The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1853, Page 8

IMPOSING RELIGIOUS SOLEMNITY In BROOKLYs. eS Bieassipg and Laying the Corner Stone of a Mew Catnolic Church The ceremony of laying the corner stone and of consecrating the Catholic Church, in the course of erection on the corner of Court and Luqueer streets, took place yesterday, in the presence of an immense congregation, numbering probably from eight to ten thousand persons. The new church is to be dedica- ted to the Virgin, or, as it is designated, to “‘ Mary, Star of the Lea.” The undertaking has been so far carried on through the untiring exertions of the Rev. Mr. Bacon, of the Church of Assumption, who is to be its pastor. It fronts on Court street, the altar being at the opposite or eastern end. The building is to be constructed of brick, faced with Connecticut stone, and isto be a clear stony structure in the Gothic, or early English style of church architecture. The naive ‘find aisle are to be one hundred and twenty feet im length by sevepity feet in breadth, the chancel being thirty-five by twesty-five, and it is intended to seat eighteen hundred persons. There is tobe a tower on the northwestern corner, twenty-five feet square and two hundred feet in height. The churclt ground comprises some sixteen lots, and the cost of the whole edifice—which may be finished in the course of a year—is estimated to be from thirty to forty thousand dollars. Perhaps one of the chief reasons why there was such an immense assembly present was that it was understood the ceremony was to be participated in by Monsignor Bedini, the Papal Nuncio to Brazil, en route to which country he arrived here some few weeks since, and presented to the President of the United States an autograph letter from his Holiness, and also because archbishop Hughes was expected to preach. In the first expectation, however, the con- gregation was disappointed, the Nuncio being still, we understand, at Washington; in the latter,however, they were realized. At the south end or frontof the building a wooden platform was raised, supported on the side walls, aud covered over with canvass asa tent. On a raised dais on this platform were two thrones or purple- covered chairs forthe accommodation of the two distinguished personages named, and behind those chairs was a tall scarlet screen. Previous to the ar- rival of his Grace, the children—male and female— of the Catholic Orphan Asylum, and the children of the Sunday School Union, arrived, headed by Father Sebneler, and preceded by Adkins’ fine band, playing “Phe Flag of our Union forever.” Those children took up a position outside of the walls, and by their presence added much to the in- terest of the ecene. On the northern wall the band and a choir of male singers were stationed, who ex- ecuted various religious chants previous to and in the intervals of the ceremony. The congregation had now been kept waiting a considerable time after the hour—5 o’clock—when the solemnities were to begin, and at length a mo- tion in the crowd indicated that their suspense was over. Then, from a temporary wooden building to the rear of the church, issued a procession of priests and acolytes escorting the Archbishop, clad in his archiepiscopal robes, wearing on his head a most * gorgeous mitre, glistening with precious stones, his train being borne by clean-faced little boys in stoles. First cume four of those little fellows, carrying large silver candlesticks with long wax candles, and these were followed by others bearing-the cross and crozier, and then came the Archbishop in his magnificent robes, and wearing his ring. He was supported by the Rev. Messrs. McGinn and Boyce, and then some dozen more reverend fathers, in their clerical habiliments, followed in his train. The procession having mounted the platform, marched down the body of the church to the further end, where the ceremony of consecrat- ing a temporary crucifix there erected was performed. Then the procession returned, and the priests and acolytes formed themselves around his Grace, for whose convenience one of the chairs was brought down, and then the ceremonies were commenced of Isying the corner stone, which was at the southwest corner. Then the Archbishop was divested of his mitre, and read the prescribed ritual from a large illuminated missal, printed in the old English text, the responses being in red or rubic, as they were called; this book was held before his Grace by a riest. Then the stone was sprinkled with fois rand the Archbishop pronounced the text, hunc lapidem quem reprobaverwnt hic factus est im caput ew or as it is in the English version of the Bible, “ stone which the builders refused, the same is become the headstone of the corner.” Then the benediction was bestowed upon it, im nomine patri et filt, et syirtius sancti. The Archbishop then knelt down and all the priests around him, and recited the Litany, while to each invocation the priests gave the response Ora pro nobis. Then a choir of priests and acolytes cang the hymn, Mané surgens Jacob wrigibat lapidem in titulum (Jacob, rising early in the morning, erected an altar, or stone, to the Lord.) The workmen then raised the stone—a large square granite one, with a Greek cross engraved on one of its sides—by means of a windlass, and gradually lowered it to its position, the Archbishop using a handsome silver trowel in performing the ceremony of laying it. Then there was another aspersion of holy water, the Archbishop reciting the psalm, Miserere miht Deus, secundum magnam misericordiam tuam, (Pity me, oh God, according to thy great ape Afterwards the choir chaunted the hymn, m metuendus est locusiste, (Oh, how fearful is this place). In the cavity in the stone was placed a collection of the various United States ceins of this year, copies of the Heranp and other daily newspapers of New York and _ Brooklyn, a description in writing of the Crystal Palace and of the ce- Tremony of its inauguration, a list of the executive and administrative offices of the repub- lic, the name of the reigning Pope, &c. The cap for the stone was then lowered, the same ceremony of sprinkling being observed, and the psalm being aur commencing, ‘‘ Omnipotens et misericors S bd Then the Archbishop was conducted to his throne on the dais, the choir, accompanied by Adkin’s Band, executing, in a very fine manuer, the Magnvjiciate. A collection in aid of the funds for the building of the church was then made, and a goodly sum the aggregate must have proved to be. During thistime the Band regaled the assembly with some beautiful airs, among them that universally admired operatic | one, ‘Com’ é gentil. l THE ARCIHBISHOP’S SERMON. His Grace then rose, and, putting on his mitre, ad- dressed the congregation as tollows:— My Deer Brethren—I can have no hope that my voice will be able to reach the boundaries an assemblage as large as this which I see be- | fore and around me. With silence on your part the few words which I have to address to’ you may be heard to a certain distance, but if there should be the least disturbance it will be impossible for you to hear me, although I should wish my voice to be as loud as that of the trumpet, that you might know the feelings which this auspicious occasion has awakened. Who will nay henceforward that the love of God, the faith of God's Church, the zeal for his glory, are di- minished on the soil of freedom and of liberty? Who will dare to say 80, seeing as I see such a multitude — as now surrounds me? And what, dear. loved brethren, what has brought you to this scene? Was it mere curiosity? No doubt some may have been attracted even by curiosity to come here, but who knows whether they shail not carry away with them something more solid, something more to theis interest, than the gratification of an ap petite for novelty and new scene. We bave just laid the corner stone of a church, nota temple, for the Pa- gaus bad temples, but we have none. We have a church composed of many buildings, if you will, of many multitudes, if you will, but still only one church, neither more nor Jess; and therefore this is not the laying the corner stone of a new temple ora mere place of worship. It is that, if you will, but it is more: it is part of the universal and everlasting chureh which Jesus Christ founded on earth, and which is caliéd the Catholic Church. One church! the worshippers in that one church being of various lineage, various climates, various colors and com- plexions even, but still the people of one divine, uni- yereal and eternal church. And if there could be, by possibility, an edifice on earth fit to hold them all— one single chureh—they would find themselves per- fectly in harmony as to every rite of worship, and a second church would not be necessary. But, dearly beloved brethren, there is this to be said on this oc- casion, that it would seem as if everything co-ope rated to make it one of the most soleinn, one of the most stirring instances of Catholic zeal, I will not say rom in the city of Brooklyn, but [ will aay in the arch-diocees of New York. For though I have been present on many similar occasions—ceremonies of layin, ina rg I confess I have seen nothing before a8 approximated to the fdoal of the solemnity of ech 8 ceremony, oF be compared what I now wil and with what is around me. And what, bey As Boved brethren, what is the meaning of all this? sh. i infer from '¢ a glorious ; | infer from iat uo change of skies, no za from one we ; Intelligence. ‘Tas New Cerr Cuanren —A Committee of the Oommen Council has been appointed for the purpose of decidins into what districts the city shall be divided for the eleo- tion of Common Councilmen, as required by the new law. ‘Tux Rues Pavina.—The contractors for paving the Bow ery and Chatham street have begun this useful work, aud workmen are now employed at the top of Park place in laying the above description of paving. Its superiority over the old method is exemplified in Broadway; but whether laying down blocks of stenes in a peculiar man- to entitle the teventor to the we shall not quarrel with Messrs. point if the streets are well paved, eo as to stand the ‘wear and tear of our extensive ic. Fuyerat ov 4 New York Votunrasr.—Yesterds) Joves, formerly a private in Company K of the giment of New York Volunteers, was buried with the ‘usual ceremonies, his faveral being attended by his brave companions in arms. The corpse was buried from the Mercer House, whither it had been conveyed in a hearse of the from the receiviag vault, taken to Greenwood Cemetery. | Mnuzary Excursion.—The National Greys Flank Com proceed on an excursion to-day to the west of the ‘as far as Niagara Falls. excursion, Albany, Syracuse, maining in the last named ‘city for three days, and will return via the New York and Erie Railroad. band will accompany them, and gi above named cities, which we have no doubt will be well ye pee Pad E is the dearer it becomes to him: is made to accou i i 2 i 5 E B the Presbyterian, as free as the le who call themselves by any name. nce of all persecution, @ multitude, such a gea of before me to-day? Why stinct of Catholic why is it that such faces, is found is it? Because of the in- faith, the divine instinct commu- if and whice it leaves in , you and I, are but the still we do not separate ourselves from our ancestors in the faith for eighteen hundred passed away, nor are we separat sors in the faith for eighteen hundred years. Who will limitthe time? Imay say for eighteen thousand years to come, in which your successor: may still preach the same everlasting doctrines of truth as the ally communicated it to his Apos- them to the whole civilized world. ‘That is the meaning of your assemblage to-day; and I regard this, for my own part, as a most auspicious Tt seems as if everything had conspired to make thisa bright and glorious day for the Catholics of Rrooklyn—and of Brooklyn alone No, but of the Catholics of New York, and ef the Catholics of the United States, aye, and of the Catholics of Europe, if they ever shall of this. It isa glorious day for them all—and ? Because of the evidence of such zeal as yours, use of the smiling countenance of God himself on you not see how beaatifull God has adapted the season and the day to suc! The sun shines in the west beauti- fully, and the moon, (pointing to the heavens), anticipation her own pui is an occasion on which Na- ture, the field, the ocean, the air, and light and shade, all contribute to crown, as I may say, zeal, the fervor and the faith which have brought so f you here on this auspicious occasion. er remark, and it is this, that we—you and I, Catholic brethren—live in an age in which there is a tendency abroad to dispute eve God himself downwai who do not recognize the communion of saints have become stupid dupes of spiritual rappers, and all such things; and you must preserve the faith for them and for their posterity. you are the repositories of the truth. jeld to these astonishin, of yy the steadiness, the nobleness, the consistenc: order and the mind which bas influenced the lic faith. Let them see, I say, and compare these with their deceptions. They call themselves strong- (A laugh.) The for the most part. What kind of pl Given up to a superstition of that kind, and that is but one—for there are ten thousand others—andathe onl, circumstance entitling it even to notice is, that it is the most recent, and the one now most in vogue. They would not believe in the intercession of the saints of God, reigning with him, for their own brethren on earth, but they believe in tap, tap, tap. (Here the Archbishop, to the infinite amusement of his audience, struck the handle of the crozier with his kpuckles three times, producing a most ludicrous effect.) They can believe in that, and looking at you, for instance, they say, ‘‘ What a superstitious ignorant creatures.” led by such absurdities ? Catholic ever been kept under the great influence of the second coming man, whose name is Miller ? a word, Christian brethren, are you not the repositor, of asteady, universal, eternal, divine faith, which wil become at length the landmark for the guidance of the human mind, of a great portion of this gre: American people; who are ready to go to. or to the left, just as the most recent deceiver shall bave abused their casy credulity ? office, and I have no doubt that God himself, even in this day, bestows on you the grace to discharge this duty as time wi!l advance and opportunity may serve. It isnot merely in the ardor which you have mani- fested, it is not merely in the multitude which you have crowded around this more in that abiding princi and believed, not this result. Oh! 7 26 | miGH WaTm ..mern, and uncertain «communication carried 01 AAD A DDR DDD! rotten old canoes, and ten or twelve Pert of New Youk, July 17, 1803. Russell, Liverpool, Jane 16, with 475 ears who have to William T’ Frost. ¢ ; Danish bark New York Packet, Had one death, ene birth, and two cases of smallpox on ubtered much rough weather and con- Bryer, Liverpool, June farshall '& Co. Has experienced a, via St Helena when it is borne in mind m left in the hands of the natives, who have neither the enterprise nor knowledge to extend it, even sufficiently to meet the actual necessities of the We know several persons e who have made large sums of money, and we are convinced, from personal experience, that if a steam- er suited for the trade, is placed upon the route, she will, in a very short time, return large profits to the Within three hundred miles of Panama, there are orts, all of which are doing a most of which would ver soon, under favorable circumstances, treble or q! ruple their commerce. The majority of these ports, or the towns immediately connected with them, con- tain from three to four thousand inhabitants, and there are numerous villages in the neighborhood which pulated, and which have no other anama in which to dispose of their produce and cattle, or to procure their supplies. At the present time there are no vessels sufficiently large to convey catt! possibility of oper ti hi ioe Sate ee tinual westerly wirds, Ship Columbia (packet Son of God ori, tles, and throug) 8) Gardner, Calcutta. 145 47 days, to WP Furness. June 14, lat 'e bark Marion, steer! Jand City (ot Westerly: & Thom} p Florida (of Savannah), Mills, Havre, 42 days, with , Douglass, Liverpool, 42 days, with 128 days, and St uth, and consoling occasion. we concerts at the unders, Galveston, 32 Tax Conrempiarep Prize Fiant.—We have to state, in an, that he did not wish ished yesterday relative to a Morrlasey. justice to Yankee Sulliv no less than eleven the statement publi cohtemplated match with Cricket —Bhe New York avd Newark clubs will play a geme today at Hoboken. The sport will commencs at nthis, Hadden, Si Helena June 6, to Siffken & spoke schr Fides, 118 days trom this occasion; for do Coup pk So.zn.—A boy about fifteen yearsef age, nam- ed Adam Wright, residing in Eighty-eighth street, was Broadway, near Twelfth street, He was conveyed home by Officer 14, 1 PM, passed steamship Africa, hence for Liver- les from Sandy Hook. Bosse, Bremen, snengers, to Aicnmalter Ssocrane, ke bark Kate Howe, steering east (from Jobn, NB, for London) Bark William Wilmett (Br), Pennington, Sunderland, 67 days, to C Dunesn & Co. Bark Morning Siar rk Thorndyke (of Boston), Perkins, Buenos Ayres, 60 days, to order. Bark Conciliator (Br), Jackson, Marseilles, 91 days, via Gibraltar 49 days, with 2 passen; Bark Johanna (Oldenberg), with 250 passengers, to Hennings, Muller & Gosling. , Baahe, Bremen, 45 day ingham & Osborne. are also well found on Saturday last in overcome by the heat. Bodine, of the Fifteenth ward, on a cart. Tue HAVERSTRAW ACCIDENT.—Two of the sufferers by the above accident, namely: Henry Arna, Irish, and Joho Myer, German, were admitted yesterday into the New York Hospital, both having been severely injured about 55 days, with 284 is there, borrowing vn light reflected back. thus preventing the lumber trade, which ht otherwise befefficaciously carried on, and com- ig the owners of cattle to send their large droves this market overland, a distance of nearly five hundred miles, occasioning them considerable loss and detention, and rendering the animals almost unfit for use on their arrival here. The principal cargoes _procurable along the coast consist of rice, sugar, salt, corn, coffee, saraaparilla, cocoanuts, chocolate. dried beef, vegetables, hogs, mules, poultry, cattle, &e., besides which a large traffic might be carried on in D shells, India rubber, dye woods and other articles which abound along the coast, if enterprising men, ‘with capi al, were to direct their attention to The opening of a steam communication with the neighboring coast is also a matter in which the gov- ernment should interest itself. The present mode of transporting mails by which now occupies ten or twelve days, might be done in one or two days by steam, and thus at facilities to the government, more especially luring times of disturbances, for transporting troops ce important despatches to the various points along e coast. (of Boston), Spears, New Orleans, 16 Accrvents —Yesterday Robert Finlay, mate of the ship Samson, which is now lying at pier No. 11 East river, ‘a lot of sail from the poop, down the hatchway, near to which he was standing, a depth of twelve feet, into the of his back was much injured. 3 ein, Bremen, 46 days, hold, by which the sp He was conveyed to the City Hospital. James Geraghty, a laborer, severely injured his back on Saturday afterncon, by falling from off the scaffolding in front of the new iron store which isin course of erec- tion in Beekman street, next to the church at the corner It appears that he was carrying a hod of mortar at the time, and had ascended as high as the se- cond story of the building, when the plank on which he . precipitating him to the ground, of atones, by which he was very Bark Juno (Oldenbe: 45 2, lon 41 64, saw an Am ship showing » white signal, with a blue (or black) signal, steering east Bark Greenfield (of Southport), Follansbee, Liverpool, sengera, to master. July 14, spoke lew Haven, 77 days from Bark Golifineh, Ryder, New Orloans, 15 days, to Cros- Crocker & Co. July 6, off Key from Havana for Sagua, to load for New York. Exact, Grumly, Savannah, 4 days, to Sturges, Co. Bark Star of the East (clipper, new), —-—, Portland, ste rig L P Snow (of Warrington), Atwood, to B Peck, Se New Haven. ’ July 10, 80, spoke whaling sehr Rienzi, of Provincetown, on » ise, out three months; 10 bbls sperm oil. Charles A Coe, Hubbard, Mavittes (Tampa Bay, 16, to Hixcox & Devoe. ion (Br), Wist, Fogo, NF, 15 days, to H L (Bry, Rellord, Waterford, 05 days, with 79 to E Saul. Brig Charlotte (Br), Merritt, Humacos, PR, 21 days, Sehr Charles Roberts (of Rockland), Post, Kingston, Schr Charles A Stetson (of New Haven) thera, 8 days, to Eneas & distant 85 miles, spoke schr fort for Baltimore. Schr Balticus (Oldenberg), Riefo, Bremen, 56 daye, with 85 passengers, to Hennings, Muller & Goaliog. Sebr Charles Hawley, Hawley, Bridgeport, 2 days. Mary H Case, Wilson, Lubec, 6 da; Schr Mozart, Hunt, Schr Charles, Allen, Schr Aue D’ Mott Georgetown ba nn D’ Mo! town, 6 days. Schr Hannah Harens, Richardson, hr Melbourne, Hix, Rockland, 4 days. hitam, Rooklan Oregon, ——, Thomas Pawtucket, Ulmer, Fockland, 4 Rankin, , Small, Small, Harwich. 2 Schr Elisha Brooks, Nickerson, Schr Mist (new), Brittan, Steamtug Tom, of Petersburg (former!; hours from Norfolk. Came to this port for repairs, are the guardians, ; Kas te lumber, hides, pearl deceptions, let tl June 18, with 200 ship Arthur, of ‘York. stepped gave wi: where be fell on 2 0 much injured, as mentioned above. On the same day, Patrick Consoy, a laborer, broke one of bis arms on the dock of pier No 9 East river, from a sudden fall caused by the tackling used for holsting goods on board ship baving given way while he was working it. He was conveyed to the City Hospital, minded people. spoke bark John Porsenal Intelligence, Mr. Frederick A. Boolen, Secretary of Legation to Cen- tral America, received Secretary Maroy’s instructions te Hon. Solon Porland, and left on Thursday morning, by way of Charleston, for New Orleans, where his principal awaits him, The frigate Columbia, 0° the home squad- ron, will receive Mr. Borland and suite at the mouth of the Mississippi. Hon. Robert C. Grier, of Philadelphia, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, is at Newport. Tas Buack Exopvs.—The Cincinnati Commercial saya the landings of that city are filled with negro fami- lies with their household * plunder,” recently 1 were moving from Indiana, in consequence of the enaet ture enforcing the eighteenth article All persons whose mothers are not able to prove the possession of a greater portion than one-sixteenth ef European bleod, and who came into Hoosierdom since November 1, 186: to take up their beds—if they have any—am negroes. mulattoes, quadroons, ostas &c , who can prove a residence in the State ber 1, 1851, are allowed to remain, under by registering their names with Any person who employs a n trary to the new law of not less than ten, and not more than five hundred dollars. The families moving some property, and brought wi horses, mules, and milch cowy. 3 mente of the Le, of the new constitution of that State. From Richmond, &o., Hix, LS Coburn, J Shilii js, M Cuykondall, J Ward, Thos Skinner, 7) eamship Roanoke—@ W Ws . Paco. Win B Big- rtaim conditions, and own, Lieut Harrell, F Catbarine Seibert, J ks, W C Wingfield, G Reynolds, Nathaniel Zehef, Bennett, John MeKune, E d Townsend, James Abbott, jackman, M Grant '-14 in the steerage ios Ayres, in the bark Thoradyke—L E Rodri- From Liverpool, in the ship Princoton—E Winston and appeared to be people of Onto River.—There are now but twent inches water in the channel of the Ohio, and still fal The following novel mode of getting ‘iver at the present time is on the Ohio river take a lighter in tow. and asthe majority take no freight—no‘ pasrer they manage pi most difficult bars, after the following before reaching a bar the lighter is hauled forward, op- ladies and gentlemen are politely re ward, who carries a bell, to ‘walk Jatform, but it is still iple of truth recognized caprice, but by faith, that I see at faith in the Catholic Church! Oh! that glorious faith, from the presence of which rink away like the dawn, or rather like the mists ot the morning before the rising sun! Oh! that faith of everlasting truth, one and the same, universal, and existing through all time, be- cause it is the emanation, the declaration from the lips of God himself, and therefore cannot be a decep- tion. This is your faith, and this is my explanation of the reason why you have assembled here to-day. To raise a temple. all it rather a jady. From Singapore, in t and two children, also 0 passengers up and Corinen, G Walden. bark Goldfinch—Mrs Tayber and three children, Mrs Nelson, Miss Walsh, Mr Fell in the brie L PSnow—S C'S Rawson, 8 D jachesm. the ship Florida—Dr Thoag, H Hunting- From Liverpool, in the ship Queen of the Wost- of Newcastle Mr Laurie, of Sheffield; Mrs Finle: of Liverpool; Mr Stone, of New York; Dr Cooper, ship's sar- Do From New Orleani posite the boilers: 4 Quint turdy mates of the forecastle, and overboard every live Propeller Quinebang, Hollam, passenger gces—not into the river, but into the fist or It is then taken in tow at the stern of the steamer, and after crossing the shoal the word is given for ‘everybody to get on board, cordingly the passengers scramble back to the steamer aad their state rooms.” Tae Fishery Question.—Commodore Shubrick, ofthe United States Navy, who has lately been appointed the President to the command of the squ ned as a protection te the American fishermen, passed through Baltimore yesterday mornin Wathing.ou. to BELOW. Schr Mary, from Eleuthera; also one ship and one brrk. i SAILED. Bremen ship Helene, Volckman, Richmond. + June 5, bark Richmond, to sail from Mauritius; reports the whaling For what purpose? plained the meaning of temple. wing of the one universal Catholic Church, a mere little sacristy, a portion, an outlet, an enlar; of that one edifice which constitutes the church of our divine Saviour. This is the object for which we have assembled. And there one circumstance which I will refer to as cal- inspire still more only at the commencement, but till thé crownin, stone and the completion of this great work—and it But, oh! why may I not require that an angel should touch and purify my lips before I refer this country and elsewhere the divinity of Jesus Christ is denied ; and, in propor- tion as the enemies of faith multiply their blas- phemies against God and against His church, in the same proportion does the Catholic Church ever stand out firmly and strongly against every approach to Hence it is that we know Jesus Christ to be God and map. He is God from eternity, the second person in the blessed Trinity. He is man born in time, conceived by the power of the Holy Ghost in the womb of a virgin, and that virgin’s name was Mary. And the Catholic church has ever been taught, and has ever held, that Mary, being the mother of God, though in one sense the child ot Eve—Eve's daughter—yet, as she was to be the mother of God incarnate, her immaculate, untouched b filement of criginal sin. And hence the church, from the beginning, has always been accustomed to re- gard Mary, the mother of our Lord Jesus Christ, as conceived without sin. kuow, these rade foundations are the first that have ever been laid on this continent in attestation of that conviction, and faith, and feoling of the Catholic Church. And this church is to be a church dedicat- ed, when completed, to the ever blessed Virgin Mary; for though only a human creature herself, yet as the mother of the Son of God, the Saviour Jesus Christ, conceived without the slightest stain of original guilt, surely Christians, surely the title of this church will not be a hindrance to prosecution of the work til contrary, I can have no doubt, that wherever the Catholic faith is strong in the hearts of men, the very idea of leaving only one proof as a testimony to that ancient conviction and feeling of the Catholic people in honor of that sacred myste encouragement, and that you will stan | dertaking. You, who are Catholics of Brooklyn, without exception, this church is yours. You have u will want more even after sy what do you stand? by your faith, by one another, priest by priest, man. Whenever occurs any great ike this, commenced and completed especially under auspices 80 felicitous as those of this day, you will not rest till you see the work | either entirely completed, or at least so far accom- plished as to be beyond the range of possible disap- I am astonished to-day myself, to see the multitude here around me—the aged, and those in middle life, and the young—and I am delighted that in the neighborhood even of this great cit; Brooklyn, there are some fifteen hundred children looking on, and in the innocence of their life, and in the ardor of their young faith, raising their voices to God, in hope that this work shall be completed, and other work to His glory shall be com- pleted. Fifteen hundred children, this 17th day of July, 1853! and yet I remember the period when in this city—in the been, great as it is, For Savannah, in steamship Augusta—Miss Jackson, Col jackson and lady, Mrs Mitchell, Miss Holt, , James H Brown, Ichavod Pearl, J . Mise M A Conder wood boat slongeide. John rt. W H Wiltberger, Lero: Southerner—Dr JB Porte: afaneend servant M in or Charleston, in ston ; Del thur, Emile Saber, J J O’Nei Dui ni Smith, Mrs W Pel A Strohecker, Miss 8 Pritchard, Mise Jobb, T Hogg, G Kirnan, A Litso Ohson, L Gretta, Mise M Wi hank, J Kay, 8'8 Littl teerage. For Norfolk, Richmond, &c., im the s Thornton, Josh Thornton, ivermore, J Kallipotharkis, B Deas, “Miss Carter, M P Dun: same dey for Loi ship Messenger arrived at Mauritius. Exsvrukra—In port about July9, schrs Margaret Ann, —. from St Barts for NYork in 5 days; Marion Ro- gers, Mayo, from and for NYork, 6 days. on his way from ship at New York. He is hn 8. Cunningham, Keq., of the Ne ecretary and assistant Horace Chubb, Gorden Renoff, achgi, Mise K Litschgi, L Ooson, r, W Staloup, ir Crook: Memoranda. Sehr Gulnare, 130 tons, three years old, now at this , A Jones, and 33 in the has been purchased by Mesars Z Chase & Co. Provi- , and Capt Otis Crowell, of She will hereafter hail from P. Bazk Inca, of Baltimore, about 520 tons, built in 1847, this city, on Wednesday, for Department, who will act as hi im conducting the negotiations that may beeome neces- sary during their short visit to the scene of difficulty. ‘We learn that the whole question is likely to be settled without any further unplearantness, through the skilful agency of the State and Navy Departments.—Baltimore ‘Sun, July 16th. UNPRECEDENTED RAILROAD Feat.—Engine No. 25, on the New York and Erie Rail/oad, recently hauled ene hundred and ninety-two coal cars from Binghamton to Owego, each car and load weighing eight tons, be- sides four cara heavily freighted with bridge timber. This, we presume, is the heaviest load ever drawn by one engine being, with tue four loads of timber, about two thourand tons more than enough to load the new steamer Queen of the West, which is the largest mer- chant steamer now afloat on this contineat.—Dunkirk Journal, July 15. Dennis, who will com- mship Jamestown was told by auction in $10,500 cash, and 4 months. Bark El Dorado, of Baltimore, has been purchased at Laguayra by the Venezuelan government for $15,000 hberger has returned home. The clipper schr Tennessee, modelled by Mr Geo Steers, of this city, arrivedin James River on the 13th, after a aseage ot 20 days from Rio Janeiro, and 18 from the u rr nes, Miss Steven, M. EJ Torner, A D Turner, J B Dunn. Mrs Nichols and son, Miss Nichols, J Boxter, H P Cctfin, H Knox, G Moore, W terbury, C Ford, G A Barks, rifith, Jas Sampson, Singleton, Mr Waddel, J sell, F Cooper, and 45’ in Stratton, C W Bell, EW: AG Thomas, W H'Jobnson, L anford, De Dm Nash, W'R elsh, H Chansbe rtyne, RF Ru such a consummation. Naval Intelligence. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCETON AT PoRTSMOUTH —The United States steamer Princeton, of the Fishe: rived at Portsmouth last Tuesday. ht hours before the United States a ¢ Fuiton reached Portamouth two The sloop of-war Decatur, from this reach Portsmouth to Shubrick, who has left A letter from Batavia Roads, dated April 21, sailor on boerd the cli, with Java fever; some the mates had been severely ill. The slave schr Advance was sold at Norfolk 13th inst te Capt Barker for $1000, Whaleship King Fisher, 420 tons, built at Gardiner, by Mr & J Pierce, for J Bourne, Jr, Esq, New Bedford, is to She is to be commanded by Capt Martin Paimer, late of the Washington, of New Launcrep—At Gouldsboro, 91h inst, a cop, of about 240 tons, of superior model, fin! gwasea, owned by M Taft, John and Alsnson Kingsley, Nahum Jones, aud Capt Enoch Brown, of Gouldsboro; Geo W Parker and Wm Ste- vens, Steuben, and Messrs Gammons & Tobey, Boston. She is to be commanded by Capt Brown. ‘Telegraphic Marine Arrived—Bark Gem, Halifex; Florence, Wilmington; Marvens, Baltimore; schr Hampton, Port au Prince. Arrived at Quarantine, shi ke July 14, ship Manila for Boston, ship N B Palmer had She left Norfolk six two or three relapses. Two of le had preserved the stain and the de- Ox.p axp Youna.—The Montreal Gazette give the following singular marriage : Rey. John Vernon, rbett, after a courtehi Harriet, ycupgest daughter of William Chambers, of the New Houre, Himberton. The bridegroom was’ in “his r, and bad no time to loose : his fair At Parish Church of aes Hobbins, Eeq ip of four days, an fashington, the squadron will probably ail at once for the fishing grounds.—Boston Traveller, Saturday. Domestic Miscellany. REGATTA ON SKANEATELES Laxe.—The Skanea- teles Yacht Club announce their tenth annual regatta Thursday, August 4. The following are the prizes: —Ist prize, $50; 2d, $30; 34, $20. The Hon Gerrit Smith has sent $1,000 for the relief of the rufferers at Oswego. Mr. James St. John, from Ohio, while on a visit to his n., On the 9th inst., put an be Inunched 20th inst. And now, so far as ninety-seventh yea bride, who has near! terials, called the Tu, Jy seen sixteen summers, had pity on him, ‘and took him off hand, “ for better or for worse,” after he had settled upon her the whole of his property, amounting to £8,000 a year. Pmiapepna, Jul; 16 —Reported by Keen & Taylor,— First Board —$1,0 Norristown RR 6's, 99; 9,000 Ci 2,500 Schuyl Nay 6's, '82, 82%; 100 ahs , b5, 347%; 100do, b5, 34% 200 36 jand RR, bdwn. 17%; 40 New Orleans Gas, bo, 12436) 100 Lahight Nev, 16, 7044 60 uhs Morris Canal, 5, 2055; son’s family, in Canaan, Con: end {o his life by strangling dy ting his cane into the knot, and then twisting it His body was found in agreve where he had gone to walk. His age was 77. Isham H. Graves, Beq.. the «ldeet son of the late Hon. Wm. J. Graves, (who killed Cilley in a duel near Wash- aig City,) was drowned in the Boston, July 17. onr zeal in aiding in the July 17. its completion. 2. 050 Lehigh 6's, ’70, 50 do, cash, 205,50 Union do, 173g; 508 North American In- 24, 2534; 12 Miners’ New Orteans, July 14. Ohio river on the 8th aghttived—Bark Cherokee, New York; sehr 6 W afinor, 0. Mr. H.W. Du Puy, Private Secretary of Gov. Seymour, had his pocket picked of about $50, at A'bany, on the w minutes prior to the departure of the Herald Marine Arrived—Steamsbips State of Georgis, nah; City of Richmond, Mitchell, Richmond; barks Joho Farnum, Coutts, n, Havana; brigs W'M Gro- others already, but THE LATEST ADVICES. this is completed. An Irishman, named Patrick Caulfield, was killed at Newark on the 14th inst. by the caving in ofa sand bank. The firemen of Charlestown, Mass., contemplate a strike for higher pay. Each company now receives $500 @¢ demand is to be for $1,060. Joseph Peterson died in the county prison of Philadel- phia on the 14th inst. He had been incarcerated om com- plaint of his wife, for having threatened to kall her. Mr. James Swain, a resident of White Hill, Burlington in the Deiaware river, near NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Pernambuco; Mazeppa, ton, Geyer, Newburyport; Antonia Vinent, ©. Inited States surveying schr Mason, Liew Trevchard, Norfolk; schrs Fannie, James Donnell, Lank, New York; H Cros! Faxhion, Loring, Bos ton; Hero, Hindman, Baltimore, mington, ‘NC; Chalienge, Long, N Bangor; Cora, Reed, Was! NYork; Mary Eliza, Smith, NYork; Boston; Teabélla Thompson, Batchelor, NYork;’J Good vk. Haddam. $M’ Shaddick, Williams, Middle in, Acapulco, Mexico, June 25 Adelaide,S.Austrlia. Apr, 12 Matanzas, Cuba. Mauritius, In.Ocoa Mayaguez, PR . 20 Harris, Corson, Haven; Harciet, Porto Rico, Smith, Broadfield, Butler’ Montevideo, 8. A that place, on the 9th inst, No desths occurred in Natehez, Miss , for the week end. Courier what city can boast population sending one thousand thres hundred children to school daily, and not one single death among its people, from disease or casualty, within a week?” an in Chemung sount; sof a smalloox patient. put them upon his back, and he is now sick with the dis- Aspinwall, N; Da ing June 28th. The Para, Brazil... , rd King, Harrington, Bangor; Z Stratton Stra: jamford, Ct; steamer Joha Marshall, Copes, N You Cleased—Steamsbips Osprey, Bennett, Charleston; Ci of New York, Mathews, Boston; Brooks, Havana; Echo, Howes, Boston; Grand Turk, Tre: worgy, Boston; brigs Chicko; Groton, Geyer, Boston; ton Hayne, Boston; i was hired to bury the Instead of doing 10 he Pernambuco, Bra barks Elizabeth still greater, if it were not to some extent overshadowed by the neighboring city— I say, 1 remember the time when a priest came to Brooklyn once a month, and said mass in a room, or some private corner, to the few— some ten dozen, per- haps— Catholics found here. And now, what a spcc- I ask you, then, dearly beloved brethren, to cherish the sentiment I have endeavored to impress upon your mind first; but I ask you again, are you prepared—on the right hand and on the left — befcre me and in the rear of this point—are you all prepared to stand by this great work till it is accom- plished? (Several voices answered, ‘Yes, yes, we are ready and willing.) Very well, your word is enough; when you say it | know you will do it. And when this church is completed, the church itself must be tributary to another church (cries of “We are ready for another’), and that to another, and that to another—so | shall put no limits to church building on this Long Island, or anywhere else. And now, my dear brethren, | had no intention of detaining ‘ou £0 long when I began, because I am exceeding: ly, weak; my chest is weak. tainly looked considerably altered in appearance since we had Iast seen him.) And I donot know that it would be possible for me to have spoken on any could “not—such has been the power of this scene over m —resist the effort at not corresponded either to my own desires or to your expectations, I know dulgently account for it. And now if you me to say that I will Episcopal benediction It is not Port au Prince, Hay.July The new rolling mill, nearly completed, at Danvil : new, foie “ge oye ea Port Philip, Avat'la Mar. 18 Pa, by the Montour Iron Company, was destroyed by fire on the 14th instant, The steamer Manchester, while lying at the Marine Hoep.tal, a mile below Pittsburg, was burned to the water's edge, on the 13th instant. Emery, Bostoa; W M Higgina, Bangor: Tren- per, Chase, Boston; Isadore, Bragg, Boston; Alcenus, Snow, Fall River, Acorn, Phin: Nowport; Revenue, ‘Sinith, Grasay Point, SM Shaddick, Williams, Middleton: Isabella Thompson, id, Butler, Wareham; Cora, Rus, Wachington; Mary Elizabeth, Potter, Dart. mouth; J H Deputy, Winsmore, Providence: Goodupaad, c H Crosby, Nye, Nepon! Somers, Wilmington, NC; Rio Grande, Brazil. 3 Rio Janeiro, Brazil. June 14 Saguia la Grandle,Cu. July 2 Cape Town, C26 Cardenas, Cuba N.G.,.June 10 tacle is around me! Serious Arrray at Prirrapvunc—Woman anp Man Bapiy Wounpep.—A serious affray, which will probably be attended by fatal conséqnences, took Jace on Sunday night, at about eight o'clock, ina ouse of ill fame on Prospect street, kept by Jaue ars that a man named Patrick Collins had been visiting a vile haunt in the neighborhood, and accused a woman there of stealing a ring from him. She refused to give it up, when he beat her and left the house. Ellen Campbell, keeper of the house ked up a hatchet and followed him When she came to Davis's house, she saw Collins sitting near a window which was hoisted. She immediately struck him in the back with the hatchet, cutting him severely, and attempted to re- peat the blow, but Collins caught it on his arm, which was badly injured. He then picked up ali spit box, and hurled {t at her. it struck her on head, fracturing the skull, and she fell insensible to the ground. She was carried to her house, but her recovery is thought to be exceedin; Pittsburg Journal, July 6. 4 Flower, Field, Baltimore; Avn Pickrell, Dukes, Alexandria; P Armstroag, Thomas, Bridgeport; J P Brown, Collett, Wilmiogton, NO; Tene: riffe, Burne, Boston; J Truman, Racket, Providence; Z Straiton, Stradleman, Richmond; Speed, Somers, Chelsea; Young, NYork; Sarah Eliasbeth, Somers, Samson, Bridgeport; R'M Brom ile; Mary Delphize, Norwich; Jos Hi Risle: ing, Adame, New Roc! ton; L Endicutt, Fndicutt, Norwich: Charlotte, Sceelman. Pawtucket; Blien Barner, Dill, New Haven; sloop Bateher Rechab, Horstman, New William Cooper, Laamy, e, Sandford, NYork; Oregon, ofelder, Kansner, Morrisania, Leach, Wilmingion: ban Guayaquil, Feuador. May 15 JW Krebs, Lynn Cuba......duly 12 Havre, France... Hobart Town, V.D.L. iar . Domingo City. (The Archbishop cer- Deunis, Valtimore; DP Srramsmp Patsterro, at Charleston 13th from Baltimore, weather 10th inst, was run into by a scbr, away the latter's bowsprit, stem, &, and doing . Vincent, W. I gly improbable. i Surinam DutehG: Scr Emrme, Barker, arrived at Boston on Saturday frem Darien, Ga. During consisting of two sailors, ® cook the mate, died of Southern fever. The last man died on hich time the captain was obliged to her into port alone, Laguayra, Venenla. May 25 all of the crew, Fartat Casvaty at Caaruzeton—Two Lives b wit uarter before three o'clock yes- lle the workmen were engaged in pulling down the brick building at the cerner of Hast and Broad streets, to make wa to be erected for Lost.—At about a Tampico, Mexi terday afternoon, whi fampico, Mexico you, a8 Catholics, the ie the prt +! m necessary ou should kneel, but it would be well—you should False your hearts to God and ask him to confirm the sentence which I am about to pronounce. accordingly recited the benedic- }, and the aasem- Tabasco, Mexico ‘June 16 Trinidad de Cubs., ..July Traxillo, Honduras .June 1: Valparaiso, Chili. Vora Oras, Mexioe...Jane 22 Ind. ‘Ocoan. Apr. Barker himself had been was for six days alone on the Whalemen. Sid from Beverly Jaly 15, bark Ebon Dedge, Osborn, In- ‘At Pay te Juno 14, by letter fou Capt Swain, Catawba, jan. clean. On the coast of New Zealand in Fob, Lion, Nichols, Maracaibo, Ven’a.. tion, sc nomen domme Spoken June 16, lat 42, lon 30 24, Jax Arnold, of and 814 frem New London 13th, Georgiana, Budding. ton, and Amaret (or Rescue), Davis Straits. = sla from shi Northwest At Taloahuano May 14, Young Hero, Nan, 1000 a Teaget aya Son 1 Oe Mathngin, ag ani Hi and landed 40 bbls. z : ; wineries fiend Jo 38 by tes tm uns by for sea, no on ig had been om a rock off the Sarbor of . oo her bottom; but had discharged and been re-. Bark Cabasa, from Plilstelpiia for Cienfuegos, Oth ‘or a Antele seta milo Janeiro f Baltimore, Ji ot for lat 12 17 N, lon 60 13 W. ~ hadied Bark Wyman, of and for Salem, 15 days out from Rio Grande, June 16, lat 19 28 8, lon 37 05. Brig Monte Cristo, from for NOrleaas, June 28, Brig Naiad, henee for Sagua, July 9, lat 31, low 71. Ports. Borpzavx—Adv June 29, Chas. Cooper, Sarah Bridge, Heariette, Brothers, Meteor and Montreal, fer New Orleans ; Eacoriaza, Horatio, Marshall Ney, B. T. Mar- tin, and Niagara, for New York. Capiz—In port’ June 12, ship Wm Sturgis, Bradford, from NOrleans, diag; bark Lamartine, Hull,’ henoe de, doth uno; brigs Duncan, Robinson, do tor N York loading, 2 ae June; Flora, Yates, hence for Leghorn, ready, Caxpirr—Arr June 28, bark Tyringham, Howes, Havre, c Carcos (Turks Islands)—No goth get abt june 87. Croxstapt—In port June 25, ships John W, White, Me- Near, chartered fer Bristol, Eng; John S Harris, Harmon, for Bordeaux; bark Rover, Cole, for Liverpool; and ovbera as before, Cuanorrerown, PEI—Arr June 26, brig Messenger, Bouche, Fgmont Bay for NYork; sehr Gat! Henderson, or do, DuBLIN—SId June 30, Antelope, Comery, Now Yerk vis Limerick; Hyperion, Perkins, Cardi. >” Arr off do 30th, Crescent, Nickerson, St John, NB, and was ordered to Newry, Deat—Arr June 26, Claud, Buckwell, London for Sam Francisco, (proceeded, but put back 27th, and remained , at last accounts, the wind being adverse); 90th, Cathe "ifoamnont “Arr Jaye 24 ship sarah O Hirde eee ew 10} rr June Orleans for Groustadt. scenes? a Ae ames June 80, bark Tesaro, Barstow, St Joba, In the Clyde ldg, Adam Carr, Amelia, R Cobden, Eliza~ beth, Shandon, Defiance, Patriot, and Albion, for Bester; Joanna. . for San Francisco. : 7 Havae—Sid June 26, smp Waban, Day, Cardiff or New- Port. to load for New York, Callender, Dickman, do to loed for New Orleans, Adv 36th, ships Wurtemburg, for NOrleans; C Jerome, Jr, Irene, Helvetia, Judah Touro, Heidelburg, and Frank: ete Hong sia April finds, ona Kon 21, Mi Potter, Oal- lao, May 4, ship Heber, ‘Nicho'a, Manila. i Hatvoxr—Ia port June 27, Flora M’Donald, Morrill, for Liverpool. ready: Mississippi, Harvey, for Bremen do. poser Entd inward July 1, Arlington, Ryan, St Joho, In port, ships Southampton, Tinkar, for NYork July 7; Yorktown, Meyer, do 14th; Chas & Jane, and Juo Rave- pal, for d9 lag; and others as before, 1—Arr July 2, ship Levi Woedbury, Nicker- New Orleans. Put back 30:h ult, Zingari, Breinhoim, which sld for Boston 28th, leaky. Sid June 30, Nelson, Bauks, Providence. In the river, outward bound Alexander, Johuson, for Baltimore; Manhattan, Peabody, N ork. Ent for ldg 28th ult, Manila, Given, NYork; July L Tonquin, Kelly, and Wm Rathbone, Pratt, do; Stafford a, Ady Europa (s), for Boston, 9th; North America, Dan- ber, do 5th: Piscataqua, Weeks, do 7th; Staffordshis, Richardson, do 20th; Président, Comings,’ do with dee. patch; Taurus (s), Little, for NYork t 6th (before reported for Bonton and NYork); Arctic (1), do, 13th Aria (s), do 16th; Sarah Sands (s), do léth; George Washington, do 4th; Constitution, Southamp- ton, and Franklin King, do 6th; Eastern Queen, and Sid- dons, do 11th; Alfred do 16th; Ashburton, do 21st; Wa- terloo, do 26th; West Point, North Carolina, Wm ‘Rath. bone, Yorkshire, and Golconda, do with despateh; City ef Manchester.(s), for Philadelphia, 6th; Mermaid, Robles non, do 7th; Tonawanda, do {2th} Aunapolis, for Balti: more, 20th; Switzerland, for Charleston with despateh. Mamis—Sid from April 26, (net §20th ) ships Golden Fleece, Freeman, and Westward Ho. Johnson, Boston ; Malay, Brown, New York ; bark Isabolita Hyne, Lamson, urne, Mayacue—Sld about June 30, brig Antonio Vi Coombs, Philadelphia. In port, bark ers, Kent for ei next day; schr M M Freeman, Glover, for ‘ork, Idg. New?ort—In port July 1, ship Semoset, Chapmaa, NYork, ready. pee rs : = iv ~ Poncs, PR—In port July 4, barks “Pia ” foe Hamburg. lig; 3 For Weanela; from ry Tor Naaven, wig; Gazelle, Ward, for de about cori Naristiake, Nelson, for do via Jamaica to finish hence; schr Peruvian, Treat, for Frankfort. At do June 26, brig albemarle, Mansfield, for Klinabeth. ity, Idg. Quessc—Cld July 12, ship Hemizph: Pray, Liver, Rio Jaweno—In port June 14, hips Rockland Vieal, hence for Australia 2 or 8 days; Agnes, Tarleton, for New York; barks Canton, Gibbs, Bence for Austra'ia 7 or. days; W G Lewis. Giles, for Boston; Martha Clark, Catem, henoe; Lecocq, Manton. from Baltimore; Clarissa, Chase, gna Frances & Louisa, Levox, from Richmond; rigs Ab” for om Hi from i 7 me — verpool, wtg fgt; Lucy, Weeks, ev to rks Antelope, White, Baltimere; 12th, John G Colley’ Kipper, NYorky brig Bathurst, Dut ton, Baltimore; 13:h, bark’ Brunette, Preble, do or New Yt lin 10th, barks Caiticiie ney in arine Ai Briard, hence for Australia; wig orders; St Jam “Bier, for Philadelphia next day; Virginian, 'Boussh, from Meloourne, acrived 10th; Rising Sun, Moss, from Liverpoet do; brigs Sea Foam, Beavers (late Watts), from Philadelphia, arrived 10th; Nancy, Patterson, from Baltimore, wig ordocs, tm rrapqu SinGarorz—Arr May 6, Stephano, (Br), Campbell, Penning, to complete her argo for New Ge . Sanok—Sid_ May 9, ship Columbia, Pike, Boston; Seth Sprague Wardsworth, do; Edward, Uolby, do ; 118, Medford, Eitvedt, do ; all from Usloutts. yamaatoaSid’ April 29, ship Raduge, Cook, New ‘ork. Yanvcoa—In port June 30, schr Mi Havoner, from Humacoa for NYork 4 days; only “Am’ vessel a poit. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr July 15, steamer Piedmont, Rebin- ton, NYork; ships Far Wert, Briard, Tongoy, Chili; Pa- triot (Brem) sena, NYork (to load for ees Ocean (Brem}. Kleper, NYork (to load for Bremen); Swan. Cole, Kio de Janeiro, June 10; Baltimore, Ramsay, Rio Janeiro, 26th May; Paladin, Murphy, 64 Yalparaiso and Coquimbo: Ida, Hnllett, Bontoa; Justice Story: Ryder, Boston; brig Hope (Br). Kirkpatrick, Turks Islafds 12 days; Tornado (Br), McCarthy, Bermuda, 16 days; Chattancoga, Bradford, NYork; Joka Margaret (Er), Sterling’ Halter; ‘Export (Bs), ‘Desy aret (Br). Sterling, fax; Ex, rt), Halifax; Gaze! Hathaway, Ponce, PR, 12 Ge), Ng Fer; Roberts, Jacksonville, Fa; Charles Colgate, . NYork: Mason B Davis, Davis, Fall River; Ox- ford, Baker, Providence; Mary Ann, Symonds, Savannah; Morclova, French, Backsport; Alice Mowe, Pike, East- Poze; Watchle, Wooster, Eastport; Kmlly Johnson, Cole, ‘York; Strap; well, Bangor, Ma; Josephine, Ferris, Albany. Cld chip Goethe (Brom), Muller, Bre- men; bark Eovma owes) Hellmers, Bremen; brigs Mar- garet Ridley (Br), Brown, Harbor Grace, NF; Vincennes, Moore. Botton; schrs Cohasset, Tobey, Dighton; Buena Vista, Atcherson, NYork; Memento, Hammond, NYork.§ BOSTON—Arr July 16, ships Laura, Dodge, ‘Calcut Feb 28; Queen of the Seas, Knight, San Francisco, Ay 4; barks E Dwight, Hallett, Baltimore; Union, Kend: Baltimore; Bay Sta-e Sparrow, Baltimore; Selah, Atkins, Philadelphia; Eagle Baker, Philadelphia; ‘brig; Panama, Lavender, Palermo Mey 1, spassed Gibraltar 29:h: Tally Ho, Elgg! 8, Konigsberg. May 15; Braganza, McIntire, Philadelpnia; Thomas F Knox, Smith, Philadelphia: Com Stewart, Bishop, Patladelphia; Mail, be » Philadelphia; St Lawrence, Webber, Philadelphis; Abbott Lawrenos, Crowell, Philedelphia;’ Delaware, Harding, Philadelphia; scbrs ime Barker, Darien (s9e Disasters); Vermont, Hlictt, Wilmington, NC; Deborah, Midgett, Washington, NC; Lightfoot, sleeper, Philadelphia Medford Loud; Sid ney Price, Gandy; Courier, 6; Castilian, Morgan. ‘Jul 4 Smith, Peterron, delphia; Vandalia, Strout, ead 0 Chamberlain, Bearse, Philadelphia; Wave, Irons, Philae delphia; Neptune, Robinon, Philadelphia; DW Eldridge, | Ogden. ‘Wilmington, Del; Denmark, Cobb, Port Ewen; Aun T Sipple, Bacon, Albany; Oregon, Lovell, Albany; sohrs Capo Cod, Kelley ; Yankee, Nickerson; Now ¥. Goodsell; Commodore Kearney, Lovell; 0: , Lovell, NYork. Cd ship Katahdin, Wustis St John, NB to load for Bristol, Eng; Chasca, Collier, NOrleans; barks! Sprirebok, Hurd, Sie Town. CGH; Girard O'Neil, harlestom: Ella, Flinn, Baltimore; brigs Laurillia, Cook, Osceola,’ Hawes, Holland Bay, Jam; Ooa- mopolite, Witham. Matanzas; Gon Worth, Taylor, Savane nab; Gen Boyd, Stackpole, Wilmington, NO; Geyer, Philadelphia: M & J C Gumore, Eldridge, do; #3 Catherine, Loring, Baltimore; Alert Hail, Philadelphia; Sareh N Smith, Smith, do; Thomas Fenner, Nickerson, 40; Albany, Hodges, Albany; Isabelle, Arbscam NYork4 Charter Oak, Kelley, do; George Edward, May, do; How- tro. Lovell, do: steamer City of Boston, Fasterbibok, Philadelphia, Sid ship Whistier. CHARLESTON—Arr July 18, sehr Gardiner Pike (three wasted), Cranmer, NYork. Sid bark Como, Smith, Boa- ton; brig Lancet, Blaisdell, Matanzas; schr J i Cooley, Partridge a Northern port FALL RIVER—SId from below July 14, schr Matthew| © Durfee. Jamer, Alexancria. MATACORDA™—Ia port Jute 12, selirs Anthera, Burrows, for NYork in a few Wild Pigeon, from —— (sup: PMOBILE Cla raly 9, MO! — July 9, Br sbips Sisters, Story, Liver, | Ang. 4 Row Havre, . oe 4a TLAND—Arr July 15, beige Henry Leeda, Little- john, Santa Cruz, via Havana, 28%; Harbloger, sitelel,| Little [Exuma,* 28th ult. Below, a brig loaded with oot- ton, suppcsed from favannab. ' Cld bark Mercy Filen, Stover. ire; brig Hibernia, Penfeld, Matanzas; Samael Giiman, Berry, NYork. Sid brig Grand T repo. ‘ ROCKLAND—Arr July 8. schrs Planter, Philadelphia, Gannett, Mafbo, Chesayeake, Elisn Jane, avd Senate, New York: 12th, Jane Ingraham, NYork; 13th, Col and Effort, do. Sid 9th, brig Matinio, Thorndike, 10th, sehrs Josiah Achora, Richmond; ‘1ith, Jos Fa Samuel Renkin, Snperior, Warrior, and ) 12th, Pawt lotte, Rio, Melbourne, and Hardecrabble, NYork. SALI 15, achr Gazelle, Ireland, Phil hia. P'RAVANNAH—Cid July 13, schr Emma, Hoffords, ton, WARREN—Arr July 1! Rdinbu Suck} vonrille (end net sche Batsbre from Bateor) Ww ; on dowk (Abounndaan chenad Ben BE