The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1853, Page 8

THE CRYSTAL *PALACE. Desc: tption of Articles, dic. Dutch collection. The branching antlers of the stag are used with great taste and skill. In the centre of the chandelier is a stag hunt, the figures in The display of statuary, judging from present ap- , which are made of ivory, and are well executed. pearances, and the contributions which are expected daily from Italy, will be more extensive than that of ‘any other department with the exception of paint- ings. It would be a tedious task to enumerate the Various subjects; but we will from time to time de. scribe the moet prominent, and speak of them as ‘their merits deserve. We have already noticed three statues of Columbus, ail differing from each other in the form of the features and general expres- sion. Who will inform us which is the correct one, if there is rea!ly a true likeness in existence? The Italians appear to bave a partiality for Cupids, of which we have a great variety of all shapes and sizes. In one place there is a case full of them; in | another they are as thick as bees in a flower garden, | and look out at you from under roses, lilies, and all sorte of flowers. These are all infant Capids; but there is, besides, the full-grown god, represented in different attitudes and under different circumstances, They are all, however, without meaning, and only serve to take up the place of more meritorious works of art. The Newfoundland department is only in course of preparation; and Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, aud, in fact, all the British colonies, are still in an imperfect condition. Newfoundland has a representation of a vessel inclosed by ice, in the Arctic regions, which, although not so well exe- outed as it might be, is calculated to give the spec- tator a pretty correct iJea of the reality, as de- scribed by writers who have been there. The sailors are engaged in different occupations, some in skin- ning seals, and some in killing them, while some are employed in conveying them on board the ship. This model is in suck an out of the way place at present that visiters will have some difficulty in finding it. In the same department there are about eight or ten seals, of different sizes and varieties, and an immense Polar bear, all of which are in an excellent state of preservation. The agricultural implements on exhibition belong almost entirely to tae United States, which also make a brilliant display in carnon, guns, pistols, and destructive weapons of all descriptions. A most for- midable array of these is presented on the north Dave, a few feet from the entrance; but they attract little attention in comparison with the more useful and ornamental articles by which they are surround- ed. We do not, however, desire to be understood as | speaking lightly of them; for, as instraments of de- struction, they are said to be unsurpassed by any in the world. Among the guns are some that can be fired as often as twenty times a minute, and are warranted to kill at almost any reasonable distance, provided they are used by an excellent marksman— a very essential proviso. Then there are swords as keen as a razor, and richly ornamented; while there are bayonets, daggers, and other piercing and slash- ing instruments without number. The centrifugal pump, or fountain, to which we al- Inded yesterday, will not be in operation before the machine arcade is completed, which we hope will be delayed as little as possible, as one of the most im- portant depastments of the exhibition is dependent, to a great extent, upon it. The English department is rapidly filling up, and already presents a very creditable display both in substantial and ornamental articles. All of these, which we can only mention now, will hereafter be described in detail. Mean- while we continue our review of the articles exhibited in the Dutch department. THE NETHERLANDS, We yesterday gave an account of the Japanese contributions; but there area lange number yet, we ; have been informed, which are not unpacked. They will, however, be ready in a few days, when we will notice them. The collection of articles trem Holland ‘ist more of the useful than the ornamental, al- San there is a very creditable display of the latter also. The Dutch are an exceedingly industrious and persevering people, as the history of their country amply testifies. At one time it occupied the first rank as a commercial and maritime power, and its sails whitened every sea. Holland, although now inferior to some other countries in the exteut of her commerce, has still a large commercial navy, carries on a respectable trade with other nations, and enjoys exclusive commercial intercourse with the Japanese. The principal articles among the collection at the the Crystal Palace are woollen velvets, blankets, pre- pared skins, ebony furniture elaborately carved, cloths, imitation of Japanese goods, and specimens of works in zinc. Tie woollen velvets ore exceedingly rare, and we believe tlie samples we Lave seen in this department are the only ons in the whole building. The velvet is figured and is designed evidently for upholster- | In strength, texture and durability, it will, we | img. ‘hink, on examination, be found superior to either cotton or silk velvet, although it is of course inferior | to the latter in appearance. It is a description of country among the articles of import, and it consequently remains to be seen whether it is preferable to the velvets manufactured here. We trust it will be examined by our dry goods merchants, and others interested in such material, for we are conyinoed that it will be found valuable | for many pur} ows. The velvets exhibited are from the manufactory of Warner & Willink, of Amster- dam. The blankets are manufactured by Hozeboom & Son, of | eydcn, who obtained a medal at the Great who was rewarded with a similar prize at the same exhibition. From their great thickness we should suppose that they were intended for use in the Arctic regions only. Enveloped in one of them you might de- | fy the most piercing cold, and langh even at the most alarming indications of the thermometer. The sight of one in the very depth of winter is enough to banish the chills. If they are a true specimen of the manufacture of the country we hope the Dutch may never be without customers to buy their blankets. As mosquito nets are in great demand in the Netherlands we find several kinds in the Dutch do partment. They are ornamented with stems d figures similar to those with which wall paper {4 'o. corated, and are made in every size and shire. Bat the most curious articles are the skins ef ducks ‘and swans dressed with the down upon them. No- thing can exceed the softness of this down and the pertection to which the art of dressing the skin has been brought in this country. The down is about an inch thick, while the skin can be compared only to that of a kid. In the west nave, facing the department, is statue of a lion and lioness contending with an im- mense serpent, which is coiled round both their bodies. In front of the group are two animals of a much smaller size, which we suppose are intended for the cubs, although if they were detached from the group it wou'd puzzle the most learned naturalist to tell what particular species they belonged to. The group is hewn out of some coarse stone, and is so wretchedly executed that we wonder it ever found its way into the building. It should be placed in the same category with that horrible effigy of Webster and that ludicrous allegorical group which is digni- fied by the title of the Independence of the United States. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. SILVER WARE. No nation represented at the present exhibition of the industry of all the world equals England in the display of silver ware. Of course it could not be ex- pected in a republic like ours, whose people are char- acterized for their industry instead of sloth, and for their prudence and economy instead of pr digality, that works in silver ware of such extravagance as some of those of British manufacture, would be en- couraged. are supported by the many—where the wealth is hoarded up to minister to the sensualities of the “heir apparent’—where the burden ot lavishness falls only upon the honest yeomanry of the country— that are purchased at such enormous sums those de- corations to a sample of which we are about to invite attention. Probably such a splendid eollection of silver ware was never before imported to our shores as that now on exhibition at the Crystal Palace. Three large cases are filled with the richest speci- mens of table ornaments, of which we have selected a few, from the manufactory of Joseph Angell, London. “The Halt inthe Desert” isa superb piece of work and very valuable. This is about twenty-two inches across the base, and about thirty-six inches in height, and valued at $2,000. Upon a heavy mas- sive groundwork stands a palm tree, about two feet three inches in height, elegantly wrought, and heavy with large, flowing leaves. Around the foot of the tree are gathered three Arabs with their steeds, so grouped as to be expressive of fatigue from a weary journey. One of the horses is lying upon the ground, the others are yet standing, the rider of one still in the saddlel with lance in hand. This piece wil bear inspection. Near the halt of the Arabs is placed another spe- cimen of ingenious workmanship, called “Sir Roger De Coverly and the Gipsies.” Upon a green sward, around the trunk of an old tree, despoiled of its branches, are gathered a group of six figures—Sir Roger, his companion, two Gipsies, Sir Roger's horse and a dog. Sir Roger has just alighted from his horse, which he holds by the bridle with one band, and pregents the palm ef the other to one of the Gipsies, who is reading his fortune, while the other Gipsey, a perfect Meg Merrilies in her counte- nance, is looking overthe shoulders of her com- panion at De Coverly. The companion of Sir Roger stands in the background, surveying the fortune tellers with apparent distrust. The dog lies upon the ground, looking at the party asif he too was interested in the mysteries of foxtune-telling. This work is frosted, excepting in some places the folds of the garments, which, being burnished, turn their silver linings to the view and render the work beautiful and chaste. We were told that this piece weighed 340 ounces; it is about ff teen inches across its base, and about nine Inches in height. Next comes the “ Shield of Hercules,” a large sil- ver salver, chased and pierced, ani so beauti‘ully gilt that many believe it to be wronght gold. This salver is round, and upon its surface, in elegantly chased work, is illustrated the Twelve Labors of He: cules. It is about 24 inches in diameter, and valued It is only in monarchies, where the few | at $1,000. In the centre Hercules is seated, holding | in bis hand his ponderons club, and in twelve circles arourd the centre are represented the diiferent labors which mythological history accords to this god. Around the whole isa heavy pierced border about two inches ia width. By far the most curious and beautiful work in thia care is “/Esop’s Tea Set,’ a minute description of which is merited. This exquisite set consists of four pieces: a coffee and teapot, sugar bowl and milk cup. Upon these are richly carved the eight fables of sop in a style both artistic and beautiful. We made a distinct examination of each piece of the set, er . 7 . | Which is superior to anything of the kind we have goods which has not been introduced into this | ever before seen. Upon the coffee pot is wrought the two fables, “ The Dog and the Shadow’ ard the “ Wolf and the Lamb,” and under the former is writ- ten the moral, ‘ Be not over greedy,” and under the latter, “ A tyrant never wants a plea.” The figures ase oll raised work, presenting a beantifal picture upon the burnished surfuce of the piece. In connec- tion with these illustrations are wrought, in the same style, the eeffee plant and large palm trees, indicative | its eli ir | in London. There are also some from Zaalberg & Son, j | Those exhibited are designed as a guard or wiad ws. | The wall paper is excellent, but we make couwh better ourselves, and our exhibitors need a): fe competiticn in this branch of manufactures wit ¢ Dutch. : Among the various articles of furniture there is one particularly deserving of notice. It is ay ik: case made entire'y if ebony, and carved with adn table skill and taste. The wood of which it is mi is exceedingly bard, and the carving of it is the fore a task requiring no ordinary degree of paticace and perseverance. The gold and silver decorations worn by the oTicers of different ranks in the army and navy of r Holland may be seen among the vontrivutions | hey do not differ materially from those worn by oar owa officers. The epaulettes of the King, Wiliam [1f, are exhibited in the collection, and @ portrait of him is exbibited in another part of the depart nent, Ly it is @ correct likeness he is a fine sofdieriy | fellow and has a frank and noble countess Holland also contributes several ; ‘ which we may mention one by Kiek«» rood with deer in the foreground. [t ix valve) three thousand dollars, and is a work of imeci merit. ‘There is another reprerenting a shipwreck. (on the shore,and partly washed by the waves, es thee roe of » won an guarded by two dogs. of which ix in the act of licking ber forehead wile tie other is looking at an eagle which is hovering over the oi The painting is bold and spirited and the colccing | fresh, but there is too great a disproportion in the | details to render it more than & secon’ or third rte | wo of art, | Pitcher,” with the moral inscribed, “ § 8s te pot of its use, aud as to the beverage of ‘The teanot has upon one side, (also in bas relief, the fable of the “ Fox and the Crane,” and under it the moral, “ True charity needs no return.” Upon thé cther side is the “ Lion and the Mouse,” and un- der it reads, “ Return a favor.” Uponthis is carved tea plants and tropical trees, The sugar bowl is in keeping with the pieces al- ready described. Upon it are most magnific carved the two well-known fables of the “ the Grapes” and the “Fox aud the Stork.” The m«rals read, “ Be not envious,” and “ Do as you would be done by.”” The vine hanging with cluster: and anxious Reynard seated upon a bank, consoling himeelt with the reflection that they are all sour, isa tricmph of the artist in this kind of work. The sugar e grows in abundance on the surface of the bow! e Tel sing piece of this magnificent set is the nilk cup. This, though a small article, is neverthe less heavy with rich carving and massive figures “The fox and the crow,” with the moral of the fa ble, “ Learn to resist flattery,” is fully pictared upon ove side of this cup. The crow, sitting upon the limb of a tree, and the fox resting upon the flowery bark of a little rivulet, fully illustrates the fable Upon the other side of this cup is “the Crow and the clence pr ntly “ox and ails over strength.” The ornaments of which we have spok(a compose a separate network, and are so ly crossed around the pieces that all suppose them to be carved upon their surface. They are fastened firtaly on the pieces with a small screw, and at pleasnre can be taken off leaving a plain, modest tea set. The inside of each piece is covered with gold, and the eutire set of four pieces is valued at eco. ‘The number of visiters at the Crystal Palace yea- terday was 3,009, aud the amount of receipts $1 604 50 We here take occasion to correct an inference whch may bave been drawn from an arsicle wwe pub- lished a few days wince, that the goods which Ebaion displays in the Cry+tal Palace are importa- Sore and should be shown in the French depart- meut, We are assured that his perfames are of Amencan manufacture, in American bottles, with American labels, and his #tand ia made of Americaa wood, and decorated with American flowers. Be- yond this, Mr. Phalon is bimself the manufacturer of the perfumes exhibited, and intends soon to start a A chandelier made of stos’ horns atu wwory is one of the greatest curiosities ia the | mooufactory of the article in this city, h for quedity will rival Lebin aad all the host of Paris, bere are five perfamery mvinufactories in Philadel- phia, and, strange to say, there is not one in New York, although this is a great market for this article. Mr. Phalon makes the greatest show in the Ameri- can department, by his display of perfumeries, soaps and busts. In the eastern nave of the Crystal Palace he has fitted up a magnificent stand, decorated w.th all sorta of flowers, and proximating as near as pos sible to an Oriental bower in full bloom. His columns of glass bottles, filled with the sweetert odors, his piles of perfumery boxes, showing their pictured labels, and his neatly ornamented stand, is certainly very beautiful. He intends to erect a fountain of Cologne in his bower, which will scent the Palace with its odors, as soon as steam power can be obtained to set it in motion, An immense expense has been incurred by these arrangements, which add no small ornament to our industrial ex- hibition. THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT SOCIETY. ITS PRESENT CONDITION, PROSPECTS, RTC. The following sketch will be read with interest by visiters to the Crystal Palace, where a model of the monument is on exhibition, in one of the galleries:— On the 81st of October, 1833, a meeting of the citizens of Warbington was called, and a society orgeuized whose object was to erect # magnificant monument to the memory of the Father of bis Country, i the voluntary o-ntributions of the American people. It owed its ori- gin to the beiief that great apparent neglect bad been manifested by the government to the memory of the il- lustrious patriot, by suffering a resolution of Congress, authorizing a moaument to be erected in the city of Wa-hington, to contain his honored remaias, to become a dead letter on the journais of the two Houses for nearly half @ cextury, and it was supposed that nothing more ‘was wanting than to make av appeal to the patriotism of the people of the United States to obcaia a snfficient ainount of funds to erect a etructure which would ex hibit to the remotest oan the gratitude of a nazion of freemen Wa man who had so pre-eminemtly contributed to their bapiness and glory. On the 7th of August, 1788, Congress adopted the fol- lowing resoluti n, viz: “Kecolved uranimously, (the States being present.) That an ¢questrian statue of General Washington be eres ted ip the place where Congress shall be established.” On the occesicn of his death an address was adopted which contains the following just sentiments:— ‘To loge such @ man, st such a crisis, is no common csleavity to the world. Our eountry mourns her father. The Almighty Disposer of human events bas taken from us our greatest benefactor and ornament. With petriotic pride we review the life of our Washington, and c mpare him with tho-e of other countries who have been pre eminent in fame. Ancient and modern names are diminished before him. Greatness and guilt have been too often allied; but his fame is whiter than ic is briJiant. The destroyers of nations stood abashed at his viitue It reproved the intemperanes cf their ambi- tion, ard darkened the splendor of victory. Let his countrymen consecrate the Seery of the heroic gen- ersl the patriotic staterman, and the virtuous sage. Let them tesch their children never to forget that the fruits ot hw labors and his example ere their iaheritance. Judgs Marshail was the first President of the society; and after his death, which ocurred ia 1835, the venera- ble ex President of the United States, James Madison, was chosen to succeed him; and he was followed, a’ter his deceace, im consequence of @ subsequent amend- ment of tl constitution, in the presidency of the assvciation, by the successive Presideuts of the United States to the present time. Of the officers and members Board of Managers at first elected the following only now remain, viz: Mesers. Henderson, Cerbery, Sen- ton, Towson, Bradley, Force. Manroe, and Watters The society consists of a President. (the President of the United States, ex eficio) three Vice Presidents, (the Mayor of Washingtoa being ez officio wecoad ) a freasurer ‘and Secretary, azd a Board of Managers conssting of fit- teen members. Immediately after the organization of the Society, an addiess to the American people, prepared by the secre. tary, wes authorized to be publisbed and circulated, Agents wore appointed for the several States and territo- rive of the Union; and they procesded in the discharge of their respective duties, to call npon the citizeas of the col'eetion districts fr which they were appolated, and reorive the contributions they were disposed to make; Dut the collections made by these agents did not reslize the most moderate expectations of the Board of Mana- gers. This deficiency criginaced frow various causes among which may be men:ioned, first, the fundamental feature of the plan itself, which, in limiting individual subscriptions to ove dollar, (atterwards, however, re- scinved,) was found, excepting in towns, to iavolye an expense to the agent nearly, if not equal, to the amounts ecllected ; secondly, the general derangement of the currency, and real or apprehended evils that follow im its train. With these and otier im- pediments existiog, especially the want of a suit- able site for the monument, the Board of Maaa- gers concluded to suspend the collections till a more fa- ‘vor: #00 aurpicious period, The amount coilected by the oifferent agents at first ecaployed, whicn did not ex- ceed $29,000, being deemed too inconaideraple to justify the commereement of the proposed monument, these funds were judicicusly invested in the safest stocks of the country, and placed fp trust in the names of Samuel 1 Smith Nathan Towson, w0d Thomas Monroe, mamnbers of the society. and gentlemen of high moral worth so aa to be free fom rink, and rubjest, with the accruing ia- terest, at any moment, to the accomplishment of the triotic object in view. By the regular and suscessive investment of this interest the funds of the socisty amounted in 1847 to near $58 000, This sum, bowever, Deing still deemed altogether inudequate to effect the noble designs «f the society, end the Board expecting that Congress. at their aext session would grant the portion of public ground required for a site for tne monument, determined to resume the collections after an ioterval of severat years, and for that purpow a pointed the Hou. Elisha Whitde-ey, of Ohio, tha gen agent of the society. Aderign «f the monument, pre Robert Mills, architect, was adopted, ia phed by Mr. Cbarles Feadcick, G & t!_of New York, and E. Weber & Co, aud o: dered to be disposed of by the sub-agents thoughout t United Sates to cach contributor who should yay five | deliars or npwarde, sive prints of the monument, limevese of Was! aia large ithographed print, repreenting Washington standiag by ht hors on the banks of the Delaware, were wico prepared, and ordored to ve di-triouted to contributors of sums varying from one to tight deliors, | Asite having bee graptel by Congress on the 2st of Jo- very 1848, the board of managers came to ‘he deter- minatiza to ¢ unmeces the strucure and lay the corner steve of the ronume woich it ty boved will eodare for ever on the athe ly of the same year, Oa that Gey it was accu ding'y Jaid, with the most imposing cera. mor iex and in ths preeuce of m numerous as-+mdiage of citizens from various parts of the United States, | , The site selected by the board of manayers and graoted by Congreva, is beautifully situated on what is ca'let the Mail It Les inamediately west of the Cavitol end south of the President's house The meridisn of the mona- met is that of Fort Warhington. On the southeast is Virgicia svenue and on the northeast Louisiana avenue, while sil the public bui'dings of the metropolis are in view of it The site embraces an urea of about thirty acres which, wen Iyid off into pvepues and wa ks and ornamened with trees, will afford # beautiful promenade 8nd +paciour persde ground. The foundation of the obe i-k or thaft, which is to be five handred feet above iin beso. ix eighty-one feet square at the bottom and fifty right feet ten inches *qiate at top, which forms the bee of the otelik. Itis built of masive stuaes, the gneiss or biue rock. of the Potomas Valley, mauy weigh from six to eight tous esch. These arr laid ip mortsr composed of hydraulic cemect, ong stone lime, aud coarse. sharp sanc, which scones eke as bard wa the stone itself Every cre v stone is filled with this mortar and gronted, the «bole formix ga solid m tm begbt Usoo tl bare rises the lofiy shalt or. be- lick, cared with white marble from the quarries near Knit wore. The wolls are fifteen feet thich, diminishiog te fou feet at ite apex; the esvity is twenty five feet square, to which # sub:tentisl iro staircase ia to be coa- tri cted, at exch Isncing “f whieb will be placed tha Wieck: ef stone presented by the respective States and territeries of the Union xnd by asvociations and compa nies in comp lance aith a request of the board of mava gers Many of there have bern received. sod others are brepering to be rent tothe monnutrent The a-csot wil! be wade by means of thia #0 and by waohicery, * ten the monument Is completes ard the iaterior light +d with gus On tuo faces of the obslisk, a # certain Pevation from toe bees. it is invendec to senlptare some of rhe lesding events of the life of Warbington in basso reliewo ; #00 withio fifty feet of its summit a siioole str #1) be plarec, emblematic of tae glory of the great atriot in whose honor this sublime stracture is now rearing lc » buiidiry oommittes of three rnembarg of the board Of maracers (Messrs Un bery, Watterstoojad Bradley,) has been as igned the laborious and re-p cuty of pureba ing the ma‘erials, making the co: acd -uperioteuding the covatruction of the mocuasat, & daty which, in common with the other members of the beard, they wont cheerfully @echarge, from a feeling of perotiem, without spy other compensation than that whch serults from tbe high graiifieation #bich the ac c6u pli bE f euch ao Oujsct cannot fail co affurd to his country. The most rigtd ecouomy has neil the expenditures which #0 great a erarily require The stracture. nor one oye wnd thirty-t#o feat from the sarfsce including ba crols, sorkmenebip. nece-sary offices, workehups, wachisery ke. bas erst, 60 far but adout $200 C00, The conv of the obelisk «hich fs first to be com pleted (estimated a 52.000; aud thet of the obe d panthern, forming the entire mooament at sbich, it is wntisipated, will not fail to ba by the rairotic people of the t 0 BOble, «nd #hich is to ew me for she great beve tend States thie grati- oc ot tavie Sitcé the reenmption of the collections, the board of baw incned revered addiewmes to the earious Cf the community, requesting corte putions to the monument To these the Iodepeodent Order o: Odé Fell wa, S04 the Masovic aud temperanes as-oota tiem throughout the country, havé responded most eatronierly and liverally aod h nied nob only eke of etone but cousiderable wou trioutivas, wv week 10 Tie oo week Lawies, aod rporations, and backing assoeiations ed, have with very few exenptious he esii and to cont inute + tne ad ork now in progress t of contr butions and sear ng intarwat voeived Hinom the orgin of the voeinty, tf $200.00, The collec ior are «till beiog pte in diffe enta parts of the United dia om order taomrt ed to the gene *geat from time ta Hine ane paid over ro the treaswer An incres-ed in erst har manifested itself torooghout the Union ix Us ueble and perriotio undertaking Ihe punlio may reat aaeured toore in no A preewouttrg the fod and the boa d of Phin seed at nil times be gratified to receive advice fron their icilow citizens, whohsve an equal in erest with them tn this expression of @ pation’s gratiiude; <nd they will sotiefy any legitlature or other aesgeia'lon that they j sent fly 8 of stone twenty-tice feet* when it is understood that the structure now will be a monument not only in honor of Washing- ton. but one which will commemorate the gratitude of the American pecple for their great benefactor. ‘The Board of Managers have caused contribution boxes i i : : is Cr; may havetthe prot honor of contributing his mite towards erecting a pational monuwent erected by the citizens of the United States of America. WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT CONTRIBUTIONS. | Amount of cash on hend.... seeeesee $223 21 Amount of contributions for 58 69 Total......... seees $281 00 Personal Intelligence. General Walbridge, member of Congress elect from the Third dis atter an absence of several woeks in North Caroliza, returned to the city yesterday, preparatory to & journey through the West. Among the distinguished visiters now in Washington ere ex Governor Trousdale. Tennessee, and Hon. Mr. Conrad, of Louisiana, late Secretary of War. The following vames were registered among the late arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel:—Hoo. W. L. Sher- key, 3 Consul at Havana; Hon. J. B Macy, Nember of Congress. Wisconsin; Hon. William Seabronk, Charleston; Hon. W. F. Rartlett, Mionssota; Don Joa: quin Larrain. Santisgo, Chile; Don Manuel Tarragaval, Valparaiso; Don Maraino Botella, Spain; Don Saraga Amera, Cuba; Don Julius Sagacis, Havana; Commodore Robbins, Mores Kemball, James Clark, B. L. Allen, yacht W. 8. Thateher, Boston, DEPARTURES. For Arpinwall, in the steamship Tllincis—Governor Wood and family, GB Merwin and family, Mrs Mastio and two children, Mra Cowles and child, Dr #'B B: y, child and servants; Capt E 0 C Ord. U8 tF Ord US a; W Pizani, Jas E Murdock, the trarodian, P eather Ira E ode Jagger, E Byrne Adolph Berger Mr Rodori tus, Miss sient rp We aeeiccas helena ives aad servant; Mrs Dr Mar- 11. Mra Treadway and two children. Howard, John Still and lady, Mira P Mallect, Miss Bergman, Mra 1 Mfa- uire, Mrs Wm Brodie dren, Mra M Brodic L Ho'vard H C Smith. Cha man, OP Ingersoll, MP Game, C A Williams, Th A Colwell John Ashley and lady Mrs M Arnoll, F H Day, Capt DZ Hatch, JM CN Phillips. KR Lander, ine, Adams & Co's mes- Dorsey, A C Dietz. J H messenger, Wells & Flint, daughter and Rir u N Hamilton, F Desola, senger; A Mitch Mallett, Bi M |, Mra’ Levering, Wm_ Schooloratt, A Bennett. C Merrill, Thos P Brown, WW Watts, Henry Nathan Wm Brodie, ‘Thos Peniman, Péter Taplos, wife and two infants, John 8 Stracham, J Mrs J Fox, Say, S$ Molider, John loller L E Way- Mr Williams, E JW White J Sebmidt, Jas B Zachery, McDougal, H Lingerman, E Barthol mouth, Chas& March, ‘Thor Little, V Gourd'n, J WM: Henry Fairbrother, Chas olds, McDonald, E A Osborn, P Conaty, J Murphy, JQ.A A Peabedy, E Dowding, J Sullivan, M Sullivan, Jamos MeLean, John McLean, Geo W. J Williams, George Williams, Chas Moors,'Issno M Sweatiand, RL Forbes, & Dearing, F Rockers. W/ Piloheos, L Gomer and lady,’ H Btickner, $ Lachinger, Madame de'Troncy, Mra McLood and threo children, E A Hangs, 8 McCann. Norris, F Ha- tardo, Wm Brooks. J D Bogle, J H Clay Mudd, F Marry, H H Derbeshin, H Wilburn and lady, Mrs Harley, G@ L Beaty, 108 J H Holmes, W Wright, 8 Hill, 'C W_ Hollister. C L Strong, G Senres, frank Teason, Jr, CH Kipp, W Baylio —and others in the steerage. For San Juan, in the Star of tho W: B Van Strecten, J Sawyer, Mrs M Wiesm O'Byrne JB Monroe. W 3 Urving, F A Catri hen, J Bovins, Mrs Reichman, Mre M Bailev and Dimond, A Blamenthal, Mrs Dunning, A Thornton, stein, WC Maxfeld, W'A Roj Cody, Stittor, Thos Monnington and wife, Miss M Cody, P Kyno W Jobnson, ann Sands 'A N Parsons, J B Lawle H Dsvieson, J McCarty. G Murpby. C T Hoo ton, BGI H Wakefield, Mrs i, Valentine and cnild € Fuller. T Smead, Mes Smith and infant, J d wife, Mra Klion and Edson, BR Henr; Sweetland, CL A Shephard, W Mrs ff Garland 1) Davids, Miss M McMahon, 8'D Jones, W Evans, M McMahon, EH Richardoon, T Lynch, J Spenggr JM Sut ter, A W Russell. D Solomon ani vant, J McColgan. J Lockwood, F J DeColma_R Morehead, N § Burnham, Hates, Marz Kennedy, LB Adame, JB Hildreth. D 1G) wigs, day, Mrs Moll and two children, G Kundle, 4 ley, J Hinton, W P Smith, C Carter, W Pell and wife, C Nuntrel. JM Mrs F Carlow, W Gass ort, Mra B Kyoo, L Mathias D and wife. J Pfeifer, B Fleisman. Mrs A E Vand three children, L Dre’ wife and infant, A Ne, J B Boylon. K Gallnghy r, J L Letharer, alingher, Mise A Collins, Miss A Gallagher, J Hicks, and others in the steerage. PRorecTION FoR THE FisHERtEs.—The following is a list cf H. M.ships and hired armed vessels appointed to protect the fisheries on the North Ame- rican coust during the present season. The whole are now actually engaged in this service, under the immediate order of the Vice Admiral commandiag the station, whose flag, (white, at the fore,) is at pre- on board the Cumberland, 70, in Halifax in harbor. the remainder of the squadron is dispersed among the Windward Islands, Jamaica, and on the coast of Cuba:— Class Commander. Capt. Thompson. {Com Campbell. -Com Egerton. Cam. Purves, Lieut, ‘Lieut. Datforaey. ean: sloop Cutter . “Lieut Jenkins, [Niiwut. Liodsay. mat. Pod ut. Pecholl ‘ovinelal schoouer Capt Daly. Mis. Wait Burton, of Quincy, Iilinois accidentally fell, snd a pair of ecivsors. which abe oner pocket, were driven into ber side, injuring ber 80 severely that she cied in consequence on the 11th inst. ‘The comer stone of the new Universalist College, on Walnut Hill? Medford, Meas., was isid ou the 1)ch iast., in the provers of a largo uomber of its friends and mem- bers of the Universalist denomination. Hon. C © Hazesell bas beeo elected delegate to the Constitutions! Convention or Massachuse ta from Con- cord, to fill the vacazcy occasioned by the death of Mr. Gourgas. Tn April last s decree in divo-ce from the bonds of mat- rimeny wax granted by the Court of Common Pleas for the cocnty of Philadelphia to John Tyler. Jr., Exq , from Mrs Msrtha F. B, Rochelle, of Southampton county, Vir- ginia. There ere about 250 visiters at the White Sulphur Springs, and the number is daily ine essing. Tbe ed'tor of the Huron county Signal owas Inst wosk shown & sngget of geld found in tae bed of Maitiaad tiver, There is conideable excitement about the dise> very, ane -everal of the townspeople arg olf prospecting. In Weslerly, Abany county, on the 17th instaat. Philepa Nel-on, wife of Eli Nelson, E-q , committed sui cide by cutting her thioat witha razor, No cauce is known ‘or the commission of the act. Mr Jobo R Johoson has been appointed by the Presi dent, United Staten Marsbal for the District of Georgia view W. H © Mills, resigned. John Ward a member of Hibernia engine, Philadelphia, wa» found drowned in the Delaware on the 18th iust. The ope-atives in the Bay State Mills, at Lawrence, hove contributed the noble sum of $526 52, to aid in the completion of the Wasbingtoo rsonument. The exércises of the graduating class ot ths theological rebool. at Harvard Coslege, took place on the i0th iast , at the College chapel. wernor Powell. of Kentucky, offern a raward of $360 for rest sf Nicholas Mnrry and Sarsuel Murry. wno are charged with the maurcer of Jonas Suttoa, ia Rock cas'is coucty HeattH oy THE Presipent.—Tthe Washington Union of the 20th inst. says the statement iv some of the papers that the President has been qnite un- well, since his return from New York, is incorrect. He is in flue hevlth, and bas been so ever since his return, Stock Sales, Prnapmrwa, July 20 —Reported by Koen & Taylor.— First Boas d — 600 Kensington 6's, '78 963/; 2000 do 95, 9534 50 shaver Norristown RR, bS, 57% 1h do 67K; 78 do, BS 6714: 100 Febuyl¥ill Nav Prefered. shen, 341; , 45 Lehigh Nav. 72, 50 do bb, 72, 20 Baaver Hexdow RR, ob 443¢, 4 Rending KR 46. 50 Chester Valley Ri, 15; 100 ¢o, bb, 13; 100 Morris Canal +5, 205%; 100 do. b5 205; 100 Lovg Island RR, cash, J7%4; 60 do, «ben. 1%; 50 du 65, 1%. 17 Bawk of Fete, 05, 127%; 234 Union Bink of Tenn, 92%: 3 North america Bank, 150, Second Borrd 2600 City RR 6’, "73.9534, 150 +hs LI laud RR. 1734: 900 do. +5. 17%. 200 Morris Canal, 85, 205¢: 20 Leniyh Nae, 7224; 100 “ebnylkill Nav Preferred bb 249g; U8 North American Tnenranor, 163¢; 6 N tank of Keatnoky, 113 Between Boards —2 5) City KR 6's 80 bs 105% '2.5.0 do, 81. 06. 10634; 200 wha Sohuyiktit Nav Prove red, 05 4 int, 845%; 0 Rehvy kill Nav, than 26%; nestor Ney RRS, 13, 60 do. 18; 10 No tm Amends Baot, bo 160 6 Union Bank of Tenn, 924%. After Board —10 ahs Lehigh Nav. b5, 7235. Market «'enty Maxriea, On Wedn» day, July 20, by the Rev. T. J. dawyer, Dr SOPPHEN boveks, of the Panawa Re'lroad, 10 Many Jane 7 Kicg Bq of ths city . July by tbe Rew rls CHarves P Witks to Movs Rom Hanwant Per , both of this city, 616 papers please copy. On Tuesdey Jnty 19, by the Rev EAwia Hl Chante Mr, Groney Ho Ranuert to Mis Harrier a., daugh er of P, so ty, Keq. of Puimiouton, satus On Saturday, July 16 by the Rew Dr. Schrow ier, at his Te-ience ro klyo Frepenic Brapy, third soa of the Jate Sty Will am Hrady, o Dublin, 0 ANN avousra daugh- ter of the lace T. Kelly, eq. On Thor day eveciag. Joly 14. by the Rev Joha Ove msn, DD, Mr Jony A. Sts. of dau Franones, Oxiifor rm, to Mine JANE N., deugnier «f the lew Tuomas Camp: bell Eeq , of Pbiladelpbra, Op Friday evening, July 16, by the Rey, Maes Sendder, pastor of Allen «treat ME chureh, Mr Kowarw Bow SoLL to ities SARAH Emma VeRMILYEA, ail of tui: city Bestop papers plone hg In Brookly», on Sunday, July 17, by the Rev. Mr. Holly a Mircwmt to Mise Kuzanura Coxovait, ail of thia city. — and Now Brypewick, N.J., papers please burial performed at the Church of the Holy Communion, On Wednesday, July 2), Henry W. Bayt, only son of Robert and Bent, aged 6 years, 3 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the semay are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 83 Seventh street. this afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘On Tuesday evening, July 19. after a short but severe illness, Humman AUGUST GLANDER, 3 years, 9 months and 11 days, eldest son of H. A. and Batty Glander. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are aepeeetaly invited to aftend the funeral, this afternoon, at half ps: one o’clock, from his parents’ residence, No. 72 Stanton street, corner of Allen street. His remains will be taken to Cyprere Hille. On Wednesday, July 20, of dysentery, WiuaM WAt- Lack McKeRxxcusn, aged ios and 6 months, eldest son of the late William @ McKerrecher. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residense of his randmother, No 211 West Twenty-first street, noar the ighth avenue, this afternoon, au two o'clock, Hs re- mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Wednerday, July 20, Carismva Louisa. twin daugh- ter of Thomas and Elizabeth L. Miller, aged 13 montas and 4 days. The faneral will take zlace this morning, at 19 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No 106 Sixth aveous. On Sunday, July 17, of cholera infantum, Wattsr Ciarkg, infant son of George T. Fillis. His remains were interred on Ocean Hill, Greenwood Cemetery. Halifax, N 8. papers please cony On Sunday evening, July 20. a: her residence, in Brook- lyn, of enlargement of the liver, Euzanera, wife of Wm. Jones, aged 45 rears and 9 months. Her remains were taken to Glen Cove, L. I. In Cam bridge, on Saturday, July 16, E1174 Rossivs, late of this city, wged 67 years eldest daughter of the late Hon. E. H: Robbins. of Mitton Mas fic. Black Warrior, Arabia. Port of New York, July 20, 1853. CLEARED. Steam-hip—Star of the West. Tinklepaugb, Sen Juan, Nic, Chas Morgan; Iinois, Hartatein, Aspinwall, ad ts. Shipr—Mary Crockett, Crocker, St Stephen, NB, Nos mith & Sons; Arctic, Zeregs, Liverpool, Zerega & Oo. Barke—Dubmant (Brem), Payoken, Jamaica, L & W Burchard; Juno (Olden), Baske, Richmona, Osborne & Syme; SL Crowell, Meiadden, Portsmouth, NH, @ W char; Jacob Aal (Nor), Olsen, St Joha, NB, Logan & Collins; Monteuk, Brown. Galveston, J H Brown & Co; Frovidence (Br), Forbes, St John, NU. H & # W, Meyer; Fastern Pelle, favener, Bangor, Taoa H Sandford Brige—Melirsa Ann, Kerr, Jacksonville, Brett, Vose & Co;Sarah (Br) White, ‘St Jobnr, NF, Roome & Dinwiddie, Linda, Gallisom, Jacksonvilie, Mayhew, Talbot & Co; Vierge Marie (Brlg), Seyken, Savana, A Nottebohm; Voa- beiro, Mari K Corning; Provi- 3, Mabon, Londonderry, J 8 Whitney & Co; Hart (Br), Campbell, St Joha, NB, Kelly & Smithers, Swan, Morrow, Bermuda, Nesmith & Sona; Sophia (Br); Baliord, hiramichi. E -a91, Oanima, Eliott, Philadelphi HD Brockwan & Co; Sarah (Br), Daxiels, St John Pickard; 8 W Cushing, annis, Shediac. NB, J T White & Co, Freedom (Br), Atkins, St John, NB, P I Nevius & son. Schrr—Taibot, Whitmore, Jacksonville Mayhew & Tal- bot; Globe Swift, Salem RW Ropes; S A Appleton, Nick- erscn, Boston, EN W Herrick J & Whipple, Lawson, Snowhill Meacham & Stow; Fairfield, Kelly. Bsth Hy Nelon; R W Brown, Turner ‘Wilmington, Doliner & Pot- ter; Renown, Crowell, Portsmouth, NH, S W Lewis Sloops—Blackstone’ Ash, Providence, ‘master; Iady Fer wick, Wright, New Haven, master; E sprague, Fish, Wareham, master, Fashion,’ Blydenburg, Providence, master. ARRIVED. US frigate Congress, G F Pearson, commanding, Rio Janeiro, 37 days, ship Fidetia Ge, Dixon, Liverpool, June 19, with 409 passengers, toC H Marshall & Co June 17, lat 40 16, jon 70 50, taw steamhip Hermann. Higgins, hence for Southampton and Brewen, aud steam-hip Glasgow, Ceaig, hence for Glasgow, same time, exchanged siquals wish & swallow tailed Lozdon packet, Tho F has been 20 days west of the Banks, with light westerly winds and thick weather. vi - Ship Eaward Stanley (of Waldoboro’), Robinson, Liver- ol, 48 days, with 570 parrengers, to Pilkington July 6, lat 40 15, lon 69 40 exchauged rigusle with whsliag brig Georgisna, of New London, bound E and a whaliag brig in company showicg « white signsl with a red cross in it, apd # sual! dy at the end, steering E. Ship Sberidun (pkt), Porter, Liverpool, June 12, with 480 pserengers, to J Po One birth and one death during the passage Bark Elizabeth Grainge (Br), Plome=, Callao, 120 da: May 29. lat 20 40 to Barreda Bros. . ton 2 changed siguals with Br brig Victoria, bound 8; Jui lat 11 16S, lon 3l 22 W, spoke Be ship Miles Barton, feom Liverpool tor Melbourne, 32 days out, all well, brought Ietiers from her; Joly 6, lat 27 46, lon 62 10, spoke sear Builivan_bence for Ciodad Bolivar. Baik Nortosood (of Gardiosr), Parkham Cardenas, July 8, to master. Hig Almira (of Thomaston) Norbeck, Neuvitas, 14 Gays, to J W Elwell & Co. Has been five days north of Borregat. Brg Lodibar (of Waldoboro’), Skinner, Gottenburg, 60 days, with 104 jas engers, to master. ig WF Safford (cf Bangor), Boynton, Cardenss, 10 days, to Geo 8 Stephenson. Brig Tweeo (Br), O'Brien, Pictou, 15 days, to E Cunard Big Povaparte, Foster, Machias, 7 daya, to Simpson & Mayhew Brig Calt, Pettigrew hias, 7 days, to master. Brig Gen Wilton ———, New Lovdon 1 day, to master. br Achiever (Br), Horton, St Thomas {4 days, t> TVowler, July 8, lat 26, lon 68. spoke Sr brig Pathos, of Hajifex, bounce 8; 19th, lat 30 59 lon 72, spoke brig An Cover, from Alexanaria tor Bo ton. Scbr Lucy Aon (Br), Lyons, Hillsborough, NB, 12 days, to Cook & Smith Schr Ceterac’, Rios Savannah, & days. to NL M'Cready &Co. July 15,'cff Tybee, spokogechr Eclips», hence for Jacksonville, £0 days out. Scar Preble (of Harsiogton), Trout, Jacksonville, § days. Jobe Mary Posell, Coffin, Wilmington, NO, b days. Schr Parugon, Warkab. Harford, NU. 4 days, Sebr Ann, Hopkins, Petersburg, 4 days. Schr Seratoz, Myert, alexsudria, 4 days. Schr Eudora, Mens’ Ellsworth, 10 days. fcbr Kobert Follett, Cou-ins, Lubec 12 days. Setr Mill Oveek, Hone, Surrey. Me, 12 days, Sebr Wave Willasd, Portland 5 day Sebr Armend, ———, Herrington 6 days. Schr Three Sisters, Norton, Machias, 6 days. Sebr Dolphin Foster, Machias 6 dass. Sch: Gi rey, Wass, Machiag 10 days Sebr Cabos, Nickerson, Soston, 3 days Sclr Elizaveth, Hone, Boston 4 days, for Albacy. Sehr Martha Maria Ferris Sale, 3 days, Sobr Mery Anu Martin, Salem. 8 days, for Rondout. Schr Herosersbble G-ezcry, Rockland, 7 days. Schr aid Paul Reekiand. 4 dayy, Sebr 1) Davidson, Smith, New Haven, 1 day, for Phila pin Scbr Mount Vernon, -—, New Haven, 1 day, ro BELOW. Park Neva (of Wiscasset) 11 days from Cacdenus, SalLKo. Steam+hips Minis, Aspinwall; Star of the West, San Jusv; ships Seva, Liverpool; North Americso, de; Ionian ; barks Chieftain (Br), Qaedeo; Mord s §Xom), et J tn, NB; brige Lauretta, Batizo; Sacab sineors Lisbon; and others. [By Saxpy Hoox Prevrisa Teuscraru 7 THe Hiantanns, July 20— ‘sundown. Steamebips Minos. and Siar of the Weat, have passed the Highlends, bownd South. Ship North Amscios gotny outover the bar One bark and three brigs eomiag in near ‘be Hook. Wind light from WNW. Weather olear. Telegraphic Maxine Reports, Beston, July 20. Arrived—Parks Modena, Baltimore, Pelardar, Glasgow; Goverver Briggs Philadetphin; begs MU Wilder, do, Kis sin, Mowrina: Lilie Mil t Marys Ga Heary Lesivgton adel jan god Wm Nick els Philadelphia: re ol; Judith Ward St atarys, Ga; Boltimore. tlie Phitar eiphia; and Thetis, New York. vex, Fredertekxbary Julia Anca Globe Governor Arrolé William, sory Donster, ana od Seganaw, Aloany, Thos Klis, New Peovoav, July 20 Arived—Bark Reeeoe, Gorham Iadica Oran, Aswon- x Feb 15 th 600 bbls «poll Sent hame 90 obla and #016 160 do snd 80 wb. Spoke Deo 18, Lut 40 ton 18040 EB rhs, Scartaa Wyer of Nantucket wich 659 bbls «p oil, Jove 17 lat 6S lon 9408 W Kyte ship Nimrod. from Be ston for Australas with 200 pas engers: lost ong mea roned Thos Uliver. of Minors, the rest al: well Wanins Sule 18 Arrived—Park Hoog Honclutu Nov 1 v, Morse, North Paoitle Ocean, wae Jusn Fe pandez March 16 wl 1160 obls wh O11, 120 bbi ep aed 10,000 los bone. Seat bows on the vo; ag» 8,000 lbs bore Herald Maxine Correspondence. PrntapELPioa, July 20—~4 PX Arrivo¢—Ships Crown (Br rors (pkt), Tardey Liverpool; koh; Jobin Barris, Jerwan, Kiehmond; Cherokeo, Gandy, Bo:ton Jacob Kayrvond, Source, NYork Cles red—Steatnabip state of Georgia, Hardy, Savananh; brig: Watson. Ober, and JH Long, Long. doston; aches Raindow Rogers, Beanfort 30: MM Klotta, Baker. do. J Haris, Jarman, Albany Marela, Davis, Borton, Coeroxee, f Danning Lavernoot; Ta-on- brig Watson, Uder, N York; Gandy, 60, Renj Eng! ons, Now Hoven, D * Tal pry, Portsmouth; steamer ware, NYork Disasters, dco, Bara Caster, from Bovton for & Thorns, ix soported by tae Be eobr Achiever, are here, to have gone ” Fr ifs Ship Mechanic's Own, Seab: for Honolulu, May 20, lat 20 5, lon 89 W, Ship Bengal, off Point Carnaveral A thip steering 3W, showing » white al with o red ball in the centre, was seen July 12, off Cape Hatteras. A clipver ship was seen steering E (a thick atthe “oe Reatonte (Bs) trons Ma Ay a Ry 7) sperius (Br), from Manzani for nn of Carynfort. od yi “ous eo from NYork for St Domingo, July 4, lat , Jon 68. A full rigged brig, steering F, showirg a white burgee with red ote arian a short pame pei abt dy was signalized July 10, Bermuda ESE, 50 miles, Foreign Ports, Bama—In port May 28 bark Gem of the Sea, Bowen, hence (Avril 18), for Australia (arr 27:h). Boxarrz—No Am vensel in port June 24, Canpexas—In port abt July 10. bark Vesta, Perry, for New York; Homer, Pierce, for do 6 days: C B Hamilton, Means, trom Portland, disg; David Nickels, Sweet, frou Boston divg: briga Caroline A White, White, from Port- land, disg; J Harding Berry, from Searaport, do; LR Palmer, Park, from Boston, do; Cardiff. Melville, for New York, 10 days; liza Ano. Cha-e, for NYork, 64 Ellen’ Hayden, ‘Smith, for do 10th; Castilina, Piakhal for Philadelpbis, 6days; Jas Wallace, Foster, henoe, arr; Robert Welsh, Keliock, (or do 3 days; John ken dail, Deane, hence for Liverpool, 5 days. Carz Town, CGH—No Am veatel in port June 2. Crmvrugcos—Sid July 4, brig Seguin, Dubel, Baltlusore. Manzannio—In port July 7, bs Nereus, Maury, from Boston. disg; only Am versel.. Sid Jane 33, barks Hea- perus (Br), Boston; no date, Roxana, Brown, do. Waran7as—Entd for ldg July 12, ship China, Blanchard, for Bristol, K. Nuvvira3—In port abt July 6, bark Virginia, Tharlow, for NYork, leg; brigs Hamlet, Crawford; St George, By- ler; Chiocbills, Lane, ard Bloomer, Adams, for do, a: anatBo—In port about June 15, brig Vivid (Br), for a port in UStates, lig. PernawBuco—In port June 18. brig Minva (Olden), for NYork, ldg Schr Arctic, Hunt, tor Montevideo, probsbly #ld about 14th. Quenrc—Arr July 18. brig Sarah. Sr Jony. NB Arr July 16, brig Meteor, Anderson, New York Cid 16th, ship Oxford, Street, Glasgow. St Txomas—In port abt July 6,’shio Flying Arrow, Treadwell, from Boston for San Francisco; bark Hermit age —— (Inte Cooper, who died Ist inst), henoe, diag; brig Maria, Ficket, hence, do. Tarasco— in Juve 21, bark Chieftain, Dillingham, from Kingaton, J (not a8 before). ‘WermouTn, N3—Cld July 12, echr JO Vail, Newoomb, NYork. Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA Arr. July 18, sehrs Josephine (Bre Fritz, St. John NB; River Queen, Linnell, Providence; CHICOLA—Cld July 8, ship Davenport, Liverpool; 1th, bark Jupiter, Merrill, Boston. BALUIMORE—Arr July 19, steamer Thos Swan, Fair- fowl, New York; bark Appleton, Nickerson, Boston. briga Jabex (Br), Yates, Inegua 12 days; Wiliam D Shurta (new), Stickney, astport; Jaae Nickerson, Nickersoa, Boston; Booch Pratt, Baker. Fall River; sobr Lydie Givbe, Baker. Providence. 'Cid sehra Charm, Berry, Boston; Jo- rephine, Ferris, Jas M Bayler, Bayles, do; steamer Nebraska, Cundiff, New York. BANGO3—Arr July 14, sohr Lydis, Brooks, Rondoat. BatH—Arr July 16, brig Metallak. Alley. Wilmiagiom, NC; scbrs Yucstan, and D Webster, Rondout; Star, and Margaret, NYork: 18th. brigs Dru‘d,’Parsons, Baltimore; Albion Cooper, Colburn, Jacksonville; schr Coral, Cook, NYork. BOSTON—Arr July 19, bark Tremont, Taylor, Cape Town, CGH 24 ult; Ionia, Searles, Marseille: 3d ult; Frait- er, Dawes, Bonaire 24th ult; brigs Eagle (of Bat’), Kv Matanzas 4th fst: Csloatta. Partridge, Philadelphia, 3 M Clayton, Rice, do; Hy C Lowell, Booker. do: Atalays, Nath, do; Forest “tate, Stowers, do; achrs Warreatoa,’ Crabtree.’ Jacksonville: Wm H Maillor, Thacher; Ls Suffolk. Crowell, CC Stratton, Wescott; Michizen, Shute, and Grecian, Torrey. Philadelphia: 16th. schr Elis. Fow- Jer, Washington, XG. Cid 19th, Br stesmshio America, Shanron, Liverpool via Halifax; ships Silas Leonard, Baa ret, (from Matanzas, having repsired), Trieste; Fl Dragon. (new clipper, 1,127 tons), Baker, San Fravelwo; berks I, & A Hobart, Hodgdon, Malta and Smycna; Sal: tana, Watson, Smyrna: Saxony Hoos, NOcloamn; Elly Hemn.ond, Pbiiade!pbia; Gea Teylor, Dennison, Gardin: to load for Havaon; schre Somerrilie, Chass Rich mo Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, Norfolk; Luther Child, Baker, Philadelphia; Banver, Lovell, Abaoy; Andrew’ Brown, ovel! Saugerties. | Sid ship Ketah id barks Brune-tot Gen Taylor (cf Boston), for St John, NG; Gen Taylor AG Sanreport), for Gardiner; brigs Cosiaopolie and Gea Worth. Brig J Hictley eld night of 18h. CaLA—Si¢ July 7 wohr Luey Ann, Baltimore; 8th, brig Taration, Wyman, Philadeiphis; wchrs Ellen, Mati: Gx Philadelohia; 11th, Medomak, Baltimore: Almira, NYork; 12th, Hedeon,’ Philadelphia. 13th, brig Ontos NYork’ Cid 36in drigs Kossuth Allen. and Hatoyon, Fro-man, Philadelphia, schrs Orland>, all, and Roz0o, Palme? CHARLESTON Arr July 16, bries Clinton, Waiker N York; Prestigio (=p) Venus Havaoa, 6 dasa; Matsmora, Rogers, Boxtem. Waitstill, Merse Reckoorr (4e), 4p sol Vicenta Olive, Havana, 6 days; sehrs Gea Taylor, Abbott, Matezas, 6 dave; 17th, sehr C-as Williant, Boya. York, Io the offing big Gesine (O11), Ral York. Sid 16th, ship Columbia, do DANVERS—Arr July 16, schr Gen Taylor, Jones and Plover, aker, N¥srk, bas TPORT—Arr daly 11 brig Albert Fearing. Yaa! Windsor, (and ald 21h for Watsons, Del) 4d dae Sbackford Michsoer, Baltiinore; xctr A L Hyde, th, brig Tarntine, Wyman, do; 9, do. ORTH Are Jal 5, schrs Grecian St Mary's; S Norfolk, (and sld 12th for Picton); 10ch Geo rd Vandalia NYork: Tyrone, do iy 12, achrs Valhalla, NYork; 1th, Frances Eilea, FalL RIVFR—Arr July 16. echrs Panama, Oregon, Kate and OW Isy Port Ewen: 17h Kensing‘on, Philadelphia, Md J.ly 16, scars Mediator, Chesapoaks bay; 17th, Angel Roudout. Arrived July 16. schoonara Breezs. and Colovel SB Devia, Philadsipbia; Adventure, Rondout; 17th, Vie- icin. Philadelphia NANTOCKET—Arr July 17, ache Sylria E, *hilsdet. pa wt schre Splendid, Rondout; (8h, Eliza Jane, Vorfo! NEWBURYPORT—Arr Yee echra S D Huster. and Hellespont, Rondour. Sid echrGolden Wart Baltin ore. NEW ORLEANS—Arr July 13, bark Chercken, Getiy, NYork: brig George L Abbott, ——, from Key West, soht John W Miner, Mier. NYork; Geo Grant (Br), Gill, fem Astinwall Old rtearuship Texas. Place Vera Cruz; ahio B Aymar, Bienchad do: hark Gov Hinckley, Loring, do; teb? Rovsle, Colley. Bravos Santiago, NEW BEDFORD— Arr Ju!y 18, sloop Index, Rampus, N York; 19th, sehr Elias Reed, Reed Dobdoy Island ria “SSW HAVEN EN—Sid July 19, sche Dwi, Philedelpbin. if ahs N Davidson, EW LONDON—Art Jnly 16. propeller Charles 0: Smith, herce for Norwich? cchr Hecry R Gibs ey Philedelohia; slooo James Tanphere, Richards, nance; 17th, Be bark Enphrosy ne, Sandeich Islands, and 91 daye from Veloaraieo, oit nnd b ne SEWARK ~Arr July 19 sohrs Roan, Allen, Harcingt on, Me June, Biat-deil, Rockleod Huotrena, H oper, Danoys vile Se NEWPORT- Ie port July 18.8% PM, brive PL wes fon Titus (from N York). for Qoorto. relooiing 4 Rico Bows. for Philedalphic; roles Black oy yall Moa don, frou Boston for Alexancria: Kacani Woo tem Weaver from Vhiladelphis, disg. Atl o hore pail the morning. NORFOLK—Arr July 17. steumehiy Tamostoen. DX rish, NYork; 18th. brig Rowela. Oroy 4 Oclomass tobr Jos Turner, Nickerson Boston. THILADELPAIA—Arr July 19, 9 en me i Las} Easterbrook Boston Lelwware, 3« + va cobra Queen, Brown, Charleston. Ade Echo, Lowden, B idgsvort; B ver O-car F Ansley 1 PORTSMOUTH — Avr July teers: rohrs Union voice. Clover, Ph Oo brig Ber jamin Philadel bia; «ole Trinee Le Boo (Br) Conier, Cornentia, Na, s Sea’ Flower, Darron Crosralt CHMOND NB U 1a Philiios or, Lakeman NYork; Rober! , King, Leela, dandy Point Arrived July 18, acsamshin Juno lows, Mitehott, NYork sohoovers Cha: Po Bown , Jovcon Guest Conklin, aod Nebraska, Mall ing Sex, Nickeron, Boson NYork, Juliette, teker, B wi; Andre rs, Soloman ny NF LEM— Are Joly 16, barks Maid of Ovjeaoe, Wallta, Ma oh Monae Eaverth: Agoe ston Andrews, Tike Kena, Doom a Mob 1, Java Heat Av 1S) Helene June 1, Werman Harrivuton. drand= May 00. Gov Beige, Paricar, Ratt more: brie Gormdin Aarwmt, Aeon, Woedast of At-ine May 16: Jozefive (Hirer ten), Antroa, Para Jane 16 rivie eth Sam fend cell Poiladetohia; oohrw Wat ame mar, Maloney Ailsotic, Nickersou, and I, < Sn . NYork h brig Bea Bird, Orr, Rondo rebre Nile, Linvell, Albane Cad rn, NVork we Povton. SA eehe Brave, Ta Mhony, yaohl Myetene (inte af Salem) Die of and for SYok |” 2 Arr Jnly 18, sebr Gov Wiehinzton, Willians, Philadel phe SAVANNAH. Are Joly 18a 17, wipamebly Alabama, ¥ York bigs Aow Signe, NYork; Water Wises Jordin Bovton, Cid bok kr ght, Lather, b York WARKEN, RYAre duly 17 brig Wm MoGilyorw Chfire Dorion, WIOKFORD—Sid July 18 Jooys Vietory. Raber ® UMINGTON— Arr Juty 1 ole Fiontas, Jones sohr Planter, Vowloe, rm hr TP French. Panmem: New York Wee Mi Smich ret 40, Horriet Hallock, Pow, do; 1 te, Nort brig nt Medel do; sehr Julia Amn, Bar- hese, Braces, C16, some supmy. Fergu, Norton, Conn: 10th, cain Bosrdaley, NY¥ork; TP Frome Pennington Ao: I-a Arweutar Wiitama. St Poms