The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Events in Albany. (SPECIAL CORREMPONDENCE OP THE NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY'S LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS—CURIOUS OPERATIONS OF THE SENATE UPON TUR APPRUPRI- ATIONS—THE SOLDIEAS OF 1812—THE ASSEMBLY AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE, ETC. Aumasy, July 18, 1853 St am carly hour this morning Mc. Taber, from the ‘Committee of Conference, reported to the Senate that the @ommittes were unanimously of opinion that there was ne necessity at all for the Hou-e of Assemly te be in ses- siow during the trial of Mather before the Court of Im peachment. This settler the question, aad some forty or fifty wembers will be disapp inted ia their hopes of re maining under the pay of the S:a‘e until che first day of January vext. With respect to the time for final adjournment, the committee were also agreed that an carly adjournment was indispensable, but ag the business wss not in # con- dition to say when, or upon what day they could sepa- rate, they were not prepared to recommend any particu lar time. The committee recommesd that the invitation ascepted to attend the opening of the Crystal Palace be rercinded, ‘as there is no reasonable possibilisy of fAnixhiog the basi ness to-day; and if the Legislatare attend that opewiag on Thursday there would not sppesr s quorum in elther house during the rest of the week, ani tue consequence ‘would be that no more legislative busivess could be trans- acted. until Monday next ‘The Senate then resumed the consideration of the ap- propriation bills, and procesded very csutiously in ex- amining the various items for drawing money from the treasury, which was sonticued throughout the day, Al! the efforts to guard the treasury against the squsdrons barpies now pouncing upon it will avail nothing be- pi pearly tli tbe extravagant sum; stricken out in ci ‘Are mort generally restsred in the 3snate ‘Mr. P. W. Rove reported complere to ths House the for the relief of the Vereravs of 1612, and moved that bill be now read the dtime. Mr. Loomis object and the motion war Jost This cecides the fate of the for the it session, and the Veterans will now discover their parede and visit to the Capitol duriag winter was unavailing. be! bill he House ‘authorizing the Cana) Commis- sionera to contract for keeping in repair one section ia each of the three divisions o/ the Erie Canal It is sid that the canals can be sept in repair in this manoer twenty five per cent cheaper than by the preseat plan. ‘Mr. Temple from the Comm‘tree of Conference, iatro- duced a resolution for an adjournment of the Legisiature Monday next. After # long deoate the reso‘ation was Dut from dications a separation will finally take place on Mongay or Tuesday nex”. Mr O’Keeie moved thet the House taka & recess until Friday morping. This poduced quite a flastering ‘A large number desired to visit the epentog of the Crystal Palace to morrow, but did not like the idea of pl their names en record as being in favor of sprading anotber day away from the Cavitol. Every effort was made to prevent a diseot vote, but the perseveraace of Mr. O'Keefe rb the question to stest There was much confusion, avd the faction who «ere ie favor of adjoura ry determined, and finatly succeeded ia So the honorable, ote House of Aseemoly if ck at the gla-s doors of the Crystal Palace, demanding admi-ei to witness the opening ceremonies of the American World’s Fair. bill the ed. bill NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. EXTRA BESSION. Benate. Aunany, July 14, 1853. BILLS PASSED, Amending the Emigrant law For the punishment of a:twulta with deadly weapons. Consolidating the municipal governments of Srooklyn, Williamsburg and Burbwick Incorperaticg the Westchester County Savings Bank ‘An act accepting jurisd ction over a certain piece of land ceded to New York by the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts. 4 ‘Amending the act for the more effectual prevention of fires ip New York city. Also, several local bills. Amending the Revisec Statutes relative to the ssse3s- ment of taxes on ixeorporated companies. ‘A disouzsion sprung up on this bill, which was con- tinned til the hour for recess Resess to4 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. TAXES ON INCOXPORATED CoMPANTES. ‘The Lill before the Senute was the ove relative to the asrenement of taxes on iccorporated companies. After a debate the bill was withérawa, BILLS PASSED Appropristing money to the canal fund, to be appro priated to the Erie Caual enlargement, and the imorove- ment of the Black River, Genesee Valley, Caynga and Seneos, and the Crooked lake Canals, anc the locks on ‘the Cham pisip Canal. at Whitehall Mr, Wiuas (whiz) ssked to be excused from voting. ‘The Senate unanimously refused to excuse him, and ne voted sye. ‘The bill passed by ayes 20. Appropriatirg money for the payment of the Canal @ebt, and for other purposes. Parsed—Ayes 19, nay 1, (ir. Babeock. ) i Incorporating the Nisgara Ship Canal Comoany. Lost —Ayes 4. pays 16 The vote wus re-consideced. The bill concerning appeals—paxsed Amending the act exemptieg homesteads from seizure ‘The amendmer tc wsists of comg away wich the necessity of a survey «f the property, and filing a state went ia rela- tion thereto previous to ‘he purchase thereof. The foilowixg is the vor Avxs—Moeers. Bartlett, Bristol Conger. Cooley, Cornell, Kirby, Mo: Monroe, Otis, Tabor, Van Seoonhoven, Ward, Willinma— Nave—Meeers. Beekman, Huntington Platt, Upham—t. ‘The pantage of the bili /equiriog a three f'ths, aud put severtees having voted the vote way not recorded. Recess till 8 o clock From Washlngun city. CONSULAR APPOUINTMENTS—STRIKE AMONG BRICKLAYERS ON THE CAPITOL, Etc. Wasuisoron, July 14, 1853. The following new consular appoiatmeats are an noucced :— Lima—J. Caleb Smith, of Caliform'a. Pernambuco—William Liliey, of Vaio St. Johns, P. R —Joho Par-ons, of Florida. Matenzes—Edward Worrell, of Delaware. Marvetllee—S3amusl Dinsswoor, of New Hampshire Giargow—Phil'p T Heartt, of New York, Genva—E. Felix Voresti, of Ne* York. Elrineur—F. B Wells of New York. Leith—James McDowell of Wiir Mavoheim -Jobn Scherf, of Mayland. St. Jago de Cuba—stepheo Cochran of Peansylvania. Sumstra Commercial Agent—overt R Purvis, of tre. Nineteen bricklayers on the capitol extension to day refused to continue wok uniess paid tweuty-five cents per diem above their preseat wages of $2 25. The chenge in the plan requires mach destracciun, besides the rem: val of imperfect ma :erisls, aud several hundred mea will coon be emvloyed. ‘Thecontract for furnishing the Treasury Department with stationery has been awarded to Message. Collias, Bowne & Co, of New York. THE ‘The Yel.ow Fever at Aux Cayes, Bostow, July 14, 1853, Accounts from Aux Cayes to the u7th ult state that the fever continued to rage there, both on shore and among tke shipping ia port Two brotners nemed Rich, of Truro, Mase, died of it within s day or two of each other. From New Brunswick. Boston, July 14, 1853 By the steamer Admiral we have St Joho, N. B, papers of July 13, The Observer says that Mr. Crampton visite Halifax to obtain information on the Fishery The New Brunewicker quotes the article ia the Wash ingtom Union on the fisting troubie, styling it cou eiBatory and temperate. Fire at Danviiie, Pa. Puapeiraia July 14, 1853, The new rolling mill, nearly completed at Dsnviile Pa, by the Montour Iron Company, was destroyed by fire thi afternoon. Loss heavy. Destruction of a Steamer by Fire. Prersona, July 14, 1353. ‘The steamer Manchester, while lyiug at the Marine ‘Hospital a mile bolow this city, was burned to che water's edge yesterday afierncon. The fire was caused by a ‘workman carelessly throwing a match dovo attr light ings segar. The boat was owned by Captsin Browmaa ‘and George Reichnecker. She was nearly new and sost 924,000, Insured for $15,000, in tue Deiaware and Fire- ‘man’s office. Schooner John Albert Wrecked . BauriMone, July 14, 1863. Now Orleans papers of Friday last are reosived. The schooner Joha Albert, from New York, with a full cargy ‘of debenture goods, went ashore on Brazos Bar on the 27th ultimo, The vessel was a total loss, but the cargo ‘was saved ina damaged condition. The Magnetic Telegraph Company. Paravmuenta, July 14, 1863. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Magactic Telegraph Company between Washington and New York ‘was held in this city today. William M Swain of this city, wee unanimously re elected Presideat; Geo H. Hart, Treasurer; Joseph Sailer, Secretary; and Amos Kendall, B, B, French, of Washington; Zenus Baraum, A S Abuil, Of Baltimore; M. Canby, of Wilmington; Richard M. Hoe, George W. Riggs, of New York; ead Joha Thornly of Pni- Indeiphia, directors. A quarterly meeting of the direct ors had been previously held, and « dividend of three por gous declared, Our Concord Correspondence. Concorp,; (Mass.) July 12, 1853. Death of the Hon. F. R. Gowrgas, Delegate from the Town af Concord to the Comsidutional Connention ‘The Hon. Francis R Gourgas, delegate from this town to the Constitutional Convention of Massachusetts, died bere this morning, betweem 12 and 1 o'clock, at the age of forty-cne years. He was a nativeot Weston, a neigh- Doring town, but had resided here for almost twenty years, and wasa very prominent men. He represented Concord in the State House of Representatives in 1841~ °42, was @ member of the Senate in 1843, andof the Ex ecutive Council in 1852, and was almost unanimously chosen our delegate to the convention on the 7th of March last. He had rey filled several town offices, and inevery atation bad proved himeeif a mens competent man His death will prove s heavy loss to his townsmen. His talents were good. avd, had he lived, he would have performed, I think a prominent part on the stage of Massachusetts politics He bas loft a wife and three children, in aiflu- ent circumstances. A. Naval Intelligence. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Poxt-mouts, N. B , July 12, 1893, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir—Wherever I have desired information ia matters that concerned the people and the government I have always sougt@® sand found it in the Huxarp; and desirous of communicating a few facts, for the benefit of the pud- lic and the cossideration of those concerned, | evail my- self ef the universal circulation of your paper to do it. The Princeton passed Cope Henry July 7th, at 5 o'clock A M., and anchored off Fort Constitution, Porta mouth, N. H., at 10 o'clock P. M., July 1, mekiag the run in four days and eighteen hours. During the whole of this time, with the exception of a few hours, she car- ried all the steam that could be genera‘ed by her boilers, to wit, raximum eight pourds, minimum one and oue- half, with a consumption of a tonof coal per hour, and making at no time, in a smooth sea, under all the steam she could get up, and with every stitch of sail set toe fine breeze on the quarter, more than six knots the hour. Never bad » ship a fairer shake. The sea was anJhalcyon one, and head winds were just sufficient to give a good draught to her furnaces. Is thi», Mr. Editor, the model steamer of the United States Navy? Is this the ship that was to breast Niag- era snd to laugh at the Typhoon? Is this the far famed Pripceton—she of the speedy prow and terror carrying tier—tbat with the swiftmes of the falcom was to pounce upon the English fishermen, scatter them to the four winds, and with a Chinese Commissioner ia her taloas to beat him with the rapidity of lightning to the uttermost eods of the earth? Is this the vessel? It i+, Mr. Editor —and let the nation ‘look this gift horse in the mouth ”” Her consumptioa of fuel far exceeds what was antici pated, producing results falliog grea"ly short of tho cal- culated ones. The truth is. she 13 a d'egraceful and mor- tifsing failure and the country should know at whose doer 10 la; the blame—to whose ,shoulders apply the whip. Now, Herat, ‘Fools are your theme," “let fatire be your rong.” The evgireers of this ship have cone all that skilful and hard working men could do to remedy the defects and defisiencies of boilers with the recommending aad approvirg of which they had no more to do than the Pope of e. The Chief Engineer, Mr. Shock, is a practical as well as a scientifie man, aed never could or would countenance such a palpable and culpable abor- tion. ‘Uhe frigate Savannah is new ready for sea at Goapo and only waiting orders and men ler officers have all reported themeelves for duty, and che now lies folly ‘equipped for service, (men excepted.) The United States sloop of war Decatur, detailed for the fishing grounds, sailed from Boston for Portsmouth on Wednesday. The fullewing isa list of her officer Captain, Whittle; First Lieurenant, De Haven; Seco: Lieuterant, Van Alstine. Third Lieutenant, Danca Selig Master, Bradford; Surgeon, Barclay; Purser, Bleek tswain, Whitmai Gunner, Harcourt. Her men, including the marine gusri, number 125. At Madeira. June 12, United States ship John Adams, Commander Barrow, waiting the arrival of the’ frizate Constitution, would, when relieved by her, proceed di- rect for Boston. The practice ship Preble dischai be: pilot off Cave Henry on the evening of the 30th ult., and put out to sea on ber annual summer cruise for the practical instruc- tion of the expectant young commodyres at the Annapo- lin Nay Academy. ‘Tbe steamer Fulton surprised her officers and the Navy Department the other day by making twenty: two m: 7 hour on her trial trip from Hampton Roads to Ca; eory with only nineteen revuiutions, while she is capa- ble of twenty-two revolutions without straining.—/or- Folk Herali, July 2. Inteliigence from Texas. The Galverton News of the 28th ult. says—Mr. Greely, who, with other gentiemen, passed through sur city on their way to El Paso, some time since, has nu 7 returned. ‘We unéerstand from him that the company proceeded only to Waco, having found that it was impossible for them to get beck in the time prescribed if they proceeded the whole way. They, however, fortunately. obtaiaed all the information they wanted relative to the route, from various aud perfectly reliable sources, and are satisticd thet the El Paso route has overwhelming advantages over every other for the Pacific Ratlroad, and will report accordingly. The main trunk of the road, they will pro. pore, #1] proceed from the Mississipplin nearly a due west duection to kK) Paso, in sbout latitude 32 deg , crossing Red river near Shreveport, with two branches from pearly the same point in the iaterior of our State the une to Folton, and the other to some poiat on our coast. The Southwestern American says Gov. Payne is nick at Waco; his recovery is doubiful. Gen Rusk was expscted at Fort Graham in a day or two. Gen Clark will go throvgh to El Paso. MajorNeighbors employed Jon Shaw ax s guide for the expedition Shonid au escort be needed, it wilt be furni~bed free of expense by Texas citizens. aud pleced under the control cf compereat men. Major Neich bors ill qualify aa Ivdian Superintendent, aad proceed at Coce to the discharge of hiv duties Gen Houston was at Washington at the late masonic celebration, and made cne of bis happiest speechas. Many pertons bave still great confidence thatabuadance of gold wilt yet be fourd,io Texas. Mach is anvicipaced frow the Gran Quivira expedition now set out uoder the direc ion of Wels. The company is seid tobe well ap- pointed and capable of defending itvelf from the nua rous tr bes of Indians they expect to encounter. Phey do not expect to eruin fill Uctober Capt. LB, Wood, the late eflicient commissary, leaves us so: his post om the Concha. Mejor Boiger, in addition to his duties of quartermaster, ssaumes those of com sary Recent accounts from Monclova indicate that several powercul bavés of Camauches aud Mesealeros hove re-~ moved from the western borders of Cexas to the country between the Kio Grande and Bolson de Mipioi and they ccessiooally send out war paries from their mountain fastnesses to 14vage the Mexican setdsments as far south as San Luis Potort, and west to Durango If we may be Lieve the statewents of the Mexicaas, the e Indians can muster vp* of two thousand warriors, and twoof parties are often scattered over a space of country five huecied miles long and two or three hua- dred *ide They have cestrosed several) flourishing wet thements, ard in rome iastances have veatured direstly into the streets of large towns, aud carried away property toan immense value. Toney have recently become so Dold that It ix supposed they are ied by renegade * men. The Maxicans imagine that nearly ‘all the Indiaus of Iex#e have teea let loo-e upon them, and that their country sill soon be overrun by these savages. Itis a siogular fact that the region near the sources of the Colorado and Nneosa, that a few years prince was thionged with savagas, is pow almost teverted and the few indian trails that are found there evince that very few [ndiaos now reside in that section Muny of the frontier settlers had +up.osed that the Indians that formerly resided there bad gove nacthWard to the fron | tiers of Missouri, to follow the herds of boifslo that have | removed to tbat region, but the emigrants wbo have | traversed that region state that the Indians are less ou | merous, even in Northera Texas, than they were four or | five years go. It appears evident, therefore, that they have emigrated to Mexico, and are now resorting to the herds ord flocks of the Mexicans for the fod they for- mesly ¢btsized from the vast herds of buffalo and wild Geer of the preizies of Texas, Mr. Charles J Mirchell, editor of the Vistoria Advocate died at Port Lavaca on the vith wit. from injuries receiv: ed in attempticg to dive from the wharf where it Was too shallew Mr M. was a worthy aad promisiog man. Mr. George W. Murphy, a tinner, was dcowsei at Port Laveca Inet work. Hudson who ki'led Dr. Grant at Houston, las‘ fall, has been tried end acquitted. Governor Wood's Valeaictory, Govervor Woe of Obio having resigoed his off. to leave Columbus on the 12th inst for this city, with the intention of taking the steamer of the 20ch for Avoia weil, en roule for Vaiparnivo. He was to be accom vavird by Mra. Word, Miss Mary Wood Mr. Geo B. Morwia aed lady. ard ther txo children. The Governor, previous to start pg, published the following valedictory, in which he rays that duty to bis family prowpwed hiw to meke the ‘sacrifice * of $1800 a year, for a consulsbip wh a will ‘eld ot least $10,000, Here is the Governor's farewell .— ty lectors of the State of Ohio :— nation as chief magistrate, is Gled in the ton une 1th my «flies of the Secretary of Stato, to take ei] lvirg the cffic'al connection that ezists between p seme of gratitude prompts me, thas pubi sty, to exprers know edgmerts to the people of Ono for thetr covticence ard partiality, A resideaos of thirty five years in this State, the repeated evidaases of friend rkip I have received, and +o uuequivocelly conferred, render Obio and hor people very near aud dear to my heart. I bave been in the servic of the State, in responsible posit ont, fore Quarter of a century. I now retire fom Mt, but leave the State governaemt’ highly prosperous in sil ite vostous departments. pike: 2 Irball be succeeded in office by a gentleman of talents, perience, and weil known to the ¢vuntry, end no evils oan resuls to the public from my resigoatioa. I leave Ohio for a far divtumt land and wih the den p est sorrow but daty to my famly requires the sacrifice T shall ever feel the most lively interest in the fare of ‘tate, and in the hee erat me happiness of her people. She uld Providence gratify me, in my wishes to return at some future time, I shall meet every citizen pt friend-hip, and I now leave thom with sincere regret. leave in the fullest confidence that thore who shall beresfter direct your councils will be actuated by vx triourm and #i-Com, and most ardently hope tbat high Heaven ro- e~ "at on the people of the State the choicest olen REOBEN Wood. 1 bid you \fonate fare well. \ ue Donaldsonvilly (La.) Figilant that who wounded ir, Cook's overseer has hoen tried Ly A jory of freehoklers and senteuced to be nog on Friday, the 8th inst, ree ae or Avena, Jet 4, ee. Present—Riehard Comptoa, Ls in Moore,” Hnloy, Whurtramts By the same—Petition of trustees of synagogue ‘‘Rodef Shelam,”’ ‘or remission of tax. To Committee oa Fi- narce By Alderman Srurrevant—Petition of Joseph Wallive, to be reinstated im the Fire Department. To Committes on Fire Depsrtment. By the Preapent—Petition of James F. Stansbary, to be relieved from assessments. To Committee on Assess- ments. PAPER FROM THE ASSISTANTS, Report of Committee on Streets—In favor of changing the route of Second Avenue Railroad. from Froat street, between Roosevelt street and Peck slip, to South street. Coscurred in, subsequently reconsidered and laid on the t able. On motion, the Board thea adjourned until Monday, 18th inst., at 5 o'clook P.M. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk, Special iecting of the Board of Education. ‘The minutes of the last meetiag were read and ap proved. APPLICATIONS. Ly Mr. W. Jonms, of the School Officers of Tenth ward, for additional class rooms at Ward School No. 3. To Com- quite on Buildings and Repai Of L. A. BuiGuam and W. W. Nixes, for appointments in the Free Acsdemy. To Executive Committee. REPORTS. Mr. DopGe, from the Committee om Evening Schools, resented the anual report, which was adopted, and or- Rered to be printed. Mr. Dr LaMaree presented the report of the Committee cn Builéiwgs and Repairs, relative to a new primary school in the Eighteenth urd. Recommitted. Mr. MEKKS presented the report of the Finance Com- mittee, in favor of paying salaries of teachers in Ward Schoul No 14, for quarter ending 1st of April. Mr. WATERBURY presented the draft of the annual re- port, which was adopted, ordered to be filed with the County Clerk, and printed. NEOUS. A communication fromi the City Superintendsnt,relative to his official duties, was referred to she Se.ect Committee on tha* subject. A communication. relative to Reed’s penmanship, was referred to the Commitee on Schoul Books INVITATION TO PRESIDENT FRANKLIN PIERCE. Mr. Warexsuny presented the fokowing preamble and resolution :— ‘Whereas, Franklin Piarce, the President of the United States, aod severe! other mombers of the admivistration of tbe pational govoroment, are about to visit this city; and whereas, it is proper uot only that bigh respect and attention should be paid to the chief ruler of the nation, but that every opportunity shoul’ be afforded them for exemining local institutions, and especially those of a public nature: therefore, Resolved, Tust a committee of five, of which the Pre- sident of the Board shall be chairman, bo appotated to | wait upon President Pierce, and isvite him acd hia axeo ciates to virit the institutions under the charge of this Board; anc if the invitation be accepted, to acsompany them to the Free Academy and to such of the schools as may be practicable. adopted m'tree—Menars. Benedict, Waterbury, Savage, Eb- ling, avd Ketchum. ‘The Board adjourned to Wednesday next, at five o'closk. ALBERT GILBERI, Clerk. Theatrical and Masical. Bowery THEATR?.—Mons. Bihia, tho celebrated giant, who has been performing for the ‘past few days in the grand spec'acie drema. entitled the “Giant of Pales- tine,”’ at this popular establish went, is to take his beae- fit to-night The pieces selected ave the Giant of Pal- estine,”’ ‘ Born to Good Luck.” and ‘ Robert Macaire.”” The performance is @ novel one, and no doubt will draw 8 tull house. Broapway THeaTrE —Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams are to appear again this evening at the Metropolitaa— their performances are nightly received with the utmost pleasure. ‘Uncle Pat's Cabin,” ‘Our Jemima.” ond the “Heppy Man,’ are the pisces advertised for this evening Several move pisces are in renesraal. Nimto’s GARDEN —Av>er’s comic opera of the ‘Crown Diamonds” 1s to be peocanes this eveniog at Nidlo’s, with Mme Apos Thillon, the pleasing and fuscinatiag vocalist, sprearing as * Catarina,” and Mr. Hudson as * Don Henrique de Sandoval’ supported by a full and efficient chorus and orchestra. Navionat THearrg.—The manager and proprietor of this very p pular theatre, Sr A. H. Purdy, is to teke « benefit this evening. The popula-ity ef the beneficiary 88 catarer for public amu-ement, is euffic.ent guarantee for a crowdnd house, iadepeodeat of the great attras- tions offered. ~Childen in tke Woods,” *‘ Broken Sword” Forty aud Fifty,” and the “Factory Girls,” are the pieces provided. AmrricaN Mvskum.—The bill of amusement provided for thix’ afcernoon and evening at the Museum, com- prives the plensing exerci-es of Donerti’s trouve of Act- ing Monkeys, Dog: and Goats, and negro deliveations by Woire's Serepaders. Franconi’s Hirroprome —Another highly entertaining ; eelecti n of equestrian feats are offered for this after noon and evening, by the proprie ors of this extensively pa rovized extablixhment. Curusty’s Opera Hovse —Christy’s Minstrels, whose performances ou every occasion give such dec'ded gratifi cation, announce snother excellent programme tor this evening. Woon’s Miverret Hatt.—Wood’s very talented and highiy popular company of negro delinestors, anaouzes an attractive prograame for this evening. Bucerzy’s Ernorian Orera Hovse —This eatabli:h- mevtis well pstrovized ; Buckley's band ae very talented, and ceverve a liberal patronage. A good programme for to-night. News rrom tue Caincna Istanps—The Bos- ton Advertiser of Wednesday ways they have reon a letter from Capt. Elisha F. Sears, of the ship Cspe Cod, of Bos ton giving the following particulars of a culty be- tween him and two New York shipmastera:—Caotaia Sears writes from the Chiacha Islands, June 1. that 6 few days atier his arrival from Callao, Capt. Robert Me Cerrep. of the Deflacce info-med bim that Capt. Sears’s cock was 8 de-erter from th Dedance while at Callao, and wished Capt. Sears to give hia up But as the cook hada cisctiurge, and was shipped through the United Sta es Consul according to the jaw of the United States, Capt. Sears fel: it hiv duty to tcep him and protect him id so informed Capt. MeCerren Oo the mornwg of the “81m of May, Capt Cobo. of the ship Adelaide, with three other Awerican shipma-ters, visited the Cape Cor, with a request from Csptein MeCerren to know if Cucteia Sears would give the cook up Captain Sears replied that he should vot, uuless the consul ordered him to ao so. Capt. Cobb wade some ungentiewanly remarks and was in- formed bv Caprain Sears that if Captain McCerren wished to see bim about the cook to come himself and not to send bis under-st:appers. At 7 o'clock next evening, while Captain Seara was in his after cabia, conversing with Captain Knowles, of the park C otoa, a loud knock vas beard at ike door, erd upon openivg it, Captains McCerrea and Cobd came in, and asked Captain Sears to +bow them hi« articles, He willi:gly asseuted, and while doing eo, he heard loud servech and mush seuifitag vyon Ceck Captains Knowles and Sears immediately rushed to the door, but were preveated from passing by Captain Cobb, butalter some exertion gained che deck and found the cook d-neyed to the ganway by the officers and crows ol the other Captains «ho were in the act of puttia him over the side invo their bout. Captains Sears ao Krowles immeciately freed the cook, waen Capt MeCerren gave orders te his men to pass more arms out of the Dost, and at the same time drew his pistol and threatened the lif of any one who came near bim* Captain Sears stepped into the lobby #od ordered the steward to bring Lis pistol, but he was stopped by Captaia Coo, wao throstened his live if he otwwpted to pass, holding et the tinea pirtol im his band Captain Sears rushed to bis room brought his pistols on deck, and sent bis boat for assists: ce Sucn after Cap'ain Bowers, of the ship St. Charle«; Captain Sioall cf the ship Souter Juhony, and Captain Durbar. of the ship Cojuim>, came ou bowrd 10 his avei-tanos witha part of the'r officers ¢ meavtime the cook wes taken to @ pl nd the decks cleared of the opposing officers Ca,tains M'Cerien and Sears then stated che care to the ship ma-ters present but voas of them could see arything iu his favor. Captain WC. proposed a ref-r- ence which Captain Sears did not consider proper bat ling to be governed by the United Stetes minis. sul providing he would state the case in fu'lso ember of them; but he would not consent, greatly abusing the minteter ard the coasul and saying he ja have the covk by stealth the first opoortuaity, it the same time bold Captain Sears responsible he met bim oot of bis ship, Next Oey Captain Sears rect his boat for Captain Bai ley Foster snd several old ship masters, tor adv.ce, fore the bot returned, ali the other American «hi warters, hearing of the wilait, csme oo board They all advised Cop'ain Sears to havea -tatement of the «fae publisbed. end as soon as the two captains arrived 19 the Usiied Scates to have jusiies dons wo them, Captata Sears a) o visited the Peruvian naval commaader on the Hation who sub-equently weot on board che Defiance fod Acelaide and stn ei to their onpiatas if they tanult: +d Cap'ain Seare or bis ship in the sligntest manner he would pnt thom in izons aif recd them upon male: to Lima Mie aleo put bis came sad seai to Captain Sours’ log book, aid eet to certaio facts in the caw A certifice's, embesctog the tacts as sim ed in the letter of Captals Sears, egied by him, his officers and crew, ond el-o by Ca, tio Knowles, bas been forwarde tain« Dunbar Smatiard Bowew have likewi certificate that frrm the time they weree tied on Capt, Sear: lace cha Telsida, Mo from Lama, to clear ail American #h'ps from the Islacda, with cx goes of gusno, without going w Ualav, This is & wise regulation of toe Peruvia *, no it wads to seduce the cont of guav0 on chiph by reloviog the veess's from the lors of time iv retarniog to Callao for oi Bee, Stork Snles Putapenpma, July 14-—Reporied by Keon & Try ior First Board. — $260 Labich Mort G's 113g; 7700 City RR 6's, "91, 10634; 1600 Sevu; teil Nev G's. 82 8275; 600 Kenrivgton 6's, 96; 100 she Un.on Canal, 17}¢°100 Morris Canal, cash 2045: 100 Lorg Island KR 177/-'50 Co. ennb, 100 60, bb LI% 5 Lanigh New 7434. 50 do, 14; 6 Blt 60; 19 Bank of Pouas, 128 Acumen Boards ~-$2,40 Peana 5's, ckp cash 94%: 6 000 West P delphi WW 6's, bbwe, 953, 100 she Girard BaMm, 1434 Second Board ~ $100 Pens 6's, ckp. 0434, 18 oo eky 95; 160 Chee & fei Cana! 6's "56 98. 1.000 do, 86, 06+ she Beaver Meadow RR, b5, 43; 130 Long Inland RR, 4 Trenton Banking Oo 35; 122 United States Bank, 4. to Bank of Penns, 128; 18 Northern Bank, Kentucky, 110; 16 Piiledelphia Bank, 5, 41. After’ Board —60 she Beuvy likill Nay Pref, 95, Chester Valley RR, bb, 15%; 100 Wy Merkel dal’ OENTREVILLE COVRSB, LONG ISLAND—TROTTING. A most splendid race took place on Wednesday last, be- tween Centreville and Black Dougias, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, which required five most severe beats to decide, and ended by Centreville winning the stakes The horses were mest capitally matched, and to ‘the end exhibited unflinching game. Such races will al- ‘ways be well petronized, and there is no doubt that the wagon race, which takes place next week, between these fine horses, will be witnessed by an immenve crowd. Centreville was the favorite previous to the start, at 100 to 60; but after the first heat, the odds were on Doug- jas, at two teone, and changed with the resul: of every subsequent heat. Probabiy more money was bet and less lost than on any previous trot this season. First Heat — Centreville won the pole, and led to the quater three or four lengths, in thirty sevea seconds; Bougles going cautiously around the turn, un- ti he reached straight work, when he oyered, and closed up to within a of Centreville, at the halt. Time 1:14 On the lower turn Douglas reacued the wheel of Centreville, and then an exciting struggle com- menced, which lasted to the score, Douglas wiuning by his bead enly Time, 2:30. Second Heat —Douglas took the lead at the start, Cen- treville up badly, and losing fifty or sixty yards before he recovered. The black mace the first quarter in thirty- sever seconds, and the half im 1:14 ntreville, in ti meantime hed become settled, and was doing ‘- cusom work”? of the best kind. He gradually approached the black, apd. about halfway up the howestretcn, lapped him, carried him off his feet, and won the heat by two or three lengths, in 2:51. Third Heat.—They had a geod start, and went nicely round the turn, Centreville leadiog # length to the quar- ter pole, in thirty seven seconds. Oa the back stretch the black overbauled bim, and they passed the haif mile pole yoked in 1:14. Centreville shook Douglas off on the lower turn, but on the homestretch they were head to bead again all the way up to within a few yards of the score, when the black gave it up, and Centreville won by a length. This was a beautiful heat throughout. Time 2:31. "Fourth Heat — Centreville bad a vory bad send off this time He came up ‘hitching,’’ and broke soon after leaving the rcore. The black went nicely round the turn, and passed the quarter ia thirty eight seconds, five or six lengths abead. and was at the half in 1:15, Centre. ville again up. He then made a desperaw brush to overtake the black; but was beaten to the score a cou- ple of lengths. ‘Time 2:34. Fifth Heat. —Douglas the favorite, at 100 to 80. The ‘were started well, and the black led to the quarter pole a length in thirty-eight seconds. On the b: stretch Centreville broke up, and fell off four or lengths, the black passing the half in 1:15 Oa the loner turn Centreville went to work in earnest, closing the gap at every stride, which be continued to do until he caught Douglas, invide the distance stand, when tuey both served to * hang-fire” for 8 moment or so, and then Develss, broke, giving Centreville the hest and race. 6 2:35. SUMBIARY. Wednesday, July 13, trotting match, $600, mile heats, best three in five in harness. F. J_Nodine nsmed br. g Centreville 21221 W. King named tik g. Biack Douglas 122312 Time 2:30—2:31—2:31—-2:34—2:35, We stated afew days 2go. on information which et the time we considere¢ reliabe, that Black Douglas was the well known trotting horre Goliah. This was a mistake. Black Douglas was raised in Philadelphia county. Pa. He was out of a well bred mare, ovned by Mr. Roberta, got by Jackson, and he by the famons ol trotting stal- lion Andrew Jackeop, the tire of Kemble Jackson, and meny other fast horses. He is eight years old, and he- longs to Mr. King the gentleman who drove him in the above race; aud uever trotted for money before his race with Fiora Temple, on the Huntington Park Course. A tro'tivg match for $200 mile heats, best three in five, came off between the heats in the above race, be- tween Mr Totten’s b. g. to wagon, and Mr. Conway m. in barness, which wes wen by the former in three stroightheata. Time 2:44—2:45—2:48, UNION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. Tuvrspay, July 14, purse $1,000, mile heats, best three Jn five, in barnes. W. Wocdruff entered r. g. Tacony 121 H. Wocdruff entered b. m_ Flora 22 ‘Time, 2:28—2: Particluars in next issue. Police Intelligence A Charge of False Pretences —Ufficer Saeeney, of the lower police, yesterday arrived in town from’ Utica, baving in hia’ custody two wen named Aaron Kern ocd Harris Cohen, whom the officer arresied oa a warrevt, wherein they stand charged with obtainin; dry goods to the amount of $1500 from the firm o} ord & Brown, dry poods me chants, doing business at No. 53 Cedar street. under alleged false pretences. It appears, by the affidavit of afr Lord, thet in the month of April last pursed, the accused parties, to ob tain a credit, represented that they were doing a good and prosperous businers at Utica and were perfectly solvent and reapcnsible for all that they contrac’ed for; that no judgments existed against them; and that their proyerty was unencnmbered. Upon these re. preset tations. Mr, Lord, relying upon them as true, sold and delivered to Kern & Cohen. dry goods to the amouct of $1 575, on a credit, all of whic was to de paid on or before the 10th Uctober following ‘Phe fret payment on the bill was due on the 11th July, but has not been paid. Ané now the complainants assert that the ropresoal tieps wade by the accu-ed parties tor the purpo-e of ob- taiving » credit, were faire and antene, that.at tne time of making such representations the defecdants were deeply involved in debt andirrolvent The accused par- ties were taken before Justice O.born, who committed thew to prison for exemivation. Detecticn and Arrest of Young Burglars — Between the hours of six and seven o'clock on Wedaesday eveutag two yourg burglars each sbuut eichteen seats of age, Bere reen by two ladies to enter the dwelling of Gould Hoyt Exq.. No 30 West Seventeeath street, by means of ren oving the irep grating in front of the peices, aud foreing open, with a baramer and chisel, the fcout base ment coor. The ladies immediately sent word to the S'xteen*h werd police atarion, en Sergeaot Cuuming and officer Walton repaired to the house, and found that the rogues bad ran-scked it from top to bottom and laid anide, to be carried away about $500 «orth of silver and plated ware. They immedia’ely arreeted the young men, and found in their postession the tools used by taem in fore pg open the various doors of tbe heuse. ‘y were taken betore Justice Stuart and committed to prison for trial The family of Mr Hoyt are now st Newport and their h use was left ir the care of Ur. G Giles, of No. 24 Reade :treet, whore ron slept in the house. Diep Wuiie Dregssine For 4 BALt.—Miss Laura Shields, who resided on Lib-rty street went up wo her room oo the evening of Joly 4th to dress for a ball, jr to be given at Union Hall, on Broadway. When the gen: tleman come who was to accompany her, she bad oot cone down staira Her mother called her, bat she did not come, though nerly an hour passed m waiting for ber. At Jevgth her mother went to the door and r-pped. but vo answer was returned, and she hed locked the door. They then became alarmed and forced tha door, when Lavra was found lying upon the floor, nearly drens- ed for the bail and dead. She appeared to be ia perfect health in the eveniog at tea. She was buried in the dress they found her in, on Monday.—Cincinnati Gazette, July 9. Liquor Law In Massacuvserts.—The Boston papers tell ux that there were more arrests for drupkea. nese in that city on the 4th inst. than ware ever before known. Where were the informers? Possibly they were eleo keeping the glorious Fourth. Notwithatandiog the exittenee of the law. ve should think the following ex- tract fiom an old prem is yet more remarkable for ite truth than for any ether brauty:— Marblehead ia a rocky place, Cape Cod is sa Charlertown was burnt by fire, And Boston’s the place for brandy, Domestic Intelligence. A. B. Taylor has 1een elested Mayor of Mempbis. Tho vote stcod—Taylor 423. 6 Hickman 209, M. Fagan 119 These will be s convention of editors snd publishers of Western New York. in Buffalo, on Wednescuy, ths 27th day of July inst., for the purpose of transacting such business as shail be deemed im portaat. Hon R W. Walker, the whig nominee for Governor of Ale bama, in con-equenoe of ili health, has declined to be a cardidate SS Married, On Worerdey evening July 13, by the Rev. 8 A Corey, Mr Gronce B Kass to Mis: Justa McKisxex, both of tuis city. fb this city, on Thur-day, July 14 by the Rav. Thomas H. Skinner Jr, Mr. Conneuivs Bakrows to Miss ALMIRA E.us Parmenter, all of Pawtucket, Rhode [ead Oa Thwrday, July 14. at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. Mr Quien, Epwarp Y. Fano to Mary C., daughter of the late Edward Morovy. Oe Tue: dey, July 12, wt St Paul's Chapel, by the Rev. Eomune Erobury, ANiMONY HALskY to AnNix ML, daugater of George Brooks, Ksq On Tuesdsy July 12 at St. Peter's Courch, Chelsea, y the Rev, Mr Beach Frengnio C. Coorea to Cana E dewgbier of Malcolm McGregor sl! of this city. In Rochester, on Sunday, July 10, by the Kev. Me Ma cur Doky, Mr. Henny Lowenst®in to Mies Ansa Monet ali of Rochester, Died, Or Wednesday evening July 12, Pacuwe Virorsra Av ‘STA, eldest child of Jowo F aod Mary Jane Aornung 00 4 years 7 morths aod 1% cays. The jelatives and friends of the family, al« ders of Manhattan Chapter So 4. 0 of 0 A Chapter No 1 U. D. of A. are respec: 2 tend the funeral, this afternoon récidene@ of her parents, No 122 Norfok greet, On Thursday, July 14, Mr. Curusrorage SaGeHoRN a Da tive of Germany, aged 36 years. The relatives aud filends of the deceared are respect fuby invited to at’ end bis faneca!, thix afteraoon, at two ovel ck, from No 68 North Moore etree: On Thursday, July 14, Sanam Isanects, infant daughter bs ‘Thomas and Sarah B Blood, aged 7 months at 10 ess The frieods and relatives of the family are requested to atierd the funeral, from «he residence of her parents, Fest Fift; third street thie afiernoon, at one o'clock On Thnrséay July 14, Marae Loume daughter of Julias Grevier and Josephine Lelong, his wife aged 2 years and vi dayr. ‘The friends of the family, and the members of Isiand City Lodgs, No. 231,10 of O, F., wre respectfully iavit- ed Ww atrecd her fureral, from No 178 Duane stiest, this afternoon. at three o'clock, without further invitation, Her rewains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for ipterme:t On Thus: “ay, July 14, of consumption, James Brunyry, gee 4% yours The f:iends of the family are requested to attene tie fuw + afternoon, ee ¢ clock, from his late so. 16 Forsyth etreet. On * iny, July 14, Ronent Jowns, aged 46 years, a native Of Carnarvon, North Wales His relatives avd friends invited to attend his fu neral, from his Inte residence, No, 406 Pearl street, this efternggn, at t17y o'elogk, Port of Now York, July 14, 186%, CLEARED. a Berry, Bowel hl HiweltS On; Lady Praia, Buk deeper, Bonnets, Charlene, Dusham, & Dison: Muller & Gosling; Caley, Ham Rey, 3 W Elwell & Co, Julia E Arey, Arey, Bangor, BP Back & Co; War- ren Brown. Bartlett Inland,’ H D Brookman’& Co; Jobann (Brem), Kchn, London, E Gellibrand; Krie (Br), Douglas, Pictou, J 8 Whitney & Co, re—Santee, Smith, Norfolk, © W Smith; Frances, Beatfort, Newbern, Davis & Holmes; Sarah Bruen, Hor: ton, Galveston, Doliner & Potter; Aveona (Br), Cole, St Job, NB, J Pickard; Sarah. Percy. Now Wedlord, tans ter; ‘Rebeivo I (Port), Rebeiro Lisbon, G A Marchado; Globe, Camercen, Washington, J H Mathews; Elm Ci Frisby, Now Haven, master; Surf, Mablmen, Pouce, Sloop—Catherine Maria, Webb, Wareham, Dayton & Sprague. : "Steamer—Anthracite, Jones, Philadelphia, WH Thomp- son. ARRIVED. Steamship Victoria, Black, Cuba, and 4 days from Charleston, to Freeman & Rawdon. Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, &o, to Lud- lam & Pleasant. Bark Lawrence (Belg), Beers, Antwerp, 58 days, with 158 passengers, to A Nottleboha. Bark Claus Thomsen (Norw), Thorsen, Newcastle, E, 70 dey, the Brooklyn as Company Bark Cloelia (of Thomaston), Iugrabam, Neuvitas, 12 days. to Matthews, Fionegan & Fox, ‘x Navarave (of Boston), Pendleton, Cardenas, 11 days to Moses Ta lor & Co tk Jub Bird (el Rockland), Bird, Sagua la Grande, 11 days, to Neswith & Sons, Brig Susan (of Beitinore), Boyce, Mayaguez, PR, June 26, with 8 pameogery, 10 ttland & Phelps, Has been becaimed 8 Brig Awethyst, Tobey, Sullivan, Me, 10 days, to Brett, Vore & Co. Brig Relief, Brown, Cherryficld, 10 days, to Brett, Vose Co Brig Hodson, Sawyer Calais, 14 days, to master. Schr Wreath. Wass, Cherryfield, 10 days. febr Maris Fleming, Curran. Wi'mington, Del, 4 days. Scbr Apn Elizabeth, ——-, Baltimora, 4 days. Schr Wreath, Wass, Columbia 10 days Schr Ellen M Duffield, Hilliard. Pordand Ct, 2 days. Schr Frederick Hall, Ruswll, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr D W Dixen, Deane, Harwich 2 cee Schr Ustra'oga, Rivtal, New Bedford 2 days. Sloop Orient, Cary, Portlaud Ct, 2 days. Bloop Rienzi, Durfee, Providence 2 days. Sloop Home, Smith, Pawtucket, 1 day, for Albany. Steamer Clark, Morris, Hartford. Steamer Delaware, Sandford, Philadelphia, BELOW. , Jackson, Glasgow, with passengers. SAILED. Br steamship Merlin, St Thomas and Bermuds. Wind at camsise, 8; meridian, SSE; sunset, S3E, {By Sanpy Hook Printing TarecRaPa ) ‘Tue Hicatanns, Juiy 14—3undown, The ship Java from Glasgow, is south of the High- lands. One of the Parker Vein propellers is off Squen, bound in. The outward bound vessels have all gone to 08. ‘Wind light from the South. Weather clear. Ship Ja Memoranda Brig Vermont, which was reported ald from Cardenas for New York, has arr at Richmond. The sale of bark St Mary, which was to have taken place at Panama ist inst, was postponed to 7th. Marine . Telegraphic oe saly 14, Asrived—Bark Eutaw, Rotterdam; schrs Albot Dever- eux, Aux Cayes; Seraph, Abaco. Sr Jous, NB, July 12. Artived—Ship Monmouth NYork; 1th, ship St Lonis, and barks Giloert, and Sileam, do. Herald Marine Correspondence. Kuy West, Fa, July 8. Sehr Gov Anderson, Farewell, arr 23d from NYork, with an assorted cargo for this city.’ Has loaded with cotton left by ship Lucs, to be forwarded to Livervool via New York. The A sailed to beds for NYork. Br ship Lucy sailed ult for Liverpool. The ship was very cravk and after taking on her deck load was obliged ‘to discharge the same; aixo sent down her main and mizzen royal yprom ‘and mizzen topgaliant yard to lighten her aloft. crs t list still, but went to ses under easy sail. The ‘amount of expenses, including salvage weurred by thix ship and cargo, from the time she struck the reef in Janusry up to the hour of sailing, exceeded $83 000. Tte value of vessel and cargo when they went ashore was $200,000. Br brig Seoteman. St Clare. from Meuzanillo, Cubs, with » full cargo of tobacco and woods, which was brought in by the wreckers who got her off Rieusi reet. Bhe is very old, and having a bad strain and leaking free- y, ‘wil bé condemned probably. Wreckers have libelled for salvage. Brig Jepsthan Cilley’s expenses, including salvage, amounted to $3,549. Sebr W A Spofford Kent, late at this Unde in distress, on ber voyrge from Pensacola te New York, sailed to-day. Expenses 81.400, (Arr at NYork 18th inst), sebr Patrick Henry, Knudson, trom Bsiumore for New Orb wus, with cargo of stavex, arc 2d, and chartere: tor $500, to wke the socomotive saved from biig Cunbrus to New Orleun. [Ihe previous report that che brig G W Abbot had taken the cargo of the Cimbrus was propaoly an error. Brig GW Abbott, Keenan, detained at this po-t for bringivg staves without the proper clearance, was re- leased from custogy of revenue officers, sailed 4th for N Orleans Sbip Marathon (of Boston), Peppers, from New Orieaus for New York, was brought in 4th inst, by Capt Pucker, of the sloop mystic. having found her ssaore oa the western part of the Quickesnds, oa the 2d The sbip'struck on the s0th, but no aasistavce being offered, telghen ship, Capt P commenced throwing over cargo; but net gettirg off and the sloop Mystic coming up dis cherged 200 bales cotton into her when the suip fiosted. Wa« lewking on sriival at the rate of eignt imcbes per hour. Cuno wax ismediutely discharged, Vessel will in all prcbability be conaewned a4 the expearss of re pairs will amount to more than her present valua. Her cargo which is @ valueable one consists (leas 50 buds suger and 50 bales cotton thrown overboard) of 857 hnds sugar. 669 rucks corn. 365 bules cottou, 2,513 Mex hides, 244 bundies green bider, 4 caves merchasdise, 325 b! molsses 22 bundies rope, 66 bales rags. 24 bbls tallow, 1,000 pigs lead C_nsigned to O'Hara & Wells Ary June 23, eebr Gov Anderson Farell, NYork; 28th, Scotsman, St Clare, Manzanillo; American, 4 buspteyes (crew sick); July 1, stack Mo Jchosen, Havana, steamer Isadel, Rollins, Charleston; ech Patrick Heury, Kuudson, Balcimore. 84, sloop Mys tic, Packer, Quicki aude; 4ch, ship Marathon, Pepper, N Orie ps; 5th. brig Powell, NYork scbry Aa them Burrews, Galveston; Eroma, Alder, Tempa: Tun, G L Pewne, Roberts, Naseau, NP. C's Jure 23 +hip Lucy, Aszleton, Liverpool; 28 h, mack Olivia, Hackly, Havana; July 3 ste.mer Isabel Robins, Havava 4th, brig WG Abbott, Keensa, New Orleats;schr “onteuk, Comstoca NYork,6.h brig War- cissa, Po-ell, St Marks: Tub, echrs Authsm. Burrow , N York; Patrick Heory. Knudson, NOsleaus, 8th, Goy Aa éer-on, Farewell, NYork. (F1om another Corre<pondent ) duly 7. ‘The sebr Authem, Sawyer, from Matagorda for New York with» full cargo, railed this morning The sebr Goversor anderson ia now loading and will ceil tomorrow for New York T regret to see ic your iene of the 14th instaat, that a correspondent at this plsce has abused his privilege by publithirg tbe foLowing:— “Tbe con plitcen*ary ¢fizy burning, cedicated to the Hou Wi Marvin, US District Judge, bas been ina mea sure exterded to Oupt R W Welcn, resident sgent of the NLBoard of Underwriters, It is not koowa yet what Consequences will arive from these measures, but it is to be preeumes and feared thet they will be carried toa giesier extent, The endden temporary absevce of the athe exgected removalot the Visteist Juage r. caused public excitement to allay a little, hoped that they ony rest more -ecurely in ould affairs grow worse, it would by necessary for @ detachmeat of troups to be ordered heve in order to protect the judge from the violence of a mob. the preseut commend of forty men being deemed insu fMoisat for that Porpore "” Ail this is unwarrented and gratnilous Your corres- endent bely nye @ singular degre of iguorares in epe ing of the ‘espected removal of the District Judge. wbich is only equalled by bis ab-urd avd unfounded tnt ration ‘hat sn a6¢i ivval garrison of U 8 solders may be required for bis eafety Statements so derovatory to the characte: of our popu latien, we trust, will be very carefully recvived The s'toyle ruth ia that tome three or four seamen, dissetivtied wth the ceeree of the District Judge, and the condwer of the agent alluded to mamfested their feeliags intkewanrer spoken of We are yet to lecra thatit was aided, shetted, or approved by our citizens It was done ot midnight. very quietly, and the acors are yet uadis covered. We have beard o° but two of our cttizens who even witpresed it one of whom was the jadge hia relf, who vas highly amnsed at the effort The alfste oid Bot create one moment's excitement or appre: ben-on bese, and I doubt not that the parties en goged in tt wre astoni-hed to see what a bugoest your corvespondent bas made of it. The suegestion that Unele Sam’s bivelnge—secured and pats to be shot at for reven dojlars per mooth— bexeasaty to protes; our juévoinl officers spainst the violence fot our citizens ts sp orev t to common sense, and one which can be aloue attiibuted to igsorance or malevolence J. PHLADMPMGA, nly 14~4 PM Arrived Schrs J Leaming, God! ey, Providenos; W iL Brainard, Clark, Brice pert; J Engiish, Neal, New Haven; J A Beyad, Thompron, New Yo:k; Mary Emily, French, Bargor:® H Rowley. Rogers, Wilmington, Del. Cleaved~ Ships Mary Pleasants, Keonard Liverpool; Hercyra (Br), Smith, St Jobo, NB; brige Bermudians, Uvterbridge, Quebec; H P Cashing Lancaster, Boston; sebre Tioga’ Crowell, Cardenas; Dandy (Bp), Bethel, Har- bor Irlend; Sareh Ann, Tally NYork; J Leaming, God- fiey, Greenwich; Elvira, Howell, Petersburg; WW Brain- ord, Clark, Nantucket; Edith, Orowell, and J A Baird, Thomsen Selem;J Engich Neal, New Haveo; Henrietta, Moyo, Roxbury ; ‘steamer John Marshall, Cope, NYerk. Disasters, dic. Rey” See Correspondence. tem Romert B Govan from Rondout for Providence, Collins’ beach, has bilged, ts full of water, aud + will oon go to pleces, ax the ven in making a ( oe et4 breach over her. deekload of coal has boon. Saved, ond taken to Newport. Scum Broker, of Bristol, Rl, Williston, was burnt to the water's e'ge, with her cargo of fruit, st Corn Island, Ni caregva, May 31. dns, abou tor crew were aslesp un- der na awning on Gok, Wey awoke pearly sufiggated Touched at Payta June 3, Peru, Starbuck, Neat clean, having sent ber cil home Talosbusno; 7th, Zephyr, Gardner, NB, 30 wh on board, ha shipped ‘ep of from Taleabuano; 9th, Lafayette, mon, 30 sp 30 bindah, In port 18th, Sophia Marie ner, of Nant), Brown, to sail ina few ry Tembes |e cruise; Faplendido, Mathews, for Tombes end « ora! Arr st Lahaina May 10. Lydia, Worth, FH, from Taloa- ee Reg atic reed and ‘the same day for the Arctic Ocean, Arr at Talcahuano April 28. Gazelle, Upham, Mant, 4 ‘mow out. 40 5} (and sld May 14, Sa cruiet) May 14. Com Me Ta BY deat rect; 28th, Gen Pike, Baler, NB, 100 sp 2400 wh for do do; 2, Emerald, Munkley, do, 300 sp, to cruise; Stk, ‘mpron, FH, 1000’sp, to cruise homeward; Courier, Howland, NB (oll not stated, had sh vped 125 bbls sp, by the Dromo, of Warren, in addition to pre- vious shipments), for a cruise; Columbus, Carr, NB, 600 ep, fora cruise. Notice to Mariners. SAND KEY LIGHTHOUSE FLORIDA REKF—A FIXED WHITE LIGHT, VARIED BY FLASHES. . This structure, founded upon iron piles, is erected in the centre of Sand Key, on the Fi reef Itis feet in height, above low water mark, and is painted dark color, except the lantern, which is white The illuminaticg spperatus is of the Fresnel firstor der and of the character called ‘fixed, varied by flashes.’* It rhows for the space of one minute a clear, steady Light, Ib ores Senne penne Sere le beitiaas flash tem seconds duration, preceded an: y partial eclipses of 25 seconds duration The focal plane is 110 feet above low water. Thetap- * tray will stcike the sarface of the sea 12 nautical, or (3 87-100 statute miles, and the lights will be distinctly visible at distances beyond this point proportional to the elevation of observer above the surface of the water. From aon ion of 15 feet above the level of the se: it should be seen at the distance of nearly 17 nautic miles. The latitude and longitude, as de*ermined by tI coat survey, are—Lat. 24 deg. 27m, 095 sec. North; bein ir deg. 52 min 43 5 ses west of Greeuwicu , ‘The light will be exhibited for the first time on the 20th of July prox, and will continue to be shown every night from sunset to sunrise till ae rolepea ‘ sntruction. Lieut Top Eogineers in charge of coastruct Key Weat, June 30, 1653. 8) ene Br ship Crown, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, J 2, Ist 41 40, Jon 56 20, puis sale Brig Lime, Wade, from Portland for Havans, Jaly 7%, lat 40, lon 70 45; same time brig Visitor, Ellis, from do for Philadelphia. Foreign Ports, Carcurta—Sld May 5, abips Edward Colby, Boston; 6th ‘Wm Frothingham, Babbidge, NYork; 7th, Joaiah Quincy, lia, ‘Nason, London, 12th, Endicott, Boston; 9th, 0) Gertrude, Winsor, China. Caupenas—In port abt July 5, bark Charles Edward, Doak, for New York 4 days (has beon reported eld 25¢8 for Portland.) Sid abt 24, brig Nitheroy, Hanimon, anp- pored for New York: abt Sth, barks Isola, Park, and Paa- chita, Morton, New York. we Arr at do 28th, brig Cape Fear, Barry, Wilmington, NO; 29th, bark R B Walker, Risbardson, Havana; brigs Trie-te Blake, and Adela. Westendorf Havana, Sid 27th, scbr Rebekah Fogg Belcher, New York At do 27th, brig Rio, Johnson, for Halifax ldg. Cresrurcor—In port abt June 29, barks M B Stetson for Boston, dg; Robt Morris, Downs, unc (all hands ex- cept captein and steward down with the fever); bri — from Jamaica,S Williams, for Boston, near iy. Cmxcma Istanps—In port June 2, ated Defiance, M’Cerren, for Hampton Roads. last of July: Adelaide, Cobb, for do abt July 1; Cape Cod. Seara for do abt July 15; Souter Johaopy, Smal; St Charles, Bowers and Co- quimbo, Dunbar, unc; bark Sherwood, Foater, and many others, in all about 85 vessela. An order had been received from Liwa to clear all American ships without going to Caliao for that purpose, as formerly required Havana—Arr June 80, brig Kmelice, Watts, Matanzas prihae Idg for NOrleans. Cid 30th, brig Argo, M’Lellan, tanzas. Hona Kong—Arr April 30, bark Guloare, Lucas, Pe- nang: May 2, ship Challenge, Pitts, London Des 80, Ports- mouth Jan 14, Mania—Arr ar 11, ships Gem of the Ocean, Crosby, San Francisco Feb 22; 12th, Revere, Hamilton, do, Feb 25; 20th, bark Laabella Hyne, Lam on, Canton’ (and sid for Melbourne). Aiso sid April 12, bark Comet, Burntam, Boston; 16th, ships Albany, Gorhaia, do: 26th Malay, Brown, NYork; Guiden Flesce, Freeman, Boston; W ward Ho Johnson, do. Mataxzas—Art June 28, schr Stephen Hotchkiss, Mune son, NOrleans: 20th bark Alnah, Yo:k, do. Sid 27th, bark Emeress, Ford, Glasgow. PernaMBuco- Arr May 21, brig Santiago, Burgess, N ‘York (abt Ap! 17) and proceeded for Rio Janeiro; nchr & H Towni Hutchinon, NYork (abt Aol 12); 20th, bark App &’Marr. Johnson, Boston (4pt 10); 'b Hand, Turner, NYork (abt apl 24) and alll proceeded to Bahia wih their inws7d cargoes. In Yay ane 8 brig Minne, (Olden) from NYork (abt Ap! 10) dlag end othera as fore. Rio Jaxzmo—Sid May 26, bark Baltimore, Ramsey, Baltimore. St Jouy, NB—Cld July 9, bark Bubort, Prince (not Besvebamp), London Sacva—In gort abt July 2, ship Corsair, Clark for Bos- ton, lag; barke Cerlo Mauran, Tillinghast, for New York’ ready, Cherokee, Coffin, tor do next day: Star, Pillsbary, do 10; brige Zenodia, Carleton, for Boston ‘3: Caroline, Bryeut, ond Greyhound, Pierce, do 8; Captain Jona, Cousins, and Mary Pieree, Piarce, {:0m Metanzas for New York 10 de: ronda, Morton, from Philadel shia, just err. fe aE Bay 6. ght April 40 for Boston; 14th, Feb 27, for Calcutta. ‘Trunipan—Arr June 21, schr Loango (act Omega), Orom for NYork. 10, Wispsor—Arr June 9, brig Wilberfores, NYork; schr Eo Avent, do. Sid 34, brig Syria, Francis, Baltimore; Srh, “sebire Iris, Michener, Alexandria; Oth, Ransom: Lockhart, NYouk. Equator, Ell well, Man‘le Milton, Barry, San Franci.co, Home Ports. BALTIMORE—A4rr July 13, steamer Parkor Vein, Tur- ner, NYork; brig Helvellyn Davix Boston Cld stean- ship Locust Point, Layfield, NYork: ship Powha‘an, Myers, Kotte-dam; bark Blucher (Brem), Janeen, Roster- dam; schre Alcebavou (Br), Kinney, St Johns, NF; HN Gambri'l Reed, NYork BOTON~ Arr July 13, Br ship Perthshire, Wetsh, Liv- erpoo) May 28; barks Calcutta (Br), Simmons, L‘ndon May 14. Actreis (Br). murphy. Giasgow May 20; Arty, Gelverton; Brilliant Miller NOrleaos; N. York, rans; brigs Ma-tha Worthington. Freeman, P jermo May 3; Mathilde Helene (Rostock), Voas, Ant, May 20; schra Gordon, Coombs, Port au Prince Juas 25; Rough & Ready, Matthews, Philadel p! Cld ship Sairo, Leighton, Calcutta; bark: Montpelier, Pearce, Turks T-lsnd ; Helen Me: Howes. baitimore’; Eim_ Taylor, Philadelphia, brig Erie, Baxter, Philadelphta; achrs Wak ter K, Heath Gibraltar and a mkt; Mary, Crosby, Aibamy; Wolcott Beers. NYork Sid bark Star of the Kast. C Tre-chow, scbr Eliot and probably went to sea Bevpingtoo, Marion, bark Had'e; ed, but came to anchor in the ede. BaTH—Arr July 9 brig Marcia, Allan, Rappahannock; echre Arco, and Hidernix, James river. BANGO#—Arr July 10. schra Miasissippi. Ronéout; ae Ontario, NYork, Sid 11th, schrs Storm King, Phila- pis. CHARLESTON—Arr July 10, brig Telegraph Grace, N Orirana, Si 9th, enip Southport, Wilson, Liverpool; brig Foster, Fletcher, Providence; ‘sche Zevbyr, Byers, W fodien; Ibth, Brom bark Copernicus Woeting, Bromsn. » DAMARISCOTTA— Arr July 11, beig Sarah Slizsbeth, Toothaker. Virginis, 6, bark Gambia, Rackieff Bs- Shioe brig Clement, atart- EASTPORT—Sld Jul; thurst. Afries; 8th, schrs Woodweli, Alexand:ia, Hurd, NYork. In port wtg wind, ship Hope, Weatoa for Livor- pools brige Sbackfor’, Mickecer, for Baltimore: Albart Fearing. Yestoa, for Wilmington, Dal; Taraine, Wyma for Philacel;hia; rehrs Kuen Matilda, Wells, ana A Hy de, Emery, for do. FALL RIVER Arr July 12, echr Fountaia, Albany. Sl6 brig Fnoch Pratt, Brightman. supposed for Baltimore; sehr Wandopasso, Charleston; Hy Crosby, Phiiadel gh: or Bangor 8 A Mount NYork GLOUCESTER— Arr July 9 sehrs Increase, Rockland, for NYork; David Babson NYork. al HAR(FORD—Arr July 12. steam achr Seneca Chalker, NYork; 13th. ecbr JE Fotte Mack, Albany, Std wobt G Ibert Green Featon, Philadsivhia NEW ORLEANS—Below July 6 bark Ardoones from Mar ; brig P Soule from Havana, Cid steamshios Faleon Gray, Arp!nwsll; Pempero, Flanders Saa Juan del Norte ; ship Panama (Br). Fisher, Liverpol; brig Hringhorn (Nor) Krumsn, Bordeaux; sche Susan, Smirb. Brazrs Sant/aro. Towed to sea 23d ult. ship Manchester; barke J W Andrews, Perseverance ; bi Jibn Williams; sehr Alice; 20ch, barks Eglactine, Gold finch; 24 fost, thips Soldan, Parinenoa, Trenton bark Louiet Biers; brig Rainbow; schrs Oregon, Maria Jaciato, Bonita Tho» Pearson NORFOLK—A'r Joly 10 schra Reboooa Fogg, Balcher, Cerdensa, 9 days. Usher Croell! Boston, for Richuood; Arietes, Long. Bastion; lith bark Leone (3c), Rolla, pe for Palermo, 12th, sehr Norfolk Packet, Bedell, or NEW LONDON. Arr July 12, sloop New World Smith, Roréout, for Norwich; prop Chas Osgood Smith Nore wich, for NYork; eohr Splendid, Latham, Rondout, for Nantucket, NOhWICH—Arr Joly 11, sehr Ellen Perkins, N vrfolk NEW HAVEN--Arr July 15, schrs Peoosylvania, Phila- delpbia: Dwight David on, do; slonps Tavtivy, Hine Ales tony: Lady Feowick, Wright, NYork. SlaL & W Arm- strong Feixhie NYork. PHILADELVHLA—Arr Jalv 18. ateamer John Marshall, Coes, NYork Br brig Grace Darling H dedon, St Johaa, NF, schrs Marcia, Davi», Eastoort; E Bray Bray, Boson. Ola’ steamer Delaware Sandford, NYork; briga Ame-iea, Brey. Salem; Adelma Milken, Boston: Pres Z Tavlor, Boardman, Boston; echr Jas Barratt, Cobb, Cambridge port PROVIDENCE—Arr July 12, propeller Petrel., Kent NYovk; sebr Wim H Sandford Jones, Port Ewen schre Jarolowan, Harrison Suffolk, Va; Lydia Gibbs. Ba- ker, Beltimora, Hamlet, Hall, Philadelphia; Treasurer, Waples; Leah, Sannders; Sophia. God'rey, Williams; Richard Thomson Corson, and Samuel Bolton, Mershoa, do; sloop Blockwone, Ash’ NYork. o PORTLAND—Arr July 12, eehr Enterprise, Blake, Bal- more. RI HMOND—Arr July 12, sobre Lewis A Edwards, Smith NYork; Sarch E Eagle, Star, Albsny. SALEM—Avr July 11 sehrs Susan Canse, Snow NYork; 12th, Lebanon, Drickwater Millbridge, for NYork, (put in to r«psir damage by collision an before renarted. SAN FRANCiSO0—fo port Jane 16, snip Golden Mel sher, divcharged, to wail namo day for Callao and Chineba etn: ds, STONINGTON—Arr July 12, sloops Willerd, Carr, New York for Newport; Chief, Huil, do for Prov idense. SAVANNAH Arr July 10, brig Lillian, Rose, Rooke *. Me PWIEMINGTON, NC—Acr July 9, brfge Sussanaah (Be), Williams. Newport. E; Vth, Forks "Cha Oni echr Socane Eldon, Wostee Detok yalliog ork. b, echr Coean, Fl 4 Dw Me Vrouw Winkel, Yao Detreer Hyll,