and then retired. MORE SPEECHES, COLLATION, BTC. Speeches fo:lowed from Me-ers Davis, Sushing and Guthrie, after which the President and suite, and a large number of citizens, sat down tos ovllation at the City Hotel. ‘The Mayor gave, ‘The health of the President of the United States ’’ ANOTUER SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘The Pre ident returved thanks but plesded bis ins. bility to +pesk, though such s welcome as he had re ceived was enough to make a dumb maanpeak. You have given me, raid be, a capital time to-aay, I hope you will have s fine time to-night. Ileave my frleads with you, avd trust you will make a night of it. He then retired Jefferron Davis and otberr made speeches. The party leave Newark Toursday morning. at eight o'clock for Jersey City where the boat will weet them and couvey them to Casule Garden. Potlco Inte! nee, A Wicked Assaulton a Young Woman —Officer Riker, of the sixth ward police ye-terdsy arrested a youag map Demed JoLn McCue, on « charge of throwing a leap conta ning caupbene on the person of Mary Aap Stuart, residi: g at 373g Orange street The esmpbeoe took tice, and burt the thee bands sod body of thy voor girl ia 4 mos shoeking man-er; it 1» believed chat both eyes will be destroyed = ‘Tbe monster who perpetrated the injury was tokem before Justice Osborn, who commisted bia to rison for trial Tbe unfortunste gurl was conveyed to Boe New York Hog .itel Attempt at Highway Robbery —A man pamed Andrew Clark was yesterday arrevted by officer Adrian, of the Sarsewustk earl, oa auare of Vivleutly avsauitiog M>. Mart L Smith. acd keovkiog bim dowa on the coroer of First svenve and Ninth street. with aa intention to rob bis person, a» it wa: known to the assailant aod his accomplice who esesped that Mr. Sith was ia posses- sion of a large amoun’ of m ney Oa the alarm thy po lice went ip pursuit, aod afer & Jong chase succesded in arresting Clark — [be accomolice made bis encape. Intergering with a Policeman.—A wan named William Wilou war arrested yesterday on a charge of interferiag with policeman Croven of the Fire: ward. wcile ia the divcrarge of hie dury, and attempting torescue a prisouer from bis custody aid turther, -paoped a pistol at Cronea, threatening to teke bir lire, The accused was held to dail 1986500 to an-wer tbe charge 9y Ju-tiew Osborn. Malicicus Driving and Injuring a Horse.—Hugh Mcla- pep), driver of one of tre kwpise avd Sixth avenue line of day complain-d of before Justice Foshay, of 67 Tairtieth street, who 0 that + ge wan drove his stage against the complsinant’s borne kpockieg bim down, an1 injuriag im -everely weross the back and legs, so much #0 that Mr Fushay believed the borse must be killed. The magistrate issue his warrant for the arrest of the stage driver. Embezzlement and Larceny —Officer Green, of the lower ics, yerterday arresteo » yourg man named Ferdinand itter, on a charge or ewbezziing at various tines from his employer, Mr. Daniel 8, Hough, of No 20 North Wil ham street, rilk plu-h gimps, &c . amounting to upwards of $300, A mao by rhe nsmeof Autbooy Haas gave the toformation t© Mr Hough that Ri-ter nad eahibited to Aim goocs of the oercripcion mised by Mr Hough Ac: cordingly the cfficer proseedes yesterday aeraoon to + fecova story room occupied by Ritter in Divixion street, aud theré found Kitier, who at toe approach of cae officer spravg to the windew and jumped uur the officer rushed out oi the #indow after nim. aud they both laaded to getber. Ibe officer «as o mpelled to inflict 8 blow, whish oot effect on the prisoner's cose. can-ing the blood to flow freely The prisoner wa: couveyed before the ma- Gi-trate at the Tomb: avd committed A large quaatity. of the stelen proverty was found io the roum, waich Mr Hovgh identified. The Late Gambling Case near the Crystal Palace —Yes- terday offiser Under bill arrested Samuel Perkios, the as- complice of Jeremiah Donevan. who wax the day before arrested on a coarge of se-piog a gambliog house over Corpors] Thomp on’s, in the Sixth aveoue, where Paris Carey slleges he lost, wt the gum of taro, apwards of $40, the perticulars of which we publisoed the day batore. Perkivs was taken before Justice Stuart, who held him to bail 10 acewer the charge Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money —Officer Payne. of the Exybth ward yesterday acrerted » man named Chas, Stra.ton ou» charge of passing altered baok bills of the devomination o $5. The counterfeit connixts in taking the $5 buls of a defuoct bank called the ‘Citizens’ Baok at Washington, D ©.” In these dilis the word Washiogtoa had beeu erased by a cheqical process, and the word Battumore iprerted in ita viace. There altered bilis have Deen parsed to various storekeepers. Among the persons on whem the false money ha. bewn paxcsed is Mr. Patter- son. grocer corner uf Hudson snd De-brosses wreeta, Mr. Rocketeilow corner of Privce snd Wooster streets, aod many others The accused was takea before Justice McGrath, who commitied bim to prison for examivation. Arrest for Receiving Stolen Prop-rty.—Officer saith, >f the Eleventa ward, on Cuesday arrest-d « mi ed Daviel Cooney, keeper of « junk shop corner of Stanton streets on s charge of buying aad reseiviag stolen property. A large quantity of Carpenter's tools aud other property was foucd in hiv possession, acme «f which have already been recognized and identi fied by the owners the sume baviug beea stolen from their porsession. Owners are wanted for a lot of other articles The accused was taken before Justice Welsh, who beld him to bail to answer the charge. Charge of Carrying a Slung Shot —Officor Coakley, of ebars the Fourth ward, ou Tuesday arrested a Datch sailor j pamed Charles B own. on 8 churg2 of carrying a slueg sbot and threatening to infiict violence with it on the person of Hi milton N. Tumpbins, of No. 275 Waver street, while ip a daoce house ia said street. Tae aceus- ed wax taken beic.e Justice Osborn, wa0 committed him ‘to prion for trial, Arrest of Alexander Patlerson.—Officer Martin on Tues: day arrested « oxo named Alexander Patter-on on charge of rere oe ebarging & loadec musket on the Fourth of July, in Eignth street tne coatents of which Penerrated the eye of Mu thew Wallace, wno at be time w38 walking bebind him Tne wouud thus inflicted by Patter-cn caused the aeath of Mr. Wallace and the Coro per, on the verdic: of the jury of inquest issued this for the arrest of Patrerson, who was takeo iato custode yesterday, and committed to prison to answer ‘the charge. ‘Arvest of Billy Battles —On Tuesday, officer Martia ar: Texted & young inen named Billy Battles, ona charge of wilfully burhog a stone through wiodow at No 147 Apybopy street, inflicting a fetal blow on the head of aa infant 239 years of age causing its death in a short time after. Toe outrege ana perpetrated on the even ng of the 6th inst, since which time the accused has evaded te vigilance of the police officers It seems that the secured baa rome ul feeting sgeinst a giri named Brd. get Coppingbam, snd threw the stone ac her, but missing ite object, struek tre in'ant of Mrs. Stephens, aud caused its death The prisoner was arrested on @ warrsat is sued by the Coroner, who committed him to prison for trial Dock Thieves at Work: Again —On Monday night some dock thieves boarded the Water Wich lyiog at pier No 23, foor of Vesey street, and «tole therefrom six kegs of arrow-root velued at $60 The rogue~ had secured their plunder on board their row boat when the persons on beard ‘be brig discovered them; but too late were they discovered to enable the captain of the brig aay facilities whereby ‘beir arrest could de effected. The vhieves rowed off with their plunoer in triumph. Wheisare the dock oe that has been so mnuch talked about? Where are they? From Fort Leavenworth. On Tuesday of lant werk, the editor of the Weston Re- porter virited Fort Lesvenworth, and makes the tollowing report of what he earpt there :-— Col Man-teld, In«pector General, arrived on the 25th ult.. sed left on the next morning, accompanied by a swpsli ereurt of rifles, to overtake Gen Garland. and ac company him wo New Mexico, where be is sent on rpecial juty Mejor Mactlio. Paymaster, accompanied by Lieutenant Gordon R M Rifles, and teo men from the ri left op the 27th, fer Forts Kearne; purpose of pay Dg off the troops at there pos ‘Two compaties of Rifles. under the command of Capt. Ven Buren, will leave ina few days for the Plains, to protect the emigrants, He will be gone turee or four months. ‘The general conrt martial adjourned on the 14th. It is suppored it will meet again this fall. as Major Howe in- sisted upod baving some witnewes that are now in New and Old Mexico On the Lith, Br Mexico, to attend tial A detachwent of 125 dragoons and 87 artillery, nuder the commend of Capt. A C McRea, Third Infautry, left on the 17th, en route for New Mex'co. The following offi cers accompany the command.—Brevet Major Sheppard, Capt Jobos, First Lievtensnt Setroder, third lafsatry: First Lieutenant W. BD Smith, Second Lieutenant H. F. In lavo, Seoond Dragoons; Brevet Second Lieutesaants Da vis, Rendell ad McCook, Taird Infantry; and Assistany Surgeon D € Delo. Gen. Garland and Maj. Nichols. A. A. G . 9th Military Department, arrived at Fort Lesvensorth on the 18th tost, oxd left for New Mexico on the moraingof the 25d Brevet Capt R M Morris aod Lieut. Gaker, R M Rifles, with a detachment cf thirty men left ou the bth to meet Capt Gonnion at Westport. and accompasy him or bis survey of the Central Pacise Railroad route We were shown w Jeter, by # frieod from Camo Cantre mouth of the Paence river, dated Jane 15 The weiter says ever) boty out there exeeot him-olf has the * ague aud fever billious fever diarrhons, or some other agroos ble com Jatt.’ The following is bis description of the rond frow Fort Leaveowort. Lat post Tt is uanseessury to eater into a detailed deseription of route we travelled in coasing to this cost. Suffice iv it was the roughest and moat disagreeable one that was ever travelled by a white man or negro since the days of Moves, It was an incessant crossiog of creeks. ‘ bovtome aad rocky hollows ibeeotive route Toe man that conesives the idea of opening @ rosé throuxh the section of country that we parreG Over ought to be tennoled over it in a mud wagon without apytring more comfortable to sit upon thaa rrril teice every momh for five years to give ntesrence of all the pleasnres that would be on fature travellers passing in that direction. rDwent more than the new post to make tbat read practicable for geueral travel. Building operations were commenced here immediately afier ourarival, (One set of quarters is about balf up and itix contemplated to commence the others in about awrek. Lwo rete will be completed this fail, in which all the companies at prevent bere will pasa the winter, and not go to Leavenworth, a& was apprehended they would be compelled todo, The quarters are very capactoun, being calculated to accommodate sighty-eight men, exclusive of the married portion. Lieut Col. Eaton arrived from New member of the general court mar- Exorrment.—On the 25th ult., 9 gentleman of some thirty five yeara of age, arrived at the Virginia Hotel, in S¢ Louis, with a young lady in her toons, Om Monday his wife is said bd, abs we Ling A ersued, a may be imag! wi ended in the a went that the jouag lady should return to her ‘rieods, with a consideration fc pecuniary for her disappointment. merle nae soporte to be from Boston, and all ° department work more nob! ly. adi to the very edge of the Games, shiel themselves with beards and covering themselves may eee el Tne lumber, guishab’e, bureed during the night ant one engine was still at work this morning upon D. Ripley & Co.’s loss 1s about $40,000. comprining the mill mecbinery, office, and three adjacent buildings. Of this $18 (000 is insured, but $2,300 of the insurance is wor'biens. the company having failed. The remainder of the insurance are ae follows: — Ip Awerican Mutual Fire and Marine, Newark, $1,400; Huoson River, $1,300; Empire State, $1.000 Poughkeep- rie $2000 Avgusta Ga, $1,000; National Protection, $1500; Vao Reossaleer, Lansingburg $1,600; United States, $1,000; American, Utica $2,000 adjotpirg the miil was the house of the watchman, who-e family lost all their furniture and clothing valued A ‘A C. Ward's wood mouloing mill, the loes on which was $3 000, $1 700 of whicn was insu ed; iu the Pacific. N Y., $750; ip the Farmers Company, Utica. $560; and in the Granite Company, Utica $500. On the seme side of the planing mull, the lumber yard of H. J Poinier, destroying Jumber, sheds, barn, &c , Amounring in damage to $10 000. $6,000 of which ia in- sured, being $2.0€0 each in the N J. Insurance the paeteen Mutual of this city, and the Hud-on River of Yew Youk, On the other side of the mill a paint grinding shop of Will am Phillips was destroyed—loss $700, a0 iasurance, Tn the same building, bape was James Burnet & Sov’s trapk box factory, in «hich the loss was $1 800—inaured for $7.0 ia the Globe Co. Urics The Mes«rs, Burnet al-o lost on their lumoer, in the adjacent yard, bet een 22,000 and $3000, of which probably $1,000 isfcovered by insurance. Jones Woreler’s packing box factory, by the side of the last building was also comvletely destroyed. Loss io stock. &c., about $800, which ts fully insured. Pevides these large qnantities of lumber, belonging to different builders, which bad been left at Ripley’s mill for plaving were also consumed Gould & Moore lost. in this way, #1,000, and others lose various amonnte. When the fire first broke out, the wind carried the flames divectly upon Pollard’s japan leather factory aud the despatch works: but changing, as is often the case at large fires. it towk a less dangerous direction he river, The place this morning is strewed mith nd but littl: remains except the tall chianey ot the plaving ml) and the fire-proof rooms containing the engines sno b ilers Tho following is a recapitulation of the losses: — Loss Insurance, D. Ripley & Co. $40 000 $15.000 A.C Ward. 3 000 1000 HJ Poin 16,000 6,000 Wm Philipr, 700 _ J. H Burnet & 400 1,700 J. Wheeler,... 800 800 Wa'cbman, 150 _ Miscellaneor 10 600 - Total, . ++ $68 650 $33,400 Another ire breke out about eleven o'clock lastnight. in an old iron foundry in New street, between Halsey aad Was? ir gton streets " The fire is supposed without doubt to have beon originaved by am ircerdlary Tae foundry was composed of thre coonected but aeparate buildings, and was cwned by Jamex Force, of New York. Theit value was probably’ exclusive of the contents, only about $1,500 or $2 000 “Mx David Burtcbsll had occuied the feurdry. but no work has beep done in it for the last faw weeks. The stock war to have been sold today. His lorw is about $2 G00 $1,500 of which is covered by insar- arce in the Glebe Company, Utica, N.Y. Mr W. H. Laing. painter, eccupied the front ot one of the baildiags, and his loss is emell An adjeining barn, owned by Moses Sayre, was pulled down and Mc sayre’s lose by it ana damage to the rest of his property is, bet ween $200 avd $300 The Halsey street M. E Church was for some time in imminent danger, but although baving a woodea cornice stood the fire extiemely well, and was saved by the firemen, who labored perseveringly, notwithstanding the toil of the previous Gre. Fire anp Loss or Lirz.—On the 6th inst., a fire occurred in Hanover street. Manchester, N. H., by whicn the second story of a house occuoied by Icish tamilien was burned out, and several of the occupants badly burped One of them, named John Sullivan, has since died. Three women, with cuildren in their arms, jumped from the second story windows. und ercaped with slight injury. The Minor states that an old lady, aged 60 yours, and ber daughter; aged 1°, jumped from the third story windows, both escaping with alight bruises. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. a ‘AN packages and leuers intended for the New Yous Hisxatp should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, + sreeef 42. MOON SETS... 4, mora 7:28) HIGH WaTeR morn, 1 32 SUN RISES SUN SETS Port of New Werk. July 13, 1853, CLEARED. Steamehipa—Merlin (8r), Cronap, Bermuda and St Thomas, E Cunard; alabama, Schenck, Savannah, S L Mitabill Ships—Wertern World. Mores Tiverpool_ D & A Kings Jad & Sutton; onion & Co; Farriere (F ol RW Truancy & Co, Barks—Julindar (Br). Hart. Loudon C:ffia; Daven port (Br) McKenzie, Quetee Boyd & Hinckea: ‘Angusta (Dani-b), June, StJobn. NB, Fuvch & Meincke; Frank- lin (Ham) Thomsen, Bamourg. Schmidt & Balchen; Ma- ria Kugeria (Geo), Co umbin> Mootevideo. Galliot—Margaretha (Duteh), De Groot, Botterdam, F CO tchmi Brigs—Catherine Nickels, Nickels, Jacksonville, R P Buck & Co; Leader (Br). Harmond, Pictou master: Benj Frarkhn (Br), Vavideon, Windsor, 'N3, JS Whitnew & Co; Corsl, Kineman, Boston, Thowpson & Hunter; Hebron (Br). Skating, Windsor, N3, JS Whicoey & Co. Ataa (Br) Rivchie uléboro } PI Nevius & Son; T A Cuaniag. hati, Rich. Boston, RP Buck & Co. Schrs—Mary Eliza, Smith Philadelphia, Van Brunt & Slagnt, AJ De Rorsett, Derricksoa, Wilmington, Dolloer & Potter: Wm Thomas. Davix, Phitade! shia V Sloght; Hexall, Chichester Richmond, © & Pierson, Laru- ko» Hoxie, Portland Brett, Vose & 0»: Secretary Marcy, Robbins, Washington, NC, Bateman & Rudero7; Jacod Raymond, Bourne, Phitadelonia Jas Huad Palaces, Ma. this, Asvipwall, J W Kiwell & Oo; Lucy Alies (Br) Me- Phee. Halifax @ G Doravan; Julia Ann, Simmons, ‘Eliza- beth City, © A Ackerly. Steaers—Iropsides, Allen, Philadelphia. WH Thomp son; KT Stockton, Norton Baltimore W 6 Thowpaon Sloop—Muria Louixa, Benvett, Bristol, master Cleared » evterday—Bark Yea Duck, Porter, Antworp, DHourlbnt & Co; brig Mury Eleanor, Masson, Jaciaol, I Becker & Graves. ARRIVED. R M steamship Arabia Jutkins. kiverpool July 2 5 30 PM with passergera to Cuoard. July 2, pnseed the Am ships Sea Nympn. from New Orleans; Middlesex, hence same day. at 7 40 PM, passed clipper Severeign of the Seas. and sbip Vavguard, hence; at 1040 PM, passed R M steamship Conada, from Boston, all hound in gd David Cawnon (Br), Robertson. Liverpool, 48 days, with 583 passengers, o D Pilkington. June 22, lat 4230, lon 56 experienced a severe gsle from WS, Sbip Golden Age (Br) Newlands, Liverpool 43 days, with 546 passengers, to WA ST Tap cott & Co. July 6, Int 41.26, lon 62 22, spoke Br ship Earl of Musgrove, 3 day from St John fur Hull Bark Ansa (Nors) Senson Hamburg, 60 days, with 04 parser gers, to Schmidt & Bulehen. 10 days, © RC Bark Panchita, Morton, Carden: Reed. Brig Itasea (of Boston). Pomroy, Trieste, Fets10. and Gibraltar, May 29 to EK Duthiel & Co. July 6, Int 40 20, Jon 66 99, spoke ship Genoa, bound E (hence for London). The Thad head winds the whole passave, Brig Dewmark (of Boston) Garnage. Rocbells, 50 days, tomasier. Juve 18 lat 44 1148 spoke bark Catsutta, of and from London for Boston; Was in company again on h, and reported in @ squall same day, at 6 PM, lost fore topmast and main topzallant mast; same date et 3 rpeke fishing sehr Horatio on the Baoks 3 days, k, 42 days, with Feanor (Br). Nutkevson, Lime: engers, to John B Kitchen 73 days. to port), Chipman, fobsseo, SI daye, to Thompson & Hunver. Brig Nitheroy (of Beltast), Herriman, Cardeans, 12 days, to BD Brookman & Co. rie Buffalo (Br), Nelson, Maitland, N3, 13 days, to 3 Whitney & Co. Brig E Baldwin, Montgomery, Eastport, 0 days, to Smith & Beynton, ‘chr Eben Atkins (of Provincetown). Elliot, Lisbon, 41 days, to SA Marcharda. July 2, Int 42 10, lon 63, spoke brig Pauline from Malaga for Boston Sebr bloomer (of Truscott, Me), Tucker, Aux Cayes, 18 days, to Lombard & Whitmore ‘July 6 lat 31 28, loo 73 40. tpoke whaling schr W Holmes (of Provincetown), Yourg. ona eruise. 50 bole wh and 20 do Vlackt+h ofl. Sehr Thos Hix (of Rockland), Hall, Long Kay, Forvune Deland, 13 days, 0 AG Berson. Sehr Freedom (Br), Atkinson, Hillsboro, 12 d Cook & Smith. July 8, 10 inilox NW of Biok Islan struck by lightning. which shivered the fore topggnllant mast, topmast and haliinrd plock, and doing other ds mage; ‘he fluid then pasced aft by the chain on deex, aad went ent over the atern giving the man at the wheel a savere shock Sebr Debonaaire (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 14 days, to master Schr William, McNab, St Marys, 10 days, to $ H Roken baugh. cobr Wm A Spottord, Kent. Key West, 10 days, to Hop- king & Oo. Schr Minerva Wright (of Newark), Rogers, Jackson. villa, 6 cays, to Peck & Church. dj F t Altona, Barker, Brandywine. 6 days. Schr Camilla, Shaw, Brandy wine, 6 days. Schr Otronto, : Sehr Julien, Seow Machina, 10 dave. Sehr Thos C Bartlett, Hopxins, Machiag, 14 days, Indine, Penfield. Sobr Gazelle, Mitobell. Rockland, 4 days. Sloop Exeel, Bray. Fall River, 2 da: Sloop James Gorham. Nich ils, Fw Sloop Jamea Beonett Wells, Fall River, 2 days. Sloop Vigilant Gibbs, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Thos B Hawkins. Smith, Wareham, 2 days. Sloop, Motto, Beebe, Fall River, 2 da; Btentner Kennebec, Hand, Philadalobia, Steamer Pelican, Williams, Providence, BELOW. Three barks and two brigs, unknown. Steamehips Africa, Liverpool: Alabama, Se iteamehips Africa, Liverpool; al annah; sbipr Carolus Magnus, Quebec; Happatannoct, Liverpool; Cat z Sea Duck, ———; Daven- port Tedesce. Havana. qeVind at sunrise, NE; meridian, do, and light; sunset, The thip Constantine, Duryee, hence for Liverpool, has anchored st Quarantine. [By Saypy Hook Prirtinc TstzcRrarn } ‘Tre HicHianps. July 13—3undown, ‘The steamer Alabama. bound ont, is passing the High- lands. All the outward bound vessels have gone to sea, except ove ship now comi ng down the Bay One bark and two brigs anchored oataide the Bar. Two barks and two brigs becalmed in the offiug, bound in, Weather clear, and very calm outaid (PRR STEAMSHIP ARABIA ] Axtweer—Arr June 25. Belen Maris. Silsbee, Havana (pot Charleston); 28th Devonsbire, Mallett, NOrleans; 20th, Peter Ha'trick, Rockwell, NYork. In port Colombo, Harriv, for NYork ldg Brakk—ld Juve 23 Suwa, Schwartz, NYork, Brirast—Arr June 26 Edvard Kalff Baltimore, Baxcstona—Arr June 14, San Jose, Maristany, Charles- ton. Borpgavx—Arr Juve 27, Sarah Bridge. Sturdivant, Havre. to lond for NOrleans. Cid 29th, Bella Cubana, Corsetles, NOrleans, Brustor- Arr Jone 30, Wasp, Page, Wilmington; Chase, Chare, St John NB ‘Arr at the Pill 30th, Mary Aun Peters, Brown, NYork and St Jobn, NB. In,Pevarth 30th, Middleton. from St John NB. BuemERnaveN—Arr June 27, Magdalens Bremer, New York, Schiller, Behr, and Chas 3oragne, Pike, NOrleans; 28th, Bremerbaven, Hilker, Baltimo.o. Sid’ 25th, Her- mine Rarchen, NYork. CronstapT—Arr June 20, Pyramid. Hewderson: John S Harris, Harmon; Gen Dunlap. Suolfield and Maced nia, Preble. NOrleans: Rover, Cole, Matanzas. Sid 20th, Neptuve, Deyer. Bos‘on. Cavy—Arr June 20 Oliver, Sumner, NYork. pooms—Arr July 1, Washington (s), Fiteh, NYork for vemen. 1 Quai Are June 80, Liverpeol, Williams, Savannah for ndon, Ex-1Norz—Arr June 25, Norma, Tapp, NYork for Stet- tin; Paul Boggs, Dyer, NGrleans for Riga Gaiwav—Arr June 29, Guardian Durkie St Joba, NB. Faaovra —Arr June 29, Moro Castle, Bishop, Havana. Gormnurc—Arr June'23, Lexington, Murphy, NOr- leans and Christiana. Gtascow~Sld June 28 Carolina, Van No-den, Boston. Greenock— Arr June 28, Eliza, Durkie, St Joho, NB; ‘29th, Cheviot, Jenkins, Wilmington, NC; Tenaro, Barstow, St John. NB. Havre—Arr June 28, Etiwan, Wicks Charleston; Rhine, Bes a Mobile; Waban, Day, and Callender, Dickman, ‘rates. HampurcG—Arr June 26, Elba, Sch wenzen, NYorke. Hrtvorr— Arr Jure 29 Edwina, Broughton, NYork. Isix or Wicht—Off June 24, Herschel, from Hamburg for NYork, LiverProot—Arr June 26, Hyperion, Parker, NOrle: 28th, Ronochan, Pye Mobile: Wm Rathbone, Pratt. a Lancaster, Joes NB; 29th, Joseph Hy NYork; Peter Rolt, Ven- ith Milla and Wm Vail, iyde, Mills, Savannah; Staffordubire, Richardson, St Jchn, NB; July 1, Annamooka, Purchase, Apalachicola. Going in Joly 2. Sea Nymph, Patten, from NOrleans; Middlesex, Parmelee: Vanguard. Norton and Sove-eign of the teas, M’Kay, NYork, from NYork; Canada (s), Stone, from Boston 8Id Juve 30, Irvine, Whitty, Charleston; July 1, Olym- us, Wilson, and John Dalton. Bond, NOrleans; E Z Harte- jorne, and Jersey. Day, NYork. Entd for ldg Juve 29. North Cxrolina, Feitner. NYork; Thos H Perkins, Theobald, and City of Manchester (+), Philedelpbie: 30tb. Siddens. Briggs; Prince of Wales, Brown: and Yankee Blade, Gray, NYork; Thomas Calhoun, Quebec: Elizabeth Bentley. Abel. St John NB, Lonpor—Arr June 29 Victory,Redkead Savannah; 30th, Yorktown, Mever, NYork (and outward aame day); July 1, Glepburn, Springer. Havana Cid out June 30, Jo-eph: ine, Bornholm. Cardiff aad NYork; July 1, Pendleton, Pevdleron, Boston. LxeGuorn—Sid Jone 19, Maria, Boston. Newport—Cld Jone 28 Caspian, Delano, NOrleans. PortLanp—Off June 20, Great Britain,’ Hill from Am- sterdam for NYork. PortsMourH—Arr June 28, Northumberland, Lord, London, and sid sawe day for NYork. PiyMovri—Put in June 29, Koophandel, Classe, from Antwerp for NYork RorrexpaM—Cld June 28, Richard Anderson, Coffin, N York. Smetps—Sld June 28. Helias. Dunnevig NYork. Swaxsra—Sld June 28. Hove, Waleh, NYork. Swivemunpe—Arr June 26, Stettin. Swvuna—Arr June 16, Nevada, Chase, Boston. Sid 9th, Transit, Polk, Falmouth, Telegraphic Marine 5 Boston, July 13. Arrived—Ship Perthehire, Liverpool. barka Calcutta, London; Actress, Glasgow; Abeona, Galveston; Brillant, apd Nath) Blake, New Orleans; brigs Martha Worthing- ton, Palermo; Mathilde Helene (German), ant vero; achra Gordon, Port au Prince; Rough and Ready, Phiiadelphis. Cleared—Ship Cairo, Calcutta, Herald Marine Correspondence. Norma,’ Tapp, NYork for Paiaperrmia, July 13 -4 PM Arrived—Ship Brireis (Br), Kirby, Ltverpool; bark Mandsriv, Campbell Cienfuegos: bi a0 Harris, Por. ter. and Portland Ssfford, Curdeoas: Lady of the Lake, Soute, New York; Eugene A Reed, Reed, Por'laad; aches Indy evmonr (Br), Young Halifax; Féaa C Kelly, Bos- ton; Julia Corson, Pen-acola, John Polk, Jobnson, New York; New Regulus, Dickinson, Newak; Isabella, Wil- Jiaws Pawtucket. Ceareé—Ship Cerro Gordo, Chandler, Bic: bark Vic- tory, Eilifson, Falmouth, Ja: brigs ‘Patrick Henry, Totland Barbsdoes: Lady of the Lake, shuts, Boston rebrs Watchman, Friend, do; E Jobu Polk, Jobnston Albany; tueket; Star, Nickerson Providence: Meridian, Wood, aad G W Pickering, Park, Boston; Millsville, Fountain, Balti more Disasters Brsc Montezuma, Libbey, from San Franciseo for Shoal Water Bey, was to'ally lost 2d ult, at the month of No- river, in let 3940.N; crew, and most of sails and nivg rigging raved. | _ Scam Romeet B Grover, of Sg Harbor, from Rondout for Providence, with 110 tons coal. went ashore oa Col- Jin's beach, « /hort distance east of Castle Hull, New port, at 10 o’elock on Saturday night, and remained up to 344 PM 1iva inst, in @ very critical situation on the rocks A rlooo left Newvort to take off her deck load, but was unable to get alongride owing to a heavy sea. Scie Baie, Pressey, from Rockland for this port, with a cargo of lime, while beating through Hurlgate yesterday uormebg, went ashore on ihe Gridiron Rook, and immed? ately 10k fire, and was burnt up. Tue WHALER, from Nantucket, reported by the whale ship Herala to have been lost on Strong's Inland, is sup- posed by the NBedford Merenry 10 refer to the Paragon, before reported | This last report, however, makes the disaster in April, while the P was lost in March. Notices to Mariners, EXAMINAIION OF THE SHOAL NEAR SAN CLEMENTE AND SAN NICHOLAS ISLANDS, U. 8. SURVEYING ScHooNKR Ewinc, Ory SAN Pepno, June 1, 1853 Lievtenant Commanding, James Alaen, U.S, N., Chief of the Hydrographic party on the Western Coast. Sir—I have the pleasuse of reporting my return to this place fiem the shoal to the southward of San Clemente and Sap Nicholas, which J have made # thorough examia- eben of, paving been five cays anchored upon it. The shoal or bavk isin lat 32 deg. 30 min N., long. 119 deg 10 min. 50 sec W ; the isiand of San Nicholas hears NW by N., (by compass ) distant forty six miles ; island of Clemente beara N. E 3 N., (compass,) distant forty thiee and 4 half miles The nature of the bottom is bard, compored of white sand, orcken shells and coral; the least waver found tex fathoms, which would be about, nine reduced to jow water, the character of the soundings, as you will fd upom reference 19 the chart whieh I serd bere with, irreguiar and abrupt. ‘The weather, w anchor upon the shoal, we found different from that which ordinarily prevails’ upon the coast in * beoring @ strong resemblauce to That upon the ‘The eurent i wind, and roppirg hour. procusing a of nearly two knots per causing the water to a EVENS, x. LIGHTHOUSES OF CALIVORNIA AND ORRCON, ‘ali fornia Alcatraz Irland, (San Feavetsco Bay) completed, except lantern Recommeaded aad surveyed by Avaistant &. D Cutte. Fort Point, (#otrance to San Fravcisco Bay), com pleted, exceyt Inntern. Kecommenced ana surveyed by Assistant RD. Cutts. ‘ara!lones—No house erected. Recommended and sur veyeo by Asristent RD Cutts Point Pino» (Monserey Pay) comple ed, except Jantera, Surveyed end reported on by Asaictaut A. M Harrison Point Conceotion—No houre set erected. Surveyed and reported on by Assistant AM Flirrisoa Point Lowa (San Diego Bx )—No house yet erected. Surveyed and reported ov by avsirtant AM. Harciaon, Sania Cros (Montery Bay) ~ Not surveyed Point Ano Nuevo—Not surveyed Humboldt Harbor—No house vat erscred, Surveyed and reported on by Capt James Alden, US 08. ¢ Cape Fisttery on Tatoocke Island, (entrance of Straits Juan ce Pues), 00 house yet ervoted mended by Assistant Geo David-on, aurveyed by Assistant Lawson. New Dungeness, (Straits Juan de Fuca), not surveyed; no howe Cape Disappointment, (mouth Columbia river), no house yet. Hecommended and surveyed by Assistant A y nye (mouth). sppropriation paaved, but Umpqua river, (mouth). eppropr' a9- | thizg more dome. F gers are believed to be hypothetical, althoug! ryman did pot bave an opportunity of cutting up the seas in their neighborhood as thoroughly as in the two instances already quoted. ‘Whaiemen. Arr at Nantucket 11th, shi> Zonas Goffin, Gardaer, 90 dayefrom Talcabuano, with 150 bbls ap oll, Sent home aud sold 250 ep. Has on freight 28 casks ap and 23 do wh olf and 24 bundles of bone. from the Constiturion. Nant . 226 bbls sp oil from the Java, NB., and 26 dodo from the Winslow, NB. Sid from Taleahuano, Ap 20, Susan, Howland of and for New Bedford ; 2ist, Erie, Blackuer, of and for Fairhaven : oil not reported. At Callao 12th ult Herald, “Allon,” SB 90 bbls oll arr Ist, ‘the Captain died the day of her arrival ;) 9h, Friends, w, NL. from Valparaiso, are 9th, with $00 bbls ot om board ; would sell or ship home her oil, and proceed te Chiveba Islands, to load guavo for the United States, having been chartered at Valparaiso, at $19 per toa. Av Payta 6th ult, Peru, Starouek, Nant, oll, if any, not stat ‘At Valparaiso Ist, ult, Enterprise, Swain Naot. fora cruise, (oil not sate! reported May 14, with 1700 bbls.) partly dismasted. repg. Arr at Lahans, A ril 25, South Boston Willixms, FH, 50 ap, 1.540 wh (a: d cld same day to cruise); 27th, Mary , Lowen, SH, 75 «p (and cli 30ta, do) SroxRN--Apri: 1, off Jape Horn, Maria, Movers, of and from NB f.r Pacific Ocean, April 4. lat 5N, lon 1858, Aretic, Gelett FH, 500 sp. Aoril 3, off Cape Horn, Hereld, NB, for home; 0 re- April 18. off Huaheina, Atlantic, Coleman, Nantucket, 1,200 ap, for the equator. April 6, lat 58 053, lon 69W, was signalized a clipper whaler. a white burgee with lester G in it, aup- posed the Gazulie, of Nantucket. April 6, lat 883, lon 69W, was signalized a whals ship, showing a whive signal with letter C ia centre. April 22, no lat, &c, whip Daniel Wood, Tallman, NB, 4 mopths out. clean. April 24, Int 283, lon 86W, Vigilant, Deblois, NB, 10 montbs out, 190 ap, last from Talcshaano. March 21, cff Payta, Memnon, Haughton, Nantucket, 1% months out clan, May 12, lat 2004N, len 171 26K. an Am whale ahip steering N, showing a red sigoal with white cross. June 15, Jat 3628 lon 41 31 ship Ocean, Fuller, from NBedford, May 27, for Pacific Ocean. Ship John B: Dee vm NOrlenns f p John Bryant. Dyer, from leans for he 42 days out. June 19 or 20. lat 41 26 lon 50 50 Sais A bark was seen steering —, with EJ ia o blue sigaal, March 29, lat 20 N, lon 120% k, Foreign Ports. Avx Cayrs—In port abt June 25 echrs Independense, Hadley, from Boston, une. Abbot, Devereux, Sullivan, fer do, lag; ovly Am vessels in port. Poe leas July 4, schr Eastern Packet, Graham, ork. Cats0—In port Jupe 12, ships Dunbarton, Carlt from tan Francisco, arr 9th, unc; Carthage, Davis, for States soon; barks Z D, Hausett. do do; Tsagier, Sweeteor (from Chincha, arr 9th) in distress; Croton’ Knowles (from do), for do, returned 11th, Jeaky; Royal Saxon, pbell: from Chincha I-lands for United States, detein- ed a month for sinking » water launcy (has been report- ed eld 10th); Friends, Low. fom Vslpa aiso arr 9th with 300 bbls oil to be shipped home or avid. when she will load guano at Chincha Thands, aad others as before. ald Mey 26 bark Black Squall Faulkner, Chincha Islaads, to load fer United states; 26th Br ship Tuskar, Bell, United States; 30th (before reported Juve 4). sbip Alesto, Nink- ereon (from Chincha Islands) U states; June 6, Br brig Edith. vey. do: 9th, ship Harkaway, Coiby (from Chincha Islands), Hampton Roads. Caxpexas—In port abt July 1. barks Robt Walsh, for NYork 6th; Northman, for do, ldg; briga Geo Harris, and Xenophon, for do 5th.’ Ia port abt July 1, brig Bizira, for NYork pext day. CatpEna—Sid abt May 27, ship Alexander, Baxter, Bos- Cumrcna Istanps—Arr June 9, ship A) Macoduck, Callao (not NYork) to load guanc sp besi Havaya- Arr July 3, ships Venus, from NYork 5th, John Colby, do; ‘brig Sabao, Hoxton; ‘6th, ship G iMia, York. “id bth, ships Lyra, New York, and Raager, Port- Honowviv—Arr May 7, bark Fanny Major, Cressey, Sam Fransisco for Hong Kong. and ald 11th Kinceton—Arr June 2%, brig Azalia, Gorim, hence, Lanaixa—In port way 13, snip Gen Veazie, Buaker, 25 days from San Francisco for Port Pailip. arr 4th ellhs, Kav (Fortune Island) —No am vessel in port june 30. Pernampvco—Arr May 31, brig Sea Foam, Philadel; and sid for Rio Janeiro in sbarge of Mr Beaver. first pe be Capt Watts having thrown himself overboard in fit of temporary insanity. Picrou—arr June 29, brigs St Lawrence, M’Dougal, Phi'adel; bia; 30th, Catharine, Crerar, NYork. Port av Frixck—In port abt June 23, brig Solomon, Francis, Eaton, from Bavgor; others a« before QueBro—Arr July 8, bark Foam, Keays, NYork. (iad 8th, ship Wm A Cooper, Lauderkyn. London, Srpxxx—Cid June 23, brig Goojerat, Ballam, NYork. Snepiac—Air June 26, ship Charles, Ruark, NYork; Br bark Stentor, do, Sid 29ch, ship’ Rialto, ’ Mitehell, sKow. St Jonx, N B—Arr July 8, brigs Savant, Mills, aod J & C Jost, Potior, New York.’ Cid 8th, ship Eastern State, Kilborn, London St STaPAKN—Arr June 30. ship Sea Lark, Wondbury, NYork Cid July 2, Prus bark Hrederick 'Wulliam IV; Liverpool TaBoca~In port June 30. bark St Mi which had ald ndemned, and for Liverpool aid put back in distress, to be sold by auction July 1 Tanasco—In port June 11, achr Azof, from Tampico, just srr, the only vessel. TonGoy—sla Say 18, bark What Cheer, Baker, for Bos- ton direct, + Va.parsiso—In port June 1, ships Inderendssce, Choate. dirg, proceeds iu four or five days to Coquimbe auc Taicabusno to load tor Boston Perk, Scobie, trom co: Suvinta, Burnnam. fir Callao, . (3p), Herrera, from NYork (abeat Home Ports, BALTIMORE—Cld July 12. brigs J R Nevins, Benson Boston, Leni, Smith. Seuth Boston; Carleton, Lawsoe, Boston sch) Ooward, Gourlay, Demerara; Emma, Cleve- Sevennah. BOSTON— Arr July 12, steamer City of Boston, Clit. ford, Phitadelphia: Br brig Coboquid. soley, Giangew May 20, briy Hy Marshall Robbins, Setiila River; scnrn Pe. tite Lizzie, M’Fariand and Somerville, Chase. Philadel plua. (ld ship tation, Sampson, Matdnzay; buck How laud. Emmons, Baltimoy Indies, Clement, Mayo, Cbarlesto: Charleston Noung bailed BUCKSPORT—Arr July 4, brig J E Gowen, Jordan, Pevincola: bu sebr Harbinger. Kaowlton, Fall River, NYok} OMe Bee ot bes Bolas, Marshall. Boston (or fork); Ohio, Hateh, Philadelphia, Sia 2 Phiadelpbia. Peeper me FaLL {VER Av July 11, sebre N Holmes, Aleyone, and Virginia, Philsdelphia. sid 10h, brig Aleeuus, Shaw, do or Bal imore HARTFORD Ac: July 11, steam sehr Mohawk. Oterk, Albupy ; sexs 3i A Hudreth, froy, do; E Hunbard, John: BoD, 00 joVACKSONVILLE—Sid abt July 6, achr Jacob Loagtel low, NYor MOBILE— Arr July 6. brig Jouathin Celley, Tounson, NYork id Sth brig Cleooatea, Carver, Cardauas NEW ORLEANS— Arr July 405 -chr’ Kliza & dusam, Traener belize, Hop, 9 days Cla 5th, ships Gea Berry, Seavy, Mobile; Isabela, Hayden, Liverpool; bark Milde sees, Robinson, Mobilo, sehr Esther Burr, Ryaa, Vora uz NORFOLK—Arr July 9 schr Zantic, Allen, Fall River. NEWPORT arr July 10 brigs EL Waltoa, (of Provi dener) Titus, NYork ior Oporto, put in leaky; schra Sea Witch, Smith, Warven. for NYork, Sarat Jana, Fitsgorald, Naptucket for do; Laura Jane Snerwaa, N Badtord for éo: Lucy, Emery,’ Saco for co; Wrig li River for Philadelphia; Sanop, Wyman, Dighton for do; R Hellock Smith, Provideoce for do; Usta- logs, N Bedford for do; brigs BL Walt on, (hauling to the wharf), Grard Turk; sebr Caledonia Coomos from Digh- ton, and otbers: all others «hich put in for » harbor have soiled Sid 11h, eehrs Carabriogs, (from Portlaad) Waah- ing, NC; Untaiows (from NBeotord), and Adrian (from Salem) Philacelph.a; Elmira Kogers, and Angeline (from Provivence) Albany’ In port Lith, beige EL Waltoa, Ti- tus, N3ork for Oporto (se Disusters); Grand Turk; scars Texos. Calesonia, from Dighton for Bangor. y NEW BCRYPORT—Arr July 11, sot Kossuth, Churchill V York ANEW BEDFORD—SI4 July 12, sohra Paugasset, Albany; Wm Brown NYoerk. NANIUCKET—Arr July 9, schr Empire, Simpson, Phila- deiphia NEW HAVEN—Arr July 12, chr Rockaway, Albany; loop Jcba Cock, Hopkins, do, Sid rotre T Merritt, Al- bers Mary Ties, Philadelphia; sloop Semator, NYork PDILADELPHIA—Cid July brig Maria ?. Wilbur, K Cambridge; sobre Willow ond Oriava, Boston; Maoron. Je Previeence Jaa Hand Pawtucke PEDLRSSUNG, Va—Arr July 8, ship Washiogton, Liver. 1 PPORISMOUTH- Arr July 10, brigs Albert Adame, Sow, Muriel; Ith. Jaan J de Cotagena, Robiowom, Philadelphia sobre Thowaa aod Gondary, do. PROVIDENCE Art July U1 scar Coas Ceamer, Town eer d, Chevepeake Pay, (at Nayatt Point) sche 'S Rooke bil. Pa rou, Poil-delobis, sche Jobn beetle, Peok, Phil- Philadelpbia; sloop Wun H Bowen, Hatiock, NYork. sche Boxe G Leonard, Pierce, James River: River Queen, Linvell Chesapeake Bay: Asa Eidridye, Joiles \York: slocps Rhode Tlacd, Gardiver, NYork; Syiph, Davey, and Nentnce. Racket, do, RICHMOND—ayr July 10, brig, Vermont. Sngett, Car- eves schre Henrico Tuttle NYork: Orieua, Dodge, do: Agues Re-« Dove, Halifax, Ns; Solomon S andrews, Hila. worth, Albany, SAVANNAH —Arr July 9, brig Caribbes, Crabtree, Bath, anct, Grumiey, NYork y 11, schr Moses Brown, Baker, acelprts for Pawtucket; :ebr Elva Swift, Pawtucset for Sid o schra Howard. Howned, 1 Suanox, Baicor. Providence i Phaorx, NYork for Wasterls ; sl 4 Hem; Civvs, Seward, Saugertion, N York, (8 Now Bedford.