The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1853, Page 8

THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Description of Articles—The Useful and Or nam-ntal. Although the weather in the early part of yester- ay was unfavorable for outdoor amusement we found ‘8 large number of visiters in the Crystal Palace The Majority of those who visit it consists of persons from the country, whose stay in the city is brief,and who cannot wait till tbe arrangements are perfected and all the articles are placed on exhibition. Ouly a small proportion of New Yorkers have yet visited it, as they naturally prefer waiting till they can see at once all that is to be seen. The fountains for the embellishment of the exterior of the building are in course of construction, und will be in operation in a few days. There will be another fountain, ona large scale, in the interior of the Palace, the jet from which will be thrownup bya centrifugal pump. This pump has been already placed in its position, in the east nave, a short distance from the entrance to the ma” chine arcade. When completed and in operation it will form one of the most marked and attractive features of the exhibition. We were pleased to notice, among the many im- provements which had been made sinve our last visit the provision that had been made for the convenience of the visiters. At each extrance is placed a stand for umbrellas and walking sticks, which are left un- der the care of a young woman, who gives youa check in return for the article left in her charge, ‘This relieves the visiter of some trouble, while it is also a benefit to the exhibitor in preventing damage to the articles. Glass cases are in less danger now of being cracked by the ends of canes or umbrellas» and statues and busts stand more securely upon their pedestals than they did before this arrangement was made. We may add that there is no additional charge for this desirable provision, the fifty cent entrance fee covering all expenses. Each day brings large additions to the articles on exhibition, and it is found impossible to unpack the goods as fast as they arrive. The south nave is ren- dered almost impassable by bales and boxes of all sizes and shapes, some containing statuary and paintings, and others filled with the various pro ducts of manufactures and agriculture. In the de- partment assigned for the mineral kingdom there is every promise of a splendid display; but there has been no arrangement made yet. As soon, however, as the hurry and bustle incident to the present com- paratively unfinished state of the exhibition are over, Professor B. Silliman, Jr., who has charge of the de- partment of mineralogy and chemistry, will classify and arrapge the minerals which have been contri- buted by our own and other countries. A saloon, which is fitted up with considerable taste, has been opened ina recess joining the ma- chine arcade. Its decorations and ornaments are in fine harmony with the embellishments of the Palace itself, and it attracts a fair share of the attention of the visiters. THE NETHERLANDS. THE JAPANESE COLLECTION AND DUTCH CONTRIBU- TIONS. Although the space appropriated to Holland is limited in comparison with the extent of that given to England, France, Germany and other countries, yet the display will compare favorably with any of them in the quality if not in the number and variety of the goods exhibited. Those who are fond of cu- riosities will find. much to interest and amuse them in the Japanese collection furnished by Mr. A. H. Levy & Son. Some of these denote a greater degree of cultivation and knowledge of the arts and sciences than we would be inclined to believe possible ina na_ tion whose exclusiveness has prohibited even a friendly intercourse between her people and the more refined and civilized Europeans. It is true that her Splendor is barbaric, and that even in the richest and most beautiful of her contributions you can dis- cern the evidences of an imperfect civilization ; but we must confess that we were consider- ably surprised to find among them many things the use of which we thought was known only to outside barbarians like ourselves. On opening one of the numerous boxes of toys—for there are, it appears, children in Japan as well as other countries—we found a miniature fishing-rod, hook, line, and all the other angling appurtenances, together with a number of fishes of a corresponding size. Now there was nothing very remarkable in this discovery, but there is in the fact that the fish, when in the water, are captured by the juvenile angler by means of magnetic attraction. Here, then, in this simple toy, a vast field is opened for the study of the historian and philosopher. How long has Ja” pan possessed the knowledge of the wonderful vir- tues and power of the magnet? Was she ahead of us in this important scientific discovery, or did the Dutch, in return for the astounding liberality of the Japanese towards them above all other people— @id they reveal to them its valuable properties? ‘There are questions we should like to have answered. We expect the Japan expedition will clear up this and other mysteries in which that empire is at pre- Bent shrouded. The silks which we find among the Japanese col- lection, though somewhat inferior to those of our own manufacture, displayed in other parts of the building, are equal if not superior to them in quality. Some Fpecimehs are nearly as thick as pasteboard, and the web of all that we have seen is much better woven than the ordinary kind of silk sold in stores. It would not be fair, however, giving due credit to the Japanese ‘weavers for those specimens of their work we have Been, to suppose that they are the best they had. We must recoHect that it is not Japan but the Datch who fend these articles for exhibition, for if the former could be induced to engage in the noble rivalry which ‘is now going on between the nations of the carth to Surpass each other in the peaceful arts, we feel con- fident that they would excel us in some things. Surprised as we were at the important disco- very revealed to us on opening the toy- box containing the magnetic rod and fishes, we were only less astonished by finding, on further investiga- tion, that the Japanese also knew the art of making papier mache. We could hardly trust our eyeswhen | ‘we saw a very neat card basin made of that material; | but there it was; and after minutely examining the pearls with which it was ornamented we were satis. fied that it was a bona fide substantial reality. It shows that if the Japanese do not mix in friendly in- fercourse with other nations, they practice the ame- nities and civilities which form so excellent a feature in our own social life. We have so often expressed our astonishment already at the revelations from this mysterious coun- try that our stock of exclamations is exhausted. We do but justice to the samples of Japanese cotton we have seen, however, when we say that no other fotton in the fair can exceed it in beauty or quality. ‘We cannot compare it to any other fibrine material xcept silk, which it almost equals in its glossy ap- pearance. The Japanese are nearly as great opiom smokers fas the Chinese, and it was consequently but natural fhat we should find among the collection a pipe or ®ome other invention for the conversion of that som- niferous drug into smoke, It is however so different in appearance from those used by lovers of the weed mong us, that at first sight it might be mistaken for & diminutive dressing case. It contains drawers for the safe keeping of the opium, paper, and other ma Rerials necessary for smoking, and take it altogether, {it is one of the most remarkable pipes we have ever Been. Besides these are articles for the toilet of the Ja panese ladies, tooth brushes, tooth powder, and—a Jady's wig, made we suppose, in the most approved ftyle. The hairs are set in with great skill, and we have no doubt that an examination would prove pro- Gitable to many of our perruguiers. It would take a whole page of a paper to describe in detail the ya- Fions wonders we found in the Dutch department. ‘We may state however, in addition to those we have mentioned, that there isan excellent collection of vases, cooking utensils, some beautiful specimens of embroidery, fishing hooks with flies, guitars, and ex- quisitely carved figures of animals, doc. THE PARIAN STATUARY. ‘We yesterday published an account of the various beautiful specimens of stetuary in Parian marble on exhibition in the English department, in which we gave all the credit of its manufacture to Alder- man Copeland, of London. It appears from the fol- lowing letter that we were wrong in doiag 30, and that the credit is due to another person:— Allow me, Sir, to avail myeelf of the happy opportunity you offer me in this day’s Heratp to redress an act of the most flagrant injustice and wrong which has been most remorselesaly infticted for the last fourteen years on the artist and originator of the beautiful statuettes about which you refer to in to day’s HxzaLp, as the produce of the manufactory of Alderman Copeland, in London, and which made a grand display in the London exhibition, ad row, of course, here. Some eighteea months ago, in peruring tome rema>ks in relation to Eoglish todustry, and the bombastic accounts ip the papers published on the otber side of the Atiantic about their superiority, I was induced im justice to the artist (he being my owa brother) to furnish you a detailed account on this sub- ject, wmich I believe, for reasons best known to yourself, you did not publish atthe time. Will you permit me Bow to rsise my voice in this free country to rectify the wrong impressions Which produce the exhibitioa of these beautiful »pecimens of works of art by tha Knglisn exhi- ditors. not that I wish in any to di-cfedit the taleat end the capacity of English aitists but because siuce wy brotker bas unsuccessfully tried in England to obtaiu justice, I trust that you will not deay ine the fit oppor: ‘tupity I now have of evlightening the american public, and of beivg able to establish the facts which have been hidden for jealousy sske, and another person substi tuted +urreptitiously, in order te show that thin impor- tent braueh which Dow is one of the most lucrative re- sources of English manufacturers, and a brauch whieh stands pre-emizently in the history of figure mauufse turing, is the exclasive preduce of the geuius aad talent of an unpretendiag artist, Giovanni Milio, from the south of Italy, Sicily. Before I go farther in laying before you the facts connected here «ith I must rectify a mia- take im your remarks of today, You vay that the mapufastory of Alderman Copeland isin Lontoa Taig is an error, ‘The extensive China and eartheaware works of this gentleman, formerly Copelaad & Gar- rett is situated in Stroke-ujon-Trent, in the Couaty of Staffordsbire, and the general wareh-use is now in Bend street London. It ia im this district where my brother *as called from London, in 1840 to work in the manufactory of Alcock & Son, ia Burslem, he havieg then recently arrived from Paris, and in this manufactory the firet works of art in Caiva clay were produced, but some dissgreement occuring wy brother ieft aud wi im- mediately after, engaged by Messrs Copeland & Garrett, where be began to wok witn assiduity, devoting his whole sbility and talent, and where his works began to be greatly admired, awaking rome attention in Eugland. Ia proof of which I have no# in my pozsession the Art Jour- nal, of the mouth of May. 1842, published ia Loodon, where some favorable notice is given of my brother’s talent, However, this favorable notice in the public jouroals begau to wake up the malignant jeslousy of an infatu- ated foreman, who figured asso artist in the manufac tory, being fiom London. wud this individual, jealous to the ‘exueme, contrived all in his power, snd set to work, by the foulest means, te hide my brother from the attention of every ove; and aa he was the person that assigned the work to thi rious depart meats which was sent frou London he susceeded flaally by courting, and by caressing, aud by showing friendship to the editor of the Art Journal, to persuate him that be him-eif was the author of the works of art which illus- trated the poges of the paper; and as the editor, Mr. Chap- man, occasionally made some excursion: to the manu- facturing districts, and was a guest of this individual, couplea with the desire he bad of showing off triumph: antly the progress of English art and the sxpe- riority cf Britien artists. &c.. there was no difficulty in inducing him to puff him up and bring him favorably before public attention, bestowing upon him the mos: flattering compliments,’ and henceforward my brother wax entirely forgotten. Neither did my brother reseat at the time and appeal for redress, since he being a fo reigner and unable to speak the language, he knew not whut was going en, and never suspected the duplicity of thi; friend, who never left him. This state of thiags lasted up to the time of the exhibition in London .,The com- mittee having given notice that the name of the artiat was strictly requized for every work of art exhibited, my brother made application that his name might be placed as thefauthor of the statuettes of Varian marble exhibsted by Alderman Copeland. Oh! bless you he was token fora matiac The idea of askiog such'a thieg In short, seeing that he was robbed of his merit, and by an Englishman who was nothing better in the manufactory than the jailor might be over the prisoners—having my per-oral exserience that he is detested by every work- msn in the manufactory—my brother made direct com- plaint to the committed and to the editor of the Art Jour- nal, sll to no purpose; bis complaints were treated with silence, cr with ambiguous excuses, and having finally dis covered the whole conspiracy and seeing no way of re- dress, he being an unpretending, peaceable, marrried man with femily, he thought it best to remain quiet. aod ever since ceased to work for Alderman Copeland. He is still there, in that district and workiog for the manufac tors of Messrs Adams & Co, where he experiences the treatmert due to his talent and to his ability. After twelve years of devotion for the first manufactory, havin enriched the revenues and profits of alderman Copeland, ané receiving a meagre ealatry—after deiog the autbor of, and introducing into the department of English indus- try, cne o* the mort beautiful and unrivalled branches in objects of fixe arts, and new at the prerent day the most inrigvificant manufectory has its fizures made by British artists. but I can say with pride and without fear of con- trad.ction, that none have as yet equalled those pro dvced by Italian talent and genius, notwithstauding all the efforts of John Bull in establishing schools of design ell over the proviccial districts. Thiv is but one instaace which cowes to be exposed. although rather late, but betier ro then never. 1t reminds me of the fable of tne dapkey dressed in the lion’s skin. But there are hun dred. of instsnces which 1 could furnish from personal kvowledge, and where the artiste, children of other unfor‘unate countries, employed by British capital, aie evtirely unknown to the world, and even their friends ignore their talent. The notices whic you hive 0 impartially given Istely in your vnluable | ayer re- specting the italian department, and which can only be expected in a republican country, «here the spirit of jealousy is almost unknown where the good of humsni-y at large is propagated and peinted out by the gua diins Of society without sny distinction of nation, avd where the desire for progrese and natiooal pros.erity is the exclusive sprit ot the press hes avimated me to aequaict you with there facts. which are bey nd coutradiction, and facts which I can :ub-tantiate if nece-eary, having the means of obtaining all the proots connected with them. Jobn Bull sir, cannot deny that it 18 only within the Isst half century he ha: sowed some taste in some things. The most eminent of British artirts have been obliged to be reared in [tsly—aod even with regard to the manufacturiog of th sclebrated Wedgewood ware, so worldly renowned—came feom the ancients aod the discoveries of Ecruria; snd Englaad has dore nothing more than imitating, assiated by the dis- covraged childreng§ who bave fled from Italy. finding no patronage in my prostrated and miszoverned beau'iful Italy, Excuse my bad English and my encroaching upon yourspace, Thanking you, I remain, very respect fully, jours, DE M THE UNITED STATES. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. In addition to the account we published yesterday of some articles in the agricultural department, we give ‘the following description of Palmer's Rotary Threshing Machine, which is among the most valua- ble inventions on exhibition: — The principle of action of this machine is wholly differ. ent from that of any other thresher whi:h has fallen under our cbrervation. The inventor ia Dr. Wm Russell Palmer. @ pative of North Carolina, who. we understaud. has devoted many years to the completion of his inven tion. In general appearance the machine is not ualike wheel, (compored of a hud and spokes, aud aithout fel- loes,) revolving in a trough or case. This wheel is strengly mace, the spokes or arms being of round iron, end #0 fastened to the central bub or drum that they are perfectly secure sgeinst ary hability of being loovened or dislodged by the great speed which is given to tne wheel, and shich usually makes shout 1,506 revotutiony a minute. To the inner surfaces of the boxes or truugn in which these arms revolve, are atiached peculiar atus pod rubbe-s sud beaters. which are adjustable, that is toe are oarrang-d that thry can bs moved nearer to, farther from, the revolyiog arms. aud dy this meyos the machine can be adapted to the thre-hing It is of grains and seeds of thix peculiar feature—its capability of being 80 04 and arranged, thet 3 kind et eved and grain, excep ing Indian corn, cen be tbierhed with equal facility and ravioity—that, atuong otter things, distiagui-hes this thrasher from others. aud renders it pecatiarly ficced to the wants of the agricultural community. Iu addit however, to this valuable feature, the inventor also hievhes much cleaner than erdianry thresbers, that it cleans grain while being th-eshed of smut or other foreign substances—that there is no dauger of ac cicents to the overato atits mech oniesl arrangement is sim ple 0 item of no pmaliimyoriance) i vas'ly cheaper, considering ity eapabil: than other thresher hetber all these thicgs ere «6 we do not vouch; but we are informed that the machine bas been used to some considerable extent at the Soath, and the inventor has ruc 6rous certifi weila tested end suthenticated, show ng that i's workiog povers are truly voréerful. It received a silver mecal at the fi nent kines and sizes fair of the Amecican Instiiute for 1862, as beiog the best ma cbiné on exhibition In justice to Mr. Carstensen we publish the fol- lowing letter. Weare assured by that gentleman himeelf that the pamphlet, which he intends pub- lishing will give an account merely of his connection with the Crystal Palace, and the part whieh he and Mr. Gildemeister have performed during the progress of its erection. It is not, he says, designed to reflect in any way upon the association, but will contain simply a clear and unviassed statement of facts New York, July 19, 1853. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ghost Ua ESS the kindagn disoluyed towards my partner, Mr. Gidemetster, and myself in your popu lar journal, I beg to state that etter Mr. Glidewsbianee nor | inteod taking #py perronal part in the discasaton of the pre-s regarding the Crystal Palace, uniese we +bould be evmpelied to do so by any unjnet attack om our postion ax derigners #nd constructors of the same: and | therefore beg you, in your editorial article, to in form the public thas it was never my intention to pub Mah auy pamphlet or the like in re‘erence to the inau. Furation and the banquet bat wheu the whole buildiag is fully completed, t give @ xtatement regarding our re. lation to the structore io acfarchitectural point of view. Yours, very truly. GEO. GARSTENSEN, WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT. Orystat, Patace, New York, Jutly 19, 1959. Ameunt of rash on hand ....., ++ $181 06 Contributions rcesived this day » 41 66 Wives overvesceseenteae stece es soe 6298 BF 51 aw, Agent, Personal In: Mr Crampton. H B. Mejeaty's iinister and Kavoy Ex- treordimary at Weshivgtou, left the Clarendon Hotel yes- terday, to re-ume his duties at the seat of government At the St. Nicholas—Princess Murat and servant, Florida; Cap'aip Te Conr-ey, Florida At the Astor—W. Babbett, Paria; T Stevenson, Ma- , Georgia; Rev. A. and family, Hon Howell Cobb, Governor of Georgi: arrived in Albeny on the 18.h inst., oa their way to Sha: ron Mr Consul for Wirtemberg at Washington, has arrived at ube Hotel L'Univers, Brusssls. Govervor Trousdale, of Tennessee, the new Minister to Brazil. scoompanied by his family, has reashed Washing- ton. He eowes to consult with the State Department relative to his instructions ‘ ARRIVALS. From, Barre and Southampton, in = jabbitt, epecial bit. two children and bearer of de: servant; Ecol: t, Countess do G: 8 Bri Vassai, E ignouret, P ard, de Weissenck, Mi Godehans and U Rossire, J Gandaalls, de We Geo H Appold, J Gutman. A U ien, P lady, Bugene Kaba E J Jvanzeoul GW Fey G Honrug Gensel E Lawarcbe. L_ Lorraine, e, Dontie. ack. ‘ourvoisia, L Meroior, F Baker, Moii Mr Jvloe Delcroix, W lante Jame Marti: yoort, New Y rl joston; F ‘C Berry, cF.,L Ganticr, J Tannenux, Fale ro, Heymengelder. Rro a Bro. Semplicion, Hiro Meraié, Madame Augeli snd it Paris; Mrs Wymaoh, J Gantior, end two ohitdren, ‘Y Bowren, W Dain: steamship Choro servant, G F Batchelder Schildren and it and lady, L Beroard and lard, Miss E De Vollom kee—D Beebe lady, 40) Jody and 3 children, Mrs M Fitk: 3G Ongood and Indy, F Emilee son, JK Matthews, Miss E Gu breuse, Jehp R Conw: Cc M Rall, rs Meeers Shannon, Holton, L Mechin and lady, Mrs J D Dug- ‘an, J Andrian, lady avd daughter, Don antonio Del B: aly. daughter, son and servant, Thos W Bartholomo: lady. Mesers Leon de las " J Auible, « Criad mi Romani R Englebard A Ech+lbarm, Capt C Lewis, E Lewis, R Sears. and 40 in the st»erage. W W Waller re. PM Cary, dy, Miss © Heyward. Mia & jarnxley, Mrs Wright, Miss Wright, TM Nickerson an lady. J Clarke, children, Miss J &C Mass Hitohoook, Mrs 8 Baker, WS Baker, E N Spicer Jones, Miss MM Buell, Miss Phillips, M Quarterman. Miss E' Baker, Miss Jones, T F Gove, W Crabtr GB Curtis © R Kirley, J FP Smith F Hogar, J McCarthy and indy. B H Borre and lady. Mire Berry, Mrs Woodfish and twochildr-n, J F Sweet, bi t White, T Fowle, Capt Partridge. F Wel: heim, ledy and two agli J Sally and ludy, C Wilcox. F Duvham, C HGaréner_L Schulman and lady, Mrs AT Jody, Mrs McManis, Mra JH Gsllup, Miss MT Hall, Mine DL Lewis, B Gillam, lady and child, Mire E Edson, Miss La ‘Tildon, DC W Chandler nod Indy Miew shour Miss Newell, Miss Anderson, H Latbrop Mra Farry Miss Farry, Ferry. HA Parks, Mrs ¥ B Cancee, M Feuchtwanger, W Gove, Miss © Bicks, H T Haskell. EC Phelps J Hanserd T Hi Austin, J P Barron, WJ MoIntire, Miss Fullor, Mes Phelps, Mise Phelps, MJ Reilly and lady, Master Reilly, Mrs Stubs. and 23 in the stoeravs. From Cherlcaton, in_steamsbip Marion—Miss M Simons, Mre Wells H Wells. JT ‘Judge Gilehrist and Indy_De JS Whitton ant lady, Kev AL Converse and ‘ady, FO Whitney, Indy. four children and servant, Mrs Grimes, Miss Grimes, ‘Miss Gilchrist, Mrs Cogdecl, WE Seabrook! JE Sealrork Mise Dereanx, Mrs Disk. C I Seabrook. J ny brook. Mi B Radings, 0.8 lady, Miss C Gi Rivers, M Middleton, Miss E Middleton Mra Linford and chi'd Miss Billsland and a JJ West r vant, Mre Kellock, Miss Sh volt, Master Wes- torvelt. O. Tideman and Indy, LF Pierce C if Hall. Mea J H Taylor, Miss Baxter, W Roach Miss E Peck, Mra Younz, Mise S Middleton, Miss O Middleton, W Seabrook, Indy and servant, Miss E Middleton. Master Midleton, Mra EE Sea- brook, Mist JE Seabrook FGourdin SJ Robinson, P Adams, J.B Bedon A Ballard, G W Moody, # D Robinson. J Ho kinson. Indy, two children and sorva: D man. Miss Pollock, Miss MoLeish, T y, OJ Chatto Alston JP Alst a, MP Jowett’ and lady J Gre.ory and lacy, Miss Gregory, Miss MoPherson, JC Garmichact. Tedy; thret children, and servant, W Milleken, LC Dewing, D Kuesell, KL Hawal, 3 MoLeisch, Mre Heyward, Miss Hoy ward, B P Colburn, lady and child WM Cc swhon and lady J L Roger, J P Crotchett, JE Coviit, J adler, WA MeCorckle, F M Whalay, A J Barker, J L Hunter, ay, Js Wilcox, J MC Freeland ard lady, Mra freeman, NK ‘But- Jer, D W Bowman, P H Ellis T O Sanders, A Sanders, D Brigge RC Paddock, CT Harris, L Phillips, G Roberts, and 87 in steerege. From Nassau, NP. in brig Pedra: and ehildren, Mrs Mary A: 00. Gray, C Malasser, J P Jenkins, E Bryan. DEPARTURES. For Norfolk, &e, i tha Roberteon and tw: J Decte, MrMalony, J Post, T Morrill, R Whitehead T W Lath: irs Bonner and child, Miss Thompson, J H Campbell, T Hayes. J Hays, W Carle, T Carte D Forshay Mrs Welsford, W H Dixon, Mr Annan, B D M Jones, Rev Dr Kawson, lady and son, Miss Warren, D ‘D Walker, Miss'K D Walker—30 in the steerage. BARITIBE INTELLIGENCE, ‘LMANAO FOR NeW YORK—THM DAY. . ae MOON RISES ..06 HIGH WATER =morn. Port of New York, July 19. 1853. 76 CLEARED. Steamship—Reanoke, Cavendy, Noxfolk, &c, Ludlam & Pleasants. Sbips—N. America, Clark, Liverpool, J W Phillips; Neva Malin Liverpool, J B @.ger & Co; Waterloo, Harvey, Liverpool, Kermit & Carew. Barks—Duke of Wellirgton (Br), Tallidge, Carden Diege Bros & Co; Intrinsic (Br). McFarland, Quebes, master; Lawrence (Belg) Becns, Havana, A Notte>ohm; Niord (Norw), Olsen, St John, Nb. CC iuncan & Co; E Wright, Burgess San Francisco, F Cauningvan; Norge (Ne Mebkelson, St John, NB, Fanch & Meiacke; H Kelloch, Mos-wan, Sogua Ia Grande, J W Elwell & Ce; Regent (Br), Stephenson, Quebec, A W Hart; Cnieftain (Br), Foster, Quebec, TL'& D R De Wolf ‘ Brige—Peter (Olden), Borries, Bremen, Poppe & Co; Buffalo (Br), Nelson, Maitland, Na, J 3 Whituey & Co, Kate Ancervon, Linekin, Malsga, HD Brookmaa & Co Taureits, Guide. Belize, Hen Josiah Jex, Detroic, Rot ia- son, Neuvitas. J W Flwell & Co; Heleve (-e) Haesloop, Bremen, G J Bechtel: moses. Jarvis, Charlestou, George Bulkley; Wanderer, Chadbaum, Sagaa la Grande, H Ua- E Arctic Winslow, Alexandria, Sturges. Ciear- man & Co; Pocahontas, Godfrey, Apulachicala, £ D Hurl- but & Co; 'Heinrien (Br), Hschtman, Loadoa. G J Bech- tel; Plandome, Brown, Savannah, S$ L Mitchill; Unioa, Barnaby, Para. Jos Bishop & Co; Mary, Means, New Ha: yen, master, Merak, Reeve, Tatragooa, F Thomas & Co; Melinda (Br), Ayre S: Jobn. NB J'5 Dealey, Sloop—Rhode Island, Reynolds, Providence, master. Steamer—Jack.on, Parri:h, Baltimore, H H Taylor. ARRIVED. Steamship Franklin, Wotton, Havre, via Cowes, July 7, 6 aM, to Mortimer Livingston. July 12, 10 45 PM, lat 50 29, lon 30 40, pnesed a steamer bound E Steam: hip Cherokee, Baxter, New Orleans, via Havana, duly 14, to MO Roberts. July 16, in the Gulf Stroam, lnt 28 40, exchanged signals with bark Lyman, from New Oriewns for Bostou Steamship Marion, Serry, Charleston, 54 hours, to Spoftord, Tileston & Co. : Ship George Hurlbut, Major Havre, June 2, with 627 pasrenger:. toF D Hurlbut & Co, Has had four deaths on the passage. Bark Loudon (Br), Marshall, Bristol, E, May 26, with 30 passengers to K Makin. Bark Sarah Chase (of Portland), Osgood, Callao, 104 oye, to order. Juno 13, Jat 98 lon 31 05. spoke Fr brig Creole, of Nantes, steering W; 4th, lat 5 40 N, ton 38, saw an Am bark, showing a blu, red and blue signal, horizontal stripes, steering SE. Brig Rove (Prat), Schroeder, Uaveriet, 60 days, with 124 passengers, to Funch & Meincke. Bng Vtot Kye (Norw), Tidwart, Bergen, Norway, 5 doys, with 120 passengers, to Schiwidt & Balchen, Brig Carics (Swe). Casa, Gottenberg, 60 days, with 90 passengers, toFunch & Meincke. Brig Pedraza, Dorritie, Nassau, NP, 12 days, to WT Dugan & Uo. rig Alvaro (of Warren, Me), Gould, Trinidad, 20 daya, to JT White & Co. Brig R B Lawton (of Newport) Crace, Havana, 10 days to master. Brig Luey H Chase, Hill, Gibara, Cuba, July 6, to May hew, Telbot & Co Brig Clarissa (of Warren), Davis, Nassau river, Fa, 10 days, to order Schr Moses Taylor (three masted), Manduel, Rotter- dum. 52 days, to MeUready, Mott & Co June 22, spoke bark Cw-ar, of and for London from Boston; 24th ex- changed signals with a Daoiah brig, steering E; sume time, exchanged signals with a bark,’ showing @ blue sigaal with a hire crows; July 2 spote briz . 40 days from England for Quebeo:; 4th, exchanged signals with a Prussian bark, rteering E; 8:b, at 6 AM, was in oompany with ship Sherican of New York: 10th lat 44 10, lon 59 55 spoke fisbing rehr Juno. of New Haven, at each or; Lith, Ist 44 25, lon 60 30, spoke fishing ecbr Eliza Jano, of Karnetable. at archor 14th. lat 4136, lon 66, spoke vebr ] America, Chase, 89 days from Messina for Boston; 15th, lat 41, ‘loo (7 49, spoke ship Toscarora, 30 from Liverpool for Philadelphia; 17th, lat 40 18, lon 71, pole bark Hoogly, of Warren, from the South Pacific Ocean for Warren, Schr Manchester (Br), Albury, Eleuthera, 10 days, to ore Schr J & Lindsay (of Norfolk), Webb, Gonaives, 17 © Becker & Graves Ohi)), Jefferson, Havana, 9 days, to Schr Unity (Br) Henderson, Uharlotteto rn, PEI, 20 aya, toRP Buch & Co Schr Triton, Krown 5 Senr LP Smith, Jones, W 5 day ‘chr Mery, Brooktiela, Newbern, NC, 8 days. culls, Kelton, Ent Meghias’ 4 days. Sebr Frank, MeMath Worfolk 3 daya. Sebr Alive, Weeks, Baltimore. 4 febr Rycuel, Fishor, Berlin, Md, 2 deya Sehr Janes WL Sturges, —-—, Saowbill Md, 2 days. Sebr Compromise, Stevens, Cantwell’s Bridge, 2 daye Schr Hurd, Wood. Eastport, 6 days. Sebr My: tery, lx, Salem, 3 days Sebr Homer, Hard rg, Boon 6 daye Solr Wolcott, Beorse Boston, 6 days Schr Charloite Hicks, Rockion®, 4 ceye. Sebr Patriot, Buckiin Rockiaud 4 days ry eh nde, —, Rockland, 4 diya, r Soring Bird. Spear, Roci jana Schr Molooim, Reod Highan, Masa, 2 days, Sebr El'en Rodman. Osgood. New Bedford, 2 days. Sebr Mary Rowiard. Rayror Providence, I day. Sehr Planter, Brown, Providence 1 day. seis Alexandes, Mo'rey, New Haven, I day, for Phila- de)pbin. Ynelt Willlom 8 Thatcher (of Poston), Robbita, Boston, via Newrort 4% days. Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Providence, 2 days, BELOW, One brig, unknown, JAILED. Stecmrhip Roanoke, Norfolk, Ke; ships Oswego, New Orieans; Iraac Bell, Quebec, barks Midas, Ram Key; !sla raganrett, Taye. City Point. master: North < de Cubs, Havaos; brigs Atlantic, Charleston; Frederick T aehe iB . during the day, SE. (Be Sammy Hoox Parra Tatearars | July 19—dundews. Righlaods ‘The steamship Roanoke is passing the One mie avchor near the bar. Qne bark acd four excbored near the Spit, all bound out. One brig ou! tne bar, bound in. ‘Wind light from South. Weather clear. (Per Sreamsmr FRANKLIN } Antwerr—Arr July va oe Mallet, NOrleans, ‘previously reported arr it. Ta port, Colombo, Higgins, for NYork 10th; Gaston, Blanke, do 12th; Unca: ea do 15th. May Flower, Rogers, tor do; Peter Hattrick, Rockwell, for do, lig. i—Sld July 2, Primrose. Hilton, Bs Bancetona—Arr Juve 15. Aurelia, Netto, and Pri- mere de Catalans. Sitsea, NOrleaos; 16th, Columbus, Pal- mer, Havana; Union Casanovas, Charleston. Borpsaux—Arr July 2, Petite Blanche, Galteau, Charleston. Sid, Bella Cubana Corcelles, NOrleaas Sl from Royan, June 27, Horatio, Kempton. .Ustates. Busmennaves—Arr June 29, J G Humphreys, Ma: well. and Ruswell, Sturges, Snow. NO:leans; July 2, A basrador, M’Douald, do. Sid 29th, Dettmar, Havighorat, Philadelphia; Philadelphia, Saunders, NYork; Sophie, Bundeeren. do. Buisrol—Arr July 1, Mary Ann Peters, Brown, New Youk, Elizabeth. Young, do 4th, Johu Spear, Spear, St Stephen, NB Cid 2d, Pathfinder, Loveless, NYork. Arr at the Pill July 4, G W Horton, from NYork. Caxpirr—Arr July 2, Algoma, Calnoun, St Johi Jobn H Jarvis, Rich, Havre. Sid 4th, Packenham, Flanery, Sen Francisco; Caroline, Ds Bast, do. Arr ix Penarth Roads, July 1, Medallion, M’Clintock, St Jobu, NB; 4th Pigtim, do Cowss—Arr July 4 Lady Knight, Choate, Hivana, Capy—aArr Juve 2%, Goodwin. Weeks, NOrieans Sid 19h Duncan, Robinson, NYork; 20th, Celia, Rogers, NOrleans. Dxal—Arr July 2.88, P Pendleton, Pendleton, London, and proceeded for Boston 4th, Chatley & Jane, Oliver, ad». and yroceeded for NYork; 5th, Mery, Marshall, N York and proceeded for L. ndov; Strelaa Leach Boston, fer London and Cronstadt. Also sid 2d a 34, George, Thole, NYork. Passed by 5th, Rebecca, Kaysebohm, from NOrieans for Bremeo Dunceness- Off July 3, Louisiana, Batjer, from N Or- leans for Bremen, bisinors— Arr June 27, Swartwick, Wahlstrom NYork; 28th, Solide. Oben, NYork for Stockholm; 29th, Murie, Arander, do do. Fatmoura—Pasred by July 5 Patrick Henry, Huwbut, from York for London. Off 2d, Johanna Elize, from NYork for Hamburg. Greexock—sld June 30, Argyle, Benton, NYork. Giascow—Arr July 2. Palermo Burgess, Parsboro’, N 8; Denmark, Brenan, NOzleans; 4th, Golden Era, Thorn- dike, St Jobp, NB. Sid July 1, Richd Cobden, taiae Boston; Carolina Vao Nordew do (before reported sld 28); 2d, Patriot, Crosby, do; 4th, Amelia Conv, do Gravisknp—Sld July 2, American Congress, Williams, ano Charlex and James, Oliver, NYerk; P’ Pend'evoa, Pepdleten Beaton. Hetvorr—Arr June 30, St Marys, Miliken. NOrleans; In port 24, Richard July 1, Harmonie, Bouma, NYork. Anderson. C-ffin, for NYork. tear g Howa (Pentland Fri h)—?assed June 29, Andromache, Tate, from Shields for NYork. Hampurc— Arr June 29, John Hermann, Dieckman, N York; July 1. Nauilus, Steffen, do. Sid 24, Sir R Peal, Weirhoitz, NY Hayre—4rr June 30, St Nicholas, Bragdon, NYork: Rhine, Barnes, NOrleans; July 4. Calcutta, Loring, Ne Orleans; Germania, Wood, NYork ¢ Going in 61b, North Star («), Eldric from Crovstadt. Sid 20+h, Robt Hooper, Churchill, U'States; Marshal Ney Lillia NYork; 80ch, Judah Touro, Lewis, do July Harveet, Nichol- Boston; 24, Helvetia, Marsh, NYork; Geo Turner. M’Lellan, Newport and Ustates; 6th, Wur temburg. Ford, NOrleans. In port 6th, Chauncey Jerome, Jr, Cone, for NYork; Heideiberg, Segory, do; Arhlend, Stone, NUrlesus; Levitt Storer, Jar-eson, Cardiff; SM Fox, Ainsworth NYork; Medomak. Rich; Elivia Green, Owens, Trumbull, Smith; Hope Goodwin,’ Parsons; New York, Edwards; Amelia. Jordan; Tenzessee, Beckwith; Sea Queen, Manson; R B Sumner, Dyer; £ iwan, Wicks; Rhine, Doane; St Nicolas, Beckwith: Rhine, Barnes, aud Germania, Wood, desti- pation: not given. Livenroo —Arr July 1, Jobn Hancock, Gilchrist, NYork; 24, Harriet, Otis, ‘and Solway, Suadwick, New Orleans; Ashburton, McWilliama, and Sovereiga of the Seas, M’Kay, NYork; Muscungum, St Georges, NB; 34, Canada (+) Boston; Richard Coben, Barnell, Apa- lacbicola; Matthew King, Camwings, Wilmington; Great ‘We -tern. Furber; Vanguard, Norton, and Middlesex, Par- melee, NYork; Wm Pureaton, Hayes, Newfoundland; Oro- nocto, Kiddie, New Orleans; 3d, Inca, Higgins, and Con- tinest, Drummond, NYork; Forest Movarch, Brewer; Col- onel Cutts, Sha« ; Sea Nymph, Barton; Britannia, Spence, and Bernbard, Hausen, New Orleans; 4/b, Sardiaia, Jor: dan, and Clima. Simpson, do: Anglesea, Woolf Charles- top; America, Lawrence; Compromtsa, Riley, aud Con- queror, Boutelle, NYork; Hazard, Hezland, ‘Baltimore; Forest State. Pollister, Eastport; President. Cummings; Wales, Lombard, and Kate Hunter, Bush St John. NB; Julius, Titcomb. St Stephens, NB; 5th, Augustus, Walk: er, New Orleans. §ié 84, Manhattan, Peabody, NYork. Cid out 24, Lanarkshire, Pat‘ereon Baltimore: Chris- tiane, Muir,’ Philadelphia; Clara Jackson, Metcalf, San Francisco, &c. Entd for ldg Ist, Taurus (+), Boston and NYork; Staf- ford-hire, Richardson, Boston, Tonquin, Kelly, and William Rathbone, Pratt, NYork; 2d, Jas. Nesmith, Mills, and Yorkshire, Young do Lospox—Entered inwards July 2. Liverpool, Williams, Savavnah; Horizop, Thompson, NOrleans; Catharine, Ed- monda Calcutta. Cid out Ist, Chas & Jane, Oliver, and American Con- grees, Willams NYork; 2d, Panope Ware San Francisco. a Lanposunnr—Arr July 2, Deodata, Schlyther, Phile- pbia. Lisuon—Arr June 23, Flor de Vez, Neves, Ni ork. Masenixs—Sid July 1, Suwnew. Washburn NYork. Newront— Arr June 27, Bell Rock, Pendleton, Havre, for NOrleaps; 30th, Thetis, Cassidy. Alexandria; July 1, Al- liance Tinkbam, Antwerp. for NYork Cld 20th, Secret, Bale. NYork; July 2 Lady Franklin, Trott, NOrleags. Sid 28th Phoebus. Robron, NYork;’ July 1, Caspian, Delano. NOrleans; Massachusetts, Hanson, NYork. Nerwcasttx—Cid to July 1, Andromache, Tate, and Helos. Dannevige NYork. Newry—Arr July 2 Crescent, Nickerson, St Joha, NB. Prymoura—Arr July 1, Louisa Kilnam White. Ha- yarn Off 4th, Margaret E Pratt, from NYork, and Wm Fletcher, from , both for London, Sld 1st, Koophandel, Ciausen. NYork, (from Antwerp ) Port Purar—Arr April 8, Sacusea, Souper, NYork, via Cape Town. Pa1ERMo— Arr June 17, Aronimo Correo. Boston. Sr. Luaa=Sld prev to June 12, Justina, Randell, Smith. Domivica. having completed repxirs. Sureps—Sid July 4, Eller, Bell. NYork Snorruam— Arr July 4, Clanie, Buckwell, from London for Sen Fraucico and p:oceeded. ‘Tarte —Arr Jone 27. Powhatan, Ingraham, Havana, Vexice—Arr Juve 26, Crarina, Paicuvich, NUrlenas, Vico— Arr Jone 23, Nueva Casimira,’ Mataro, and Curro Ricoma NOrlesi Youcuat—Sid July 2, Nautilus, M’Dougall Boston. Cavcvrta. May 16—The Seth Sprague, Wadsworth, which sailed tence for Boston May 3, has put back to be surveyed acd setit. having been on shore on the Long Sand; lostan anchor and cable, cut away her topgal- lantziast, avd started ber water. Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILAPELPHIA, July 19—4 PM Arriced—Barks Zidoo, Thurlc. Port Harvey, NB; Ply- mouth Coke, New Orleans; brig Emma, Baker Boston; rebrs D B Cummins Collins, 8; Jehao’s Creel R Shaller, Pratt, Hartford: DL Clineh, Reimer Cardeuas; J W Lind say, Lewis, Fall River; M M Klotts, Baker, and Mses Brown, Boker, Boston. Barks Avelia, Bartlett, St Thomas; Irma, . St Kitta; brigs G: Derling, Hodgdon, St John, NB; J H Long. Long, Boston: Eugene A Reed, Reed. 3a lem: Mary Ferking, Nickerson, Charleston; schra Lady Seymour (Br). Young Hulifax;'J H Holmes Lodge, Sa- abeas. Fuller, Boston; Worcester, Rnedas, Anna, Haley, Providence; stoamer Kennebec, Clark, NYork. Disasters, Sreamen Et. Paraguay, condemned at Maranham, sailed thence the 8th ult in the latter part of th-t day and all night rhe experienced a stiong SE wiad and heavy rea; at 6 A Mon the 9th a bad leak was divcovered. All the porps were going throughout the day, and ail efforts to discover the lenk were unruccessful. At @ PM the leak increared at suck a rate that it was thought best to re turn, She arrived back at Maranham ono the 11th at 3 PM. chored and assis'ance was obtained from the shore to lighten the ship, so ar to beach her and flod the leak. She was beached on the 12th. A survey was cailed, and the vesrel was condemned She was to be sold on the 22d, which would give time for the merchants of Para to attend the sale. The agents of the comcany were to proceed at once to Montevideo, with the machinery sent ovt in the Paraguay. The vessel and carg) were in- sured ip seven offices in New York, for $60 000. There sas no insurance on her in Providence, where she was owned. Spoken, Ship Moslem, Freveh, from Shiolds, via Portsmouth May 4 for Calentta, Juoe 7, lat 6 18S lon 22 36, een Cusistiana, henee for London, July 14, lat 4005, len 60. Ship Walter R Jones, Honeywell, from Philadelphia for NOrlvans. July 6 lat 80, loa 73 40. Ship (clipper) Whisiler, from Boston for San Francisco, wos seen July 16, 2PM, Cape Cod SE by E15 miles A clippes ship, Forbos’s rig, sveoring 8., June 21, lat 3 N, Jon 86 20. ‘Bark Phoenix, hence for Rio Granda, June 1, lat 36 05 8, lon 17 40 W. Br bark Eupbrosyne, from Hono'ulu. vie Valparaiso, for Now London, July 11, lat 35, lou 60 69. Bark Elizabeth Means, Pierce from Liverpool (April 16) for Kiver of Plate, June 3, lat 38 8, lon 48 W. Park Carrier Pipeon, from By.ton for Maneanilla, was een July 167A M, Chathaa WN W 10 miles Bark Solo Piver, from Mariel for Bearaport (or Port Ind), July 15. lat 89 18. lon 7 Hark Emily, from Ko Janeiro for Philadelphia, June 18, lat 17 6 8, lon 26. Br ba k Jo-evbine. from Rio Janeiro for Philad jelphia. Juve 19, Jat 1218 §, lou 44 20 rip Globe, from ‘Bargor for Santa Cruz, July 5, lat 27 05. lop 61 (ndt as before). Big Gi be Leavitt, herce for San Juan, Nic, July 8, Jat 3120 Jon 66 02, Brig Nuevitas, from Phitsdelphia for Mayaguer, 5 days ont, Joly 10. lat 3! 66 lon 67 50, Brig Theete A Poge, from — for Demarara, July 8, lat 28 26 lon 63 20 Sehr Mary Mankin, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, June 21. lat 9.8 lon 84 90; same day, bark Indus, from de for Bahia, Foreign Ports. Accra—No Am veasel in | 2 hg 16. A1Goa Bay~ Sid May 27, Br Nnity, Boston Bresos Ayres—Arr May 31, ship Gondola, Atkins for NYoerk; barks Antoinetta, ee) do do; toman, Hamil- tov, do do; brig Cronetadt, Hatch, for Boston, do do, all to leave on or before Jane 8 Carpenas—Arr July 9, brig Tribune, Killman, NYork. id 11th, bark Al Bargess, Segue MS load for NYork or London); Ivanc Carver, Clark, Matanzas; Jath, 1 Palmer, Park, NYork; Andrew Ring, Raynes, a At do abt brig Cardiff, Molvill. from Savannah for Segua, to hh Hed Mert for New York, at $6 perhhd carries 240 bhds. Cars Hayriex—No Am vessel ia July 3 Carz CoasrCastix—In port ‘ape, ute wisegae coast; : 3 Iu port July 9, brig Neptune, Upton, from Boston, just arr, Gonarves—In port July 2. brig Anglo Saxon, Pierce, for Boston, 10 days; schr Julia Snow, for do next ivaxa—2ia July 10 bark Wiliam, Upham, Ortigora VAN, , bar mn, (suppored to take a deck load of molasses, for Boston); echr Alice, NOrleane; 13th, barks Petrel, Avery, Carde nal (a ean fee the Clyde); J A Hazard, Freeman, New In port 1ith, barks Griffon, Davia, for France or Trieste, probably former. taken up at £8 10s. carries 1,8(0 boxe; Isha: Sparks, for Segue to load for NYork, carries 400 taken up at $650 per hhd sugar, and $2 60 for molasses, brigs A Peters, McFarland, for Cardenar and NYork to load sugar at $525 per hhd, carrion 320; Marietta, Carver, from Mobile, just arr. Atéo 10th, barks Bertha. ‘Smart, for St Petersburg, lg; Venus, Church, for NYork 17th; Faith, Jewett, for 40, 14g; Geo Henry, Pendleton, do, do: Perl, Ci brise telos, Fousett, Sabso, Smal Leontine. Merryran, di unc; Gulpare, Phillips, w William, Upbam, Ortigoss of molasses for Boston): sohr Alice, NOrleans. Maran7zas—Arr July 12, brig Isaac Carver, Clark, Car- denas. Sid 9th (hefore reported 7th), bark Alnak, York, and scr Mary, Means, NYork; 11th, barks Hocla, Peter ron, do (before reported 7th): Franklin, Mitchell, do; Frances, Freeto, Cowes; schr Gen Taylor, Abbot, Charles- ton; 12th, ship Costella, Gray, Trieste; bark Cuba, Can @ace NYork. At do O:h, bark Henriet'a Treat, for Cowes and a mkt, chartered at £3 10, carries 1,450 boxes. Mowtevipyo—Arr previous to June 1, bark Ellen Mor- risov, Gavett Baltimore vie Rio Janeiro; brige Mary Ade- Ine, 'Nye, NYork, abt February 23 Baltimore, about March 16; brrk Vesuvius, Clageett do, March 16; Maryland, Klein, NYork, March, 28; all arr in May, and the order in which they stand’ indicates the order of araival. ascat NP— No Am ysssels in port July 7. Rio GRanDs—In port May 30, bark Froderiek Demiog, feom BYork, abt Apnl 7, arr 26th diag ; brig Ambassador, (Br) Doane, for do, about ready; Nero, Byrnes, for do, waiting cargo; schr MA Forrest, Forrest, eg, for Rio Janeiro in ballast, K1o Janaxo—Sid abt June 9, brig Nancy, Patterson (from Baltimore, with her inwatd cargo), River of Plate. Rivixx pu Lovr—Sld July 14, ship’ Wm D Sewell, Small, London. SaGua—Sld June 6 brig Zenobia, Carlton, NYork (or Boston). 7th, bark Cerlo Mauran, Tillioghast, do. Oth, RB Welker, Risbardson, Boston; Robt Walsh Kelloch, and Ortona, Kicharde, NYork; brige Ellen Hayden, Smith, and Eliza Aop, Chase, co; 10th, Enoch Henner, Pinkham, and W F sedford, Bryant, do. Tapasco—Ia port June 21, brig Random, Marsh, for NYork, lég; others as befo'e, Tastx Bay,CGH—Arr May 14, acbrs Flying Fish, Iceton, Tebaboe, with 63 tons guano. Sid 224, ship ‘Fane Hall, Bange, Calcutta. Trintpap—Sld Juve 30, barks Costarelli, Dickey. Fal- mouth, E; Geo Leslie, Sleeper, Boston; brig Waitaker, Handy’ NYork: schr Loavgo, Orum, Philadelphia; 5th, bark Ede Cohen, Ciark, Cork; brig Marshall Dutch, Mc: Gilvery. NYork, Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA—Arr July 14, rotrs J W Pharo, NYork; Golcen Rule, do; 16th, Mary’Peavey, Eastport; Hamil ton, Deyton,NYork. Sididth, sobr H EParker, Pembroke. 15th, echrs Sarah E Parker, Dighton; Grace Darling, Greenwich. APFONAUG—Arr July 17, schr Union, Bangs, Balti- mcre for Previdence. APALACHICOLA—In port July 7, ship Devonport, diag; bark Jupiter, for Borton ldg. brig Rolerson, for NYork co. ‘At Manatee, Tampa Bay, abt June 28, brig Tehuantepec, for NYork 7 days. BALTIMORE—Arr July 18 bark Antelope, White, Rio de Jeneiro Jvne 7; echre Sonora, Huffington, 15 days Yan Blax; Astrea, Pine, Eastport. Cld back Zion, Reync lds East Boston; achrs American Belle, Chase, Bes: ton; Swen, Care, NYork; Comman‘er.in-Caief, Woglam NYork. Pacific, Atwell, Indianola, Texas. BANGUR—Arr July" 16, schrs Nicanor, Baltimore; Hope, Pbiladelphia. ppo-ed to take = deck load thews, Fhilacelpbia; ship Hindostan, Cushing, Manila March 10; barks Atalanta (Br), Koberteon, Gli 27; Mey (Br), Ritch: jen June 3 A . jclia Rogers, White, do; Dutch gal liot Ida Wubbina, Fyn, Rotterdam, May 20; orige Clark Wind.or Percival, Cape Haytien ay. 3, Mochanto, Wil gon Havens, July 3, ten} Cushing (Be)) Wall, J July 1, Wheaten, Wooster; Veloua, Robinson, ‘and Dai erscove, McDongal, Philadelph’s; kdward, Crowley, Del ware City; Coral, Kinsman, Rondout; T A Cunningh Rich. do, schrs Fides, Henchman, Takiti, March 10; tral America, Chase, Messina, April 16, Energy, Hugh: Cardenas June 8. Charleston; Ambsssador, E Juckronville, 7th iost; Susan, Rogers Richmond; Geo: Petungils Norwit Baitimore; Mary Louiss. Adama; Rainbow, HU Whelien --—; Lacon, Bearse; Jas Barrett, Cobb; J Williamson, Jr, May; Rebecos, Gould; Copia, Sear’; Nancy Bubop, Kelly; ‘Alexendria, Sears; Cora, Sears; Thos {reland, Somers 'Genoa, Perkins: Lebauab, Geyer; Gazelle Coombs; Gen Hervey, Colvon; North Pa cific Burk; George & Emily, Nickerson; Judge Teaney, Toothaker, Alegban, Stahl: Oriana, Pevtee; N Berry, Pendleton; Evergiade, Ram-dell, and R J Mercer, Robin: son, Phiiadelphia; Leader, Rogers, and Ver:oont, Nick erson, Aibspy; Reporter, Genn, ‘Port Eweo; Wm Hill, Foas; Regulstor Robiosov.and Richmond, Allen, Rond- out; Silas Wright, Jones, and Motto. Chase, NYork. Ci bark A H Kimball, Sleeper, Rockland; bi Hichborn, Phiiadel: hia; J K Randall, Ba Del. Sid. ship Charca, bark Springbok, brig Osceola CHARLESTON—Arr July 15, bark Tieton Adams, New York, schrs C A Cook, Lanvon, and Louisine, Conklin, do, Bld +teamship Isabel, sehr Triton. COHASSET NARROWS—Arr July 12, schr Mary Nowell, Pacha a NYork. 15th for do LOBOY ISLAND, Geo—Cid July 12, ship Howard, Sosle, Nantes. Fr, GEORGETOWN. § C—Arr July 10, brig Sea Belle, Ray, Keunebunk for Bucksville. Cid 9th, schr Sarah Victoria, Talaop NYork; 11th. brig Movticello Clifford, Bath HARTFORD—Arr July 16, steam «chre Sachem, Thresh- er, NYork; Josephine, Morrison, Philadelphia; ectrs Maria I. Hull, Crosby, do. Chief. Shailor. do; Almedia, Bhailer, NYork; TC Miller, Bacon, Phil«delphia; Reiseat Wiliams. Brewer, Albany; sloops Gen Kossuth Benaing, NYork; Ethan Allen, Tyler, do; Henry Clay, Ely, do. Sid steam sehr Benes, Uhalker, York; slooy Ethan Allen ler do. ae 18th, steam schr Mohawk, Whitmore, Albany. JACKSONVILLE—arr July 1, schrs SM Youag, Mat- thews, Wiscarrett; 2d, Ben Nevis, Small, NYork; 4th ML Davir, Davis NYork. Cid July 2, echr Minerva Wright, Rogers, NYork; 5th, brig Alfred Hammond, Thayer NY rk; schr C Ferguson. Roberis, Baltimore. KENNEBUNK—Arr July 16. brig Rebecea & Francis Jacksonvitle, Sid July 10. scbr Jaccb & William, Ma- thens, Georgetown, SC; 11th, brig Harriet, Spear, Poto- mac River. LAVACCA—SId June 23, echrs Venice, Fisk, NYork 261m, Suran & Mary, Hurd, do. MARBLEHt AD—Eia July 14, schr Mary Emily, NYork. WATAGURDA—Ia t June 21, schrs Wild Pigeon. Sisson; Verice Firh; Mary & Susan, Hurd; Cicero, Seed; Bloomivg Youth, Lewis, and Emma Norton, —, ail loading for NYork. In port July 5, echrs Blooming Youth, Lewis, and Ci- gero, Sited. for NYork, lig, S10 June 20 schr Lone Star, th N k. Sm ‘ork. MOBILE Arr July 10 a 11. ship Gen Berry, Seavey, and bark Mistiades, Robinson, NOrleans. Cid Lith, sehr E Foote. Bect with. NBaven. NEW ORLEANS—Air July 11, steamship Texas. H Place Vera Cruz 8th inst; ship Corera (Span) Prua, Ha- vans 6 days; brig Isabel Buerman Nester, NYork 26 days, Cid bark Naramisic Lanpher. NYork, brig Hollander Adams, Borceanx; echr Coostante-(Mex) Bravo Tabasco ‘nington, 12'h. ships Evangeline (Br). Fairlein, Liverpool; Welling: ton Barstow, NYork; brig Jean Louis Fs Chardinet, Bordeaux. ‘Towed to'sea Oth, ship Marathon, bark Milti- aden. brig JS Getting. NEWPORT—Arr July 15, echrs Jas Brown Dighton for Phil-delphia; winerva, Fall River for Baltimore. sid scbrs Oregon, Gold*hwatt, (from Philadelphia) Saco. Ary July 16. sehrs W J Arthur Norfolk for Providence; Mediator, River for Virginia; M C Durfee, do for Alex. ardria. NEW BEDFORD—Arr July 15. sloop Geérgiana, Albany; Toth, +chra S.dsa EHand Philadelphis, Wen Rassell and Pearl Albany; Sarab, NYork, sloops Helen, and General Warren, do. $Id schrs Ellen Rodman. 0-good NYork, Arr July 16, sloop Corinthian, NYork; 17th scbra Maria. Boker, Philadelpbia; Fre Hallet, Gardaer, NYork for Warebam; USsebr Guthrie, Hussey, Alexandria to Load cil for supolying light houses, NEW HaVEN—Arr Jaly 17, burk May Flower, Morrow, 14 ds Turks Istard. schr EL Scranton, Rondout; sloop Warren. Stannard. NYork. Arrived July 18. bark Magnolia. Whitney, Porto Rico, schooners Merwin, Albany; Belle, do; W H Tall- men. Philacelphia: Elm’ City, Frisbie. NYork; Sendder, Albany; Mad Anthony, do; Coquette do. sehr Sussex, Deming; Exdine, Cliaton; B English Phila: delphia; Pevtsylvania, do; Ellen Louiea, NYork; Mosolla, Albeny; tips J Griggs, Albavy; Three Sisters, do; Robert Wiitsie. do: Eliza and Rebecea, do, J A Seudder, do NORFOLK—Arr Joly 16 Br brig Standard, —, Balti- more for West Inéies, crew in a state of mutiny. Cid brigs Ann Elizebevh, Fernandez, West Indies; Kathleen (i Lydax Martiniqueg THIDADELPHIA—Arr July 17. brigs Wen Olark, Dal, Tords Islond, 9 dasa; Smyrna, Sprague. Pernambuco, 2 days: rcbr Berj Evglish, Lyons, NHaven Cid 16th, steamer Delaware, Sandford, NYork; brig Aleeva, Shaw, Fell River; echrs @ W Pickeriog, Park, Boston; Sarah Ann Roe, Studley, 00 Governor, Watson, do; Grande, Nut ter, do: T Benedict, Thomas, NHaven; Achsah D Johnson, Nantucket: Ste:ling Chase West Harwic reily, Providence NS Crare Saeyer, do, Henry Alfred Wots Bo:ton WD Waples. Marphy. S:ony vont, Arr 18th steamer Keenebeo, Hand, NYork; . Ingutls, Machias sehys Lovogo, Orum, Trinidad de Cabs. 18 days: Sx ah Jones, : Phebe Baxter Keily, Boston: Emma Hotehkias, Robert son, Providence, Cid stesmer John Marshall, Copes, N York, bries David K Aken, Ryder Boston: Token, Sintth, Chelsea, Mors; echra Republic Eldridge Boston: Mogul, Hachill do: AC! ford, Gordon, Weymouth; Fes J Cum: Newbury ort; Sanop, Wyman do; Amanda Weyiro Mail Cond, Kast vennis; Mars Miller, Lawa, JB Dial Gandy, Provi- dence: WA Dresser, Dodge, Bostoo; D-Hale, O'Reard ya, Staten Island J MCloskey. Tyler, Hartford; Adelaide, Colrman, do; Chollenge, Long Boston; C A’ Faroham, Ritchie, Wilton; E Hotebiiee, Robertson, NLondon PORTLAND —Arr July 15, bark John Aviles, Chase, Ma 0TH ult; brige Ca'lann, Ames St Marys, Ga; Ma s, Yeomico River Va; sebra Eliza Frances Wall, n 1S Pord, Crowell, NYork. Cid biig Hoori Norris, Hawnna. SANDWICH—Sii Joly 15, sebr Mary Ann, Gibbs, Balti- ro01e SAVANNAN--Arr July 14, bark Edward. Paterso NYork: beige Triumyn (Br), Atkinson Gloucester. Mass; Commerce, Donnell, Boston; Black Swan, Hogans, Bridgeport; Lucy Atwood, atwood, Portland. Arr 16th, sehrs Chas Mills, Brown, and Trader, Trader, NYork. WARREN. Ri—Arr July 16, schr C 1. Baylies, Philad WILMINGTON, NG—are Jaly 14, bri Richmond, Bath, Me; ¢chra Manbarnet, Smith: Adele, Apolegit; Ann and Susan, Myers, and Marive, Powell, NYork. Cid 14th, sohra' J @ f, Wainwright, ‘Bath, Me; 16th, En: . NY ork. Arr July 14, eohr Augusta, ° proceeded vp be bey, rapriying igutsouees lvive, wie folk, and _—eeeee A LADY OF Pata ks A Pree Lhe n where the rent weald be taken in whole or A whose od: part in wer with children, she could superiatend, woul: juestio: Feferenoes can be given, Address J.D" G., Browaway OTTAGE.—WANTED, IN THR CITY OF BROOK’ & cottage house—ove within fifteen minutes walk Adéress T., 263 Fulton the Fulton ferry pene . opposite Till 00M AND BEDROOM face Yor cocking, wanted jrooklyn or per anaum, Rox WANTED—A GENTMEMAN WANTS A SING! bed 1001 we jilated, either with or Donrd. “Address J. ¥., Herald ofoe, stating terms and I oat ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—AN UNFURNISI room on the first or second floor, in either incton or Madison squares. Address Rooms, Ui square Post Office, Thirteenth strect. ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE Nove t OR LEASE—FOR OCC pare land adjoinia, rate 8 ‘shop and found: address BURT, No. 54 Wall ticular as to iooality, size and price ‘ANTED.—ANY ONE HAVING A STABLE, OR waslaing SS) oan be altered into a stablo, capable holding from thirty to forty horses, that oan he leased five to te . situated Ibe Cr ‘4NTED—ONE FLUOR OF A MODERN, PLEASA\ ly secnseg hevse ef @ emall family References ry lesire months’ ors year’s rent advi California, Herald office. ANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE—A DWELLIN| house, with all modern improvements, furnace, Cro water, gas, £0. Must be new or noarly d location tween'Ninth and Twenty fi th streets and Fourth and Six avenues. including 'rvinj ‘$20.0 Foreossion required comin joe, paming location and price, ANTED TO LEASE—A FEW TENANTAB houses, fir respectable Mies, for which s fair rei will be given. Apply at No. 179 Blisabeth street, in the ate “WANZED-IMMEDIATELY, THREE ROOMS, ON first or second story, in. Brooklyn, Fulton Address Foster, Brooklyn Post Ofice, ter: looation. d ace. Worth $15.00 to nog . Address box 3,422 Pe HORSES, CARKIAGES, de: HAMDOOME SMALL BAY MARE, OLD AND GEN tI table for a girl te ride, will bo veld for’ treet, Breekly: POR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SORREL PONY, 30% imported from Cubs eight years old, twelve hands hig Zaranted kind and gentle; suitable for w Indy or boy. Ay SUPLANT'S stables, No. 200 Atlantic street, Brocklye OR SALE—A HORSE BUGGY WAG ‘The hi ki corner of Great Jones stree OR SALE—A TWO SEAT KO! and shafts, with or without in firrt rate order, and as good as the owner bas not time tu u Vi corner of Atlanti Brookly ; be sold che it. Apply at the Botti Columbia strocts, Sout tyle and action with long ed very clone, will weigh o Private goach team as the nd in the city, and wil from all vice. Price $1,000. inquire at Earle’ tel, opposite Astor House. OR SALE—AN IMPORTED E? bred saddle ware, 1534 hands hij blood bay; kin ey saddle cepecisily; seun fast, blood in England, Address H. B. G., Horald office. (OR SALE—A SECONDHAND LIGHT WAGO! good order. Can be seon at Williams & Dingoo's, ‘Amity place. ADDLE HORSE WANTED.—A KACKER OR SMOO’ trotter, well broke to saddle, and that will go in ha aa well. L. EDGERiON, 58 Broad way. LIQUORS, &e, JUGS OLD STYLE SCHIEDAM GIN, LO! don Dock,'Utard, and other choice brandi ‘wipes, rum, in, whiskey, oor: ape, de. in bottles on draught, in quantitics to sult, farnilice or individuals, twenty per cent below any other house NDERHILL, 430 Broome stroet. 10.000 DOZEN OF CLARET WINE, $1 50 P&I dozen, bottles returned; 200 bbls. of t! Sevtch, East Ina: Lond. an THOROUGH C 20.00! Philadelphia jon and Philadelphia brown stout; 100, sal W. Hf id St. gin, East I; a wr ota 3 ‘ak Porters, Havana sogars, te. Be. for im any quantity to suit, by PETERS & CHAMBERS, I ters, 300 Broadway. WILL FIND GREAT INDUCEMENTS yarchase their b-andies, wines, ales ) under the management of George B. Browne. ROPRIETORS OF HOTELS. SALOONS, AND LIQUOI enerslly, are invited to save from fifteen t, by purchasing of W. H. reet, corner of Crosby. Brandi &o., imported expressly for the use of segars which we cements te aah buyers PEYE! CHAMBERS. Importers, 900 Brosdway. UMMER WINES.—HOCKHEINER, RUDESHSIME} Jobanncshoreecr Stoinbergor Cabinet, Haut Sauterne. Feiste, Teur, Chateat aux Julian and St. tephe, in cases of ono doi nob. for sale by PETERS & CHAMBERS. Importers, 800 Broadway. PARTY WHO TIAS $1,900 WORTH OF HAVAN, liberal commission to any person wh jately for him. Address Sogars, Hor SLISUKLLANEUUS, CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, MANUFACTURERS! of gold vens avd gold and silver’ pencil and patented, y inform the pub hey are ‘opening at th store, 27 Irving Broadway a heautiful assortment of 01 cent importation which, in ip whomaselves With a equip themeclves with pens. rr, ‘1 7 previously offered. in this city » 12 Maidon lane, and 277 Broadway. MERICAN FLUID MAGNESIA—AN INDISPENSA- ble, cooling rnmmer medicine, acrecable to take; peoa- liarly adapt rs, females and obildren; removes soldity of the stomach, and effectually cures dyspepsis, eos tiveness and sick hendache, No family should be witbout 16} in warm weather, Tobe had of all reapectabl druggists. HOLBROOKE, MARTIN & CO., 187 Broadway. _ RESTAURANT AND DINING SALOON FOR SALE. noils, enables persons be) of qualitice se-' . a. BAe 1,000 POUND: OUTHERN by THOMAS E. BISHOP, 59 Maiden lane. ITIZENS AWAKE’--YOU ARE IMPOSED UPON BY impostors, who pretend to sell drugs, &c., to kill rats. o-ckroaches, ether clears houses without terminator, depot 44° want tl If you tench or danger ESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS —A PRIVATE family would let 2 suite of rovms to one of two gentle- ya single room. The house is ne he Apply &* 0 Fourteenth pt., f ICOLAY & CO,, WANUPACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL 4 (A machines, inetra- SAMUEL HART & C ‘a ull sasortment of their woll known brands, which they offer to the trade at the lowest market price. ‘Office 82 John stroct. QHOWCASES.—SCHMITT & BROTHER, 16 ROWTAWIL- Siam street, near Chatham, manutacturors ofall kiads of show cases, in metal, brass, ‘lao walnut and silver, keop co mert of the above named ented at short notice. Old WATERING PLACES, '$’ WEST POINT HOTEL—CAN BE REACHED udson river railroad. by procuring tickets for ion, from Chambers street, 7A.M., and 9 Ay 46202. M, A horse boat will be in roadiness ar-ival of cach train, and convoy passangers crags in five minutes. | Per steamboats, morning ling, Geo. Wasrington, Francie Skidd ( vening line, Alida, 4 P. M.D HIGHLANDS, NEAR SANDY fy the most delizhtfal and cool revurte <untry, The proprietor can accommodate a fe tlemen and single families with hoar uth America, 5 P. . Proprietor. SHREWS the hae option of ORT WASHINGTON PAVILION HOTEL, bury River, Monmouth connty, New Jersey. prietor respectfully informs his friends and the p the above pawed place is row open for the thing with the river at the ra Alice C. . Pook slip. and Goldew Gate, Robinson strect, North isiver, ply daily to and fee O>EPH A SLAmm, HOUS®, (LATE MORRIG J ~ This first class house, now {EA BATHING ~MANSION SO" tionsey ton t open for hoardors je situated om the shore at Long Branok, altor: all the inducement th 4 oleasant driven country, Ste os, Samew Christopher. "Thomas Haight leave daily from Veo ip, Barclay and Rob SAMI cot LAIRD, Proprietor. ie PAVILIO® OTE, aT Ro WAY. L Lb, loave South ferey, 7h, at % ofl for Tamuien, whore stages visiters house. Any coms muniostions for tho pavilion lift at Bo City Express, a ‘William strect, will be promptly amaw red. J. BRUINTNA MEL On, RAMERCY BOTRL (78 ELEGANT AND FASE jonable firet clave hotel, eorner of Broadway and Twee 1 with its ive adit comprising ovme twe 4 twon Fooms, is now ready - com he jonrd $2 per day, or $10 pew wook, vr tatite. Lodgiug, simyle room, with fin at. week. - 1. UOWADIe PED i, Proprictes,, \ / ' '