The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1853, Page 8

E E had spent three Ihe as promored to the bead drawing school, ‘the first time copied from the eooings of ly, efter one year’s study in thi« school, he year 1786, promoted to the modelling school, it Began to study Dature iteeit, vw whica he faith. ully adbered. or Wiedowelt was then the director of the y. But the caicter sbeldgagr, ebo at the «ame time wes profesor of the vodel scnoul avpears to have, ‘more thap any of the otber professors, ob erved Bartel’s rbergetic ta'euta, aod also to have been the ald-en in bis ear iest works hes taken for bis model At tbe expi son of the firat year. Bortel gained the smsiler rilver medal first pre mium ef tbe scxdemy aleany in tee b-y that quiet nd eeda'e em, emt ther Desutrful inner life was Gispleyed, which hi developement was so veculiar ‘to nim = Be oever +pove muca bur his short, det-rmived by their -impleness drawing board he ‘Wes very sperieg of eord- bis replmsoa such cca ions ‘Wore geveraily « ned « powting. « ahake of the head or copies tbat would seve Ue ure of words. With all b+ commr dan urcommou miidness aod guod na- ture. Hiv drawings the ou'npes of whach ‘timothy tes cra ‘bet they ried through wi -b eq. ite! seit re wo indis- reely visible, were car- ‘ly quiet suplication throughout He was vow io tin seven eenth year and was at this ‘time, while a pirn, to ‘he smaller silver medal prepar- ing bins-eit tor the rie of covtirmaos at the Rev Mr. Hoyer Helmeo’s church 10 Copsanagen Ho nat aweng the orber poor boys and did vot exactly (sccord- ing to bi: Oo accownt) distinguish himself by his know- ledge. Ove day it hapveond that the clerzymae, whowe brother wax then the se vretary of the academy, recog- Eised the ram, ip callug it over, wad u-ked bim, * Is it geibeps your botrer who Intely has gamed the me- alt” when Thorwnld-en a swered “it is myself,” the revereud gentleman b-came so surp ived that he placed him at toe bead of the other boys, apd ever since addvesved hin as Mr To srwaldeen. When vbe artist bad usined tam meda, bis father, who MOTE 206 Wore weeded hia rervicns, thought that Bartel Bow might btissice thermay Che Intver seeais wlso to have neeo o1 the po vt of acceding 0 his father’s wishes, Dut bis brotber. uw the art, a+ well as Pr fessor Abidgasa. Prevented such sr1ap B- bis progres he powever ba- came of impor it assisterce tu bis farher He would carve ornaments in woo model bas-reliefs draw por trait + required, carve tp stove, all as ereamstan OL of the Acadamy united to tecward. eac in hia closet to A wberedy it sould oe decided which of compet en: wo n«pire to the smal ergold medal. sen boenine aia-med ot the thought of bemg found wcou peter! for be tesk, baving -ufficieot m - desty to thunk bimei! ucepante of treating » bi-tories! subject, at least to nin own sutt-faction, und oroud enough to soore the thought of being rejected after having onze Zpprcacked the gos! of comimtition The -udject was “Helodorus beitg driven out frow the temple.’ It ie said thet, after ng received the prob’em. he quietly left his’ clover, mrevaiwg tw speak away; bat having re.chrd the gate by the b.ck steps. he chamord to mect the Professor of tue academy, who by nis en- treaties per urded bim to return Now he accom plished within four hours a deniga «hich fully aaxw-red all the expectations entertained ef bim, acd twe montha later he executed this cesign in a ~plenitid bas-relief, which, on the 16th augus:, 1791, gained for bim the small gold medal of the Academy: The following year, Thorwaldren, who had mede vast progress, preeenied bimrelf ih more composure at the Academical competition tor the large geld medal The blem wa« taken fiom the sctsof Ap. c 3—'‘Peter hing the lame men” When Thorwaldsen had ex: ecuted this tos-relicf 1t eas exhibited ia the Academy, andes the 14th August, 1793 he was awarded the large gold medal ‘This, im itself unimvortant circumstance is only re- ted bere beesure it mace ro deep an im res-ion upon the artist bat it siway. plesred him te relate it whea Pt of his youth The bas relief waich gained for bim the prize reprerented 4 resting amore Accerding to the law 0° toe Daui-h Acatemy of Arts, Overy artist om receiving tris med: led to a tra welling stipe d tor th ce ears whichea-bies him to visit foreign rcademies. and 10 visw the mester works of Eu- rope. Wien thiw stipend hed been granted Thor- walden, he deve mined to go to Italy, the general reo Gesvous for the lovers od etudeats of the drautiful arts. a the influence of Count Revent- low, them Minuter of State, Tborwaldsen was allowed to procrei to Italy in a Dani-o frigate, which, on ber return from = mission to the Barbar States, should touch ut Ieghorn The voyage. Souk 1. peered off sell ard Thorsaldsen made hinself, Feserved but amianle disporition, the general fa: vorite of all the office s On the 8h of March, 1797, he arrived at Reme, where he bired a +ma'l room, and Once commer ced bir stucies. At this time lived in Rome the great culvtor Canova whose beautiful works for | sowe time attracted Th rnalasen’s wh le atten ion, and BO doubt we eof great guidavee to hum in his -tudies, But ere long the youog cegioner was unanimoasly con- widered the rivaicf the great Canova, and was said by ferme to be bis superior —Thorwaldsen’s application and iligenoe soon brought tbe three years allowed him by the ncademy for tracelicgto a cloe. But he was not satiofied with the reen ts of his lbors, althougn his pro- green, judged from *he wavy wo:ks he bad sent home, waa loudls acknowledsed, be boved however. before his return tojexeeure « Jason, in serch of the golden fleece, and in the execution of this work give a sure oof of the prigre-s which he felt be had made. This Brure ‘War com merced in life size, but attracting 0 great admiration, Toorwalt-1n de-t-oyed it He then com- werced amotber model in a larger size. This one was hicbly edmired by Canova, and thus it escaped the fate of its predece-or. wna became the foundstioa stone of that bri¢ge » hich led Choraldsen from a modest and re- tired li'e to the pinnacle of glory and fame Tae Jason was destined to remain in Keme until a chance could be fourofto vend it \e Leomark, while Thorwaldsea had wade ell prepstaiou- to resarn home in company with the rculptor H-g- men. of Berlio. The day previnus to the ove appoiuted fo- sta: ting, a rreb Eugii-hmaa, Thomas Hope eurered iuor eale-en’s attetier to see the so much ayoken of “Jacon.” Mr Hope, 60 struck with she ex- cellence end beauty of the work. at once asked Thor- waldsen what he sould charge fer the copy in mar- bie. “Sx hundred zchivi’’ was our artist's reply. Mr. Hope did not onty order tne work at once to commence but offered two hundred zechini more then asked for. ard the farcish'rg of the marble besides. From this women: Thorsi¢sen’s fortune was made The trunks were sgain unpacked, the voyage to Deomark tpored, aud the fame which he won by the figure of * Jason’? procured hin more work than be eouid exe- cute. After an ab-arce of t seuty two year-, Tao" wald- tm the year 1619, embarked on a vixit to his native foot. He arrived at C seohagen oo he 34 of Uctobar, 1819 smd me king could have met with e varwer aod more esthusiestic reception than he recsived ‘rem his countrymen. Ic was during this visit in Copen- hagen that be received the royal order to execute the roup ot Christ and hi- twelve spost’es, to adorn the Kicteovolivan Church in Copenhagen; and the beautiful group now exbibited in our Crystal Palace ave the origi- Bal ones executed by Thorwa'dsen, and standing ia the church opti the marble covirs wero finished The fol- lowiog seer. 1820, be again left Denmark. and ret to Italy after vieing the most remarkable citi towns om the continent ‘The followirg eighteen years were spent in the most gealour application to the great and noble work be had mate himself the master During this time he was wade professor of ali th» academiss on the continent, and decorated by the grea'er part of the European sove- reigns. In 1828 he returued to Copeahagea, chiefly with the object of build rg « museum for his works, which were 10 rumerous ss to cecupy the whole edifice His return wae a vational festival, not only for copenhagen, but for the whole kingéom With the exception of a trip to Rome, he remained tn pee sees tilbis lust day The ceiebraied post Pelen- Jaser, the Daniv-h Shak»peare, was ose of his most intimate friecds The museim was almost completed during bia Lifetime Thorwaldsen dixd on the 24th of March, 1844. He bed been sponding the day happily in the compeny ofa few imtimate friends. Inthe evening they visited the theatre to witness the performance of Bo'mes’ play, ‘ Griselcis ’ and while here he silently fell back on his seat and exoired. He was then seveaty fovr years cf age The whole nation mvuraed his loss, ‘and his funeral was the mort impo.ing national proves. sion that csp be imagined. Hiv coffia was pliced in the Metropolitan Chuycn ustil the wurenm waa completed. In the cevtre of the court yard of the museum is now seen simple, but neat litte grave surrounded by blooming roves. In it sleeps the great Thorwald-o2, rur- rounded by all bis masterworks. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. SILVER WARE. In addition to the beautiful works in silver which ‘we noticed yesterday, from the manufactory of Joseph Angell, there is one which is particularly deserving of the attention of all who take an interest in artistic works in the precious metals. This is enclosed in the fame care which will be found on the gallery oceu- pied by the English exhibitors. It is a massive piece of silver plate, about twenty inches in length by twenty in width, intended to commemorate that great cvent in the industrial bistory of the world—the London Exhi of 1852+ In the centre the Queen is ceiving contributions from the four continents; Asia brings her silks; Africa, skins of wild animals; America, buffalo skins; and Europe, a sheaf of wheat, emblematic of agriculture. {n the front of the group is old Father Thames, the tutelary deity of England's great river, laving his limbs in its wa" ters. The value of this excellent piece of work is $732. It may be interesting to our readers to un @erstand the process by which this kind of work is |. The solid masa of silver is first moulded or beaten into tho required shape, after which the Gesign is rudely sketched out upon the wrong side. ‘That side which ia intended for the face or front of the shield is then placed upon a block of pitch, and the parts on which the prominent figures are drawn, hammered until they are forced out from the sur- face. The details are then brought out by the chisel. Among the principal exhibitors of silver plate in the English department are the Messrs. Garrard, (the Crown jewelfers,) of London. The principal object Bi bis case, and that most worthy of notice on ac- count of ite extreme simplicity yet beauty of design, is @ large candelabram, or centre ornament for the table, for nineteen lights, weighing above 2,000 ounces. It is in the pure Alhambra style, with an appropriate group, modelled by Mr. E. Cotteril, an artist of well-known celebrity, representing & scene from Walter Scott’s “Talisman,” viz.: the meeting of Saladin and Sir Kenneth at the fountain | the year 1600. bow arrived at the knot of palm trees, and the foun- tain, which welled out from teneath their shade in sparkling profusion; some kind generous hand, ere yet the evil days of Palestine began, had walled in and arched over the fountain to prevent it from being absorbed by the heat of the sun or choked by the flitting clouds of dust with which the lesst breath of wind covered the decert,"” At the back of the case, and not less wortby of notice, are two groups, from the skilful tool of the same artist, the one to the right representing Sancho Panza introducing the Duchess to Don Quixote as Princess Micomicana. Sancho is represented, (in accordance with his ideas of chivalry,) on his knees, holding the bridle of his ass— the faithful companion of all his troubles—in his hand, in the actof introducing the Duchess, who in her turn relates her strange story of having been despoiled of her dominions by an invading giant. The artist has been very successful in delineating the tall, raw- boned form of the horse, a8 well as the lank, lean figure of his master, who is supposed to be lis- tening with strange credulity to the fabulous story of the Duchess. The group to the left represents Arabs of the desert tracking travellers by their footmarks in the sand. This is, also, one of the able productions of Mr. Cotteril, the horses being exact models ot the pure Arabian breed. In front and to the right of the case is a large ewer, intended for a sidebeard ornament, with a group on the body representing Sioux Indians hunting the bison in the prairies of North America. To the left is another ewer, rather smaller than the pre- ceding, the group illustrative of the challenge. A knight, having thrown his gauntlet, points at it in defiance of a rival; he is attended by his page and armor bearer. At present, in this case, but which | in a few days will be placed in a case by itself, is a | grenades. tock bleck welent, inlaid with tvory. The barrefis in keeled ye A mat arquebase, of a later peried, with a com mon stock. A matchlock gus. in which the pan is covered and thee cornet by the Nigger. It looks very mueh like « flint But the mest curious of these with five barrels. which have to be ‘enufactured is a revolver, ped by haad It wast in the reign of Quees Elizabeth, about lock, @ ma' An arquebuxe, loading small spring at the breech tre hollow viston takes out, into which cartridge placed for losding. When losded, the piston is returned to its old place, and the top of the barrel shut by means of the spiipe. A carbine of the time of King James II . about 1685 — Two wheel lock pistils. one warked on the barrel, 1599, with a stock of dark wood, inlaid with ivory, Both of them & cover over the wheel and psn, to protect = against dampness. They are very well fiu- A pistol with one barrel and revolving breach, with «ix chambers —The breach haa to be turned by hand This belongs to the beginning of the seventeenth century. A rest for arquebuses.—It ie made of wood, with a fork on thetop When the person wan'ed to fire, he put the rest op the grourd held it with the left hand, aad put the arquebure in the fork. Awrepob to wind up the wheels of the wheel locks. To the seme period belorg the following powder flasks A large leather powder flask, framed in iron, It i+ very broad at the bottom, nsrow at the top, and was used at the tre of King Edward VI, about 1 A small powcer flask made of wood, bound with iron. ‘A lazge powder flask, made of horn, and bound with A priming flask wade of stag horn—one side poorly en- graved—bound sith iren. A vet of bondoliors—a belt which was slung acroes the shoulder, with small boxes fastened to it for holding car tridges, "Reign of Queen Elizabeth. FLINTLORKS. A platol with long barrel and two locks. Two charges are put in, one ou the top of the other, and then oneafwr the other fired by ene pull of the trigger. A Seoteh pixtol with iron stock—lock very indiffer- g eat. Time about 1720—40. A Scotch pi-tol, iren stock and barrel, inlaid with sil- his marked Elgin. John Burges is engraved on tue ck. A gun, with the drst attempt at a flint lock—instead of the pan over it, bas balf a wheel which is cocked by the hammer which holds the steel is immova- bana. A flut lick gun, which bas tached to it, Tims cf William IIf,, about 1690. ‘A fint lock, arquebusa, time about 1650, ‘A gun, with rest attacbed to it. aad a cup for throwing Tine of James Il, The butt of the stock con gronp in frosted silver, representing the first landing | *ists of + round trop chamber, for recerving cartridges, of the Pilgiim Fathers at Plymouth, Massachusetts, A.D. 1630. The principal figure represents Governor Bradford, attended by Captain Miles Standish, at the interview with Samoset, the first Indian they had seen. This group is the property of John Eliot Thayer. Esq., of Boston, and was manufactured for him by the Messrs. Garrard. We have mentioned a few of the principal articles exhibited by the Measr 3 Garrard, besides which they exhibit also several articles of useful as well as ornamental plate, such as candelabra, entrée dishes, claret jugs, dessert dishes, a handsome teaset, enriched with Persian orna- ments, consisting of six pieces, namely: teakettle, teapot, eoffeepot, sugar basin, cream ewer and milk ewer; also, another of a more simple pattern, consist» ing of five pieces: teakettle, teapot, coffeepot, sugar basin and cream ewer; also, two large handsome twenty-four inch tea and coffee salvers, and a richly chased silver inkstand, with medallions of Holbein, Copernicus, Faust and Erasmus. The whole of these articles are in sterling silver. The council medal was awarded by the jurors of the great exhibition of 1852 to Messrs. Garrard, for excellence in plate and jewelry. ARMS FROM THE TOWER OF LONDON. Among the many curiosities exhibited in the Crystal Palace, there are none which will attract more attention than the arms from the Tower of London. They are preparing for exhibition, and will be ready in a few days. For the following sketch of the history of firearms, and the eatalogue which is appended, we are indebted to Mr. Julius Kroehl, engineer :— Shortly after the invention of powder, men found it ne- cessary to use this explosive material for propelling | heavy bodies sgainst their adversaries. Forthat purpore | they wed tubes, closed at one end and often at the other, nto whieh tbey put the charge and fired it off by means ofa match. According to the size of the projcetiles they were called fieldpicces, such as cangons, mortars, howit- vers, and smallarms, euch as muskets, guas, rifles, car- Dines, and pistols. The first firearms repoited to have been employed, wee used in the battle of Cressy, in 1346; they were call- ed cannons but are not believed to have been more than The {iret cannons were made of @ good many iayers of linen were by iron hocps. In the latter part of & com ozitien of copper and tin was in. troduced, whicti was called gun metal: snd which is atill used. Gustavus Ade'shus, the great King of Sweden, ured in the Ibirty Y. War, cannons which consisted of long strips of iron, 0 closely together aud bouad | by iron hoops apd leather, two of whicl are still to be | een at the arrenai in Deslin. rhey are called “ieather capnons.”” The smaliarms are divided in_ smooth and ritle bores; rities have been u+eo as early ae 1581, for we find that ia thi year the free city of Augsburg prowised to farnish the German Emperor with thirty rifles in the wars with bis varsuls. Men bave always been endeavoring to im- prove vton the manner of fring their arms. The pieces might be divided into mareblochs, wheeilucks, firelocks or guns, percussion ed needie guny. Te first gums were fied with matches, like the common cancun. This beixg a ve.y tedious ork, # small hammer wus attacbed to the gus and @ slow match fasteced to it; by puiling the trigger the liaminer was brought down to the pan ad so ignited the powder: henoe they wee ealled mateblocks. The wheellocks wer’ toveoted in the year in tue free city of Nuremberg, a place celebrated for the industry and ingenuity of ber cisizeus. The lock oon- sists of a Dammer, wuich holds a flint or & very laard iron ore, touching a wheel, which is wound up by a wreach, | and bas a spiral sprig inside; by pathng the trigzer, the | catch loorens the whrel and the draw spring makes the plve very quickly agaist the tliat which pro- arge blunderbussen, word, around which | springs, which turn the sbaft; quickly one quarter, as setting Gre to the powder. In the year $21, toe Spaniards troduced these guns in their army, called them wuskets. The crigin of this name ap- to be from murenetas, which :eans masket hawk; {i the different pieses by the different birds, such as eagle, nigh ingale, &e filnt locks gee toveoted in France in the miadie of the 17th century. and called by the French fusiles, anid gunn by the English, In 1671, Louis XIV had one regi- ment srmed with guns, and called them fusilie to make a dis inction between the guasand muskets, w! Gictinctiom has eutirely cared since that time. Li tle improvements were made in regard to the locks, until about the year 1825 when the percassicn lcck was invent- ed, whieh bas undergone @ good many chsnges, such ag self priming. &e The percussion locks wore not intro: duced into tbe different armies before 1 1840 In Pruss @ the needle gan wa isventel waich wis ia the beginning very imperfect. but has been improved a good des), and is no« ip general usein the Prussian army Tt is abiesch loading gun. By opening the bresch the needle, arourd whick a spiral spriag works is cocked. The cartridge conta'na the priming, and the needle, when tired by pulling the trigger, pene rates thé cartridge and sirikes the fulmiaating po , clove under the bul let. It bas been Lately improved again in Berlin, Is the firing of caunon achange has not been made untilsome years ago In the Eoglish navy tacy ued flint locks for 6ring them: lately the Prussian tock been in gererst use. In the Prursian srtillery fric tubes ase ured at the pressnt time. A smsll copper tube is forced into the cartridge through the touch-h le; by polling a vmall string, part ef tue tobe which con: tains the friction powder is torn off, and ignites the por per ‘Le people then livea to Dane der This method is superior to avy other. as & cannon might be fired in rainy weather, and cangot as eastly be injured as one with a percussion Lick. ’ MODELS, Catapult, to throw shells, invented by Lient. Cadoux, The catapult rests on two wheels ends frame like a can- pon. Above the the axis is fastenad a sha‘t, which hae alever in the middie with a bow! at tue ead to receive the «bell, By wall levers the sha't is attached to soon as the trigger is polled, and gives an impetus to the lever in the mid 14 of the shafc, mod by it throws a bal let vih immense force A machine with sevea cannons, fired by a flint lock; &)] -even bervel: are in one frame, ao that a0 eanoot be moved without the next; one is fired after th they having s touch bole st eazh eide—ooe tov toreerive the fire from the lock on the pre the orher to coumunieate it to the folly vi londing is very six plom seven rumrods are attached to a frome, which is raised and lowered by means of a rack and pinious. Though a good maay of these machines have been propored. and eometimes emoiosed, yot at the presert time no one of thinks of tuem any more, a all dvertages of rerapid icing are counterbaleaced by the lose of time in londing A model of two cannon their lateral dise ed above the other; the same, but their The frame works yontal direction cf both has to be the same, bot their lateval direetion may be different Both of them can be fired at the came time, or one independent of the other, This motel waa made under the direction of Napoleon Bonaparte. A model of @ brasa mortar, on a brass bed, made by Lewis Gaechlin in 1746, weight 11% vounda, A model cf arccket. Inateud of the stick it has four wings of sheet iron around it, curved like @ rerew. Four different models of moveable derricks, used in ar- senals and ship yards for raising cannons and other heavy bodies Awvsket with plug bayovet, about 1686 Time of James II The bayonet is flat, about eigh:een {aches long, snd at the bendle one inch anda half broad, run- ning Out toa point. The handle is round and fits into the muzzle of the gun. Awuc-ket, tiwe of George ITT Tho same, with very lit- tle slrerations, were used till the introduction of percus- sion locks A French musket, loaded at the breach. On the side opporive to the lock is # large opening which is closed b: Means ofp screw. The opening is large enough to ad- mit the bullet A doub'e barrelled gun, revolver.—One barrel is placed above the other. To each barrel a pan snd cover are at. tached The hammer, with flint remains stationary, and is used for both pans. Brazier is the maker. A breach-lcading French murket —A small lever opens the lower part of the barrel, the cartridge is inserted in it, and the opening clored again by the fer ‘A musbet with ope barrel and one lock, firing seven shots.—One cartridge is loaded on the top of the other; at the uppermostthe fire commences After having fired the first ore the lock has to be cecked and moved nearer to the breaoh the length of one cartridge When all are fired the breech which contained the seven cartridges cap be tuken out and replaced by.a wimilar process A flint jock carbine, with cap, for throwing grenades — Time Haw citi fasts A carbine with seven barrels, not revolving. fred b one lock.—One shot ets all of them 0p fire. It wae eo posed to ure them in the mastheade of men of war. 4 brane muskotoon Time of George 11 ce.—Time of George If. Opening of muzzle about three inches. Bia aa A pistol with tube for firing reckets—One lock fires the pistol and rocket at the same time. SWOKDS.—TIME OF KING HENRY VIL A broad sword, the hilt very plain, only a single cross ‘An executioner’s sword, made by Mefecet at Solingen— blade about three feet long and two inches wide, nicely engraved. KING HENRY VI. Two doubie handed swords blade nearly five and» half feet lovg; the blade of one ot them has not a etraight edge, but is ip the sare of snake live. Such double hana swords were 8s early as the ninth century. Charle- magne used one of there. A bread swerd, with very plain bilt, A sword called Apeluce, used in the comi cement of the rixteenth century; it is two feet long at @e hilt, four inches atthe other end, balf an inch wi runniog tuddenly on to a point. TIME OF QUEEN FLIZABETH—AnOUT 1560. Three swods for cut and thrust, the blades very long and parr¢ 7; bilts of open steel work neatly engraved. Deeket shayed. ‘TIME OF KING JAMES 1 —ABOUT 1600. Two broad swords, Toledo blades, the lilts very awkward in handling, of the shape of a half basket. TIME OF CHARLES 1 —1630, Two broad swords, for cut and thrust, hilt of stecl, open work, elaborately wrought. Avapier. the blace square at the point, hilt like the above, with very long cross bar. TIME OF OROMWELI—1650. A broad sword, hilt of steel, worked massive, but pro- tectirg the band very well. Two Scotch broad +words acd two dress swords; one with a ctecl hit, the other with a gold one. SWORDS USED IN THE BIUTISH ARMY AT THE PRESENT TOE A sword for heavy cavalry, introduced 1822, but alvered 1852; the hilt forming « solid ba:het, aad scabbard and hilt are cf polirbed cteel. A seore for light cavalrr, introdivced 1522, altered 186 bute an open basket, hilt and scubbard of steel, and polirhe A sword for infantry sergeants; hilt an open basket of braces, reabbard of Jeatler. mounted with brass, A sword for ipfanrry sta sergeauts: the same as the above one only hilt avd mountings gilt, A sword for tea service intreduced 1850; hilt full bas ket. varniehed black, brown leatber .csbuard, mounted with brass A sword for coast guard, introduced 1850; hilt of brass, havirg ocly a double guard, black leather scabbard, mouated with brass, CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE DEPARTMENT. The following are the very efficient arrangements for the security and protection of the Palace and its valuable contenta from destruction by fire, as offi- cially sanctioned by the General Saperintendent :— Edger F Randolph,. Superintendent. Rotert F, Randolph, .. .- Assistant do, H.S Boobitt, Assistant, Division A On 8H. Wilson, “ “ B duty CR. Milter, “ “« @ day and George Wilkery, *' “ J) night. —assisted during exhibition hours by J. E. Holmes, superintendent of the machinery department, his assistant engineers, and the several workmen under their directions, supported by a police force subject to instant orders, competent to work the elegant and powerful engine on exhibition by the manufacturer, Mr. Wm. Jeffers, of Pawtucket, R. I., who has kind- ly offered his beautiful machine for the use of the department during the exhibition season. This engine stands in the open space in the north nave, near the dome, and is capable of throwing water to any part of the Palace. Each section of the build- ing is supplied with four large hydrants, with two lines of hose to each hydrant (and an extra hose for the engine,) on the lower floor. The galleries are supplied with three small hydrants, and fifty buckets of water in each of tie four divisions, There are also twelve small hydrants on the lower floor. For the further and more complete protection of the edifice from fire, there will be tanks in the higher portions of the two eastern towers, capable of con- taining one thousand three hundred gallons each, which will be supplied with water by a steam force pump, from pipes connecting with the main pipe on Fortieth strect. These tanks connect by four-inch pipes with all the lines of hose and hydrants in the main building, giving a constant head of about twenty-five feet higher than the average level of the water in the reservoir. In the machine arcade there will be one large hydrant in the centre of the building, with eight amaller ones—four on the lower floor, and four in the picture gallery, on the upper floor—each supplied with hose, as in the main building. In addi- tion to the above there will be two powerfal engine force pumps, to be driven by the steam engines in the machine department—one a rotary pump, by Mr. J.C. Carey; the other a centrifugal pump, furnished by Mr. W. Lee, of this city, which can be put into immediate operation in case of emer- gency. There is also a city hydrant on Fortieth street, and one on Forty-second street, which can be brought into service if required. The members of the department will be designated by badges, bearing the initials of their respective offices. A model of a brass cannon, composed of four pieces. Three stone bullets, for cannons, one of them a fifty- four pounder, the others are eighteen used before the iron bullets were VIRPARMS—MATCHLOOKS. A matchlock arquebuse, of the time of Hen-y VIII, mate in the beginning of the aixteenth cestary; the The office of the superintendent is in No. 14, near the northern entrance. These arrangements would seem te imply an almost absolute immunity from the possibility of danger by Gre. e A repier, viede square, hilt like the above; sil of these | RECEIPTS AT THE ORYSTAL P. Number of single tickets . To. erasen tickets. WASHINGTON NATION AL. MONUMENT CON: | IBUTIONS. ALACE. ‘Tuvnevar, July 21, ec { TO THE EDITOR OF THE WEW YORK HERALD. Nuw Yorx. July 20, 1853. oor Sra aero eae Sac cs pal this ve spokes of tre 1 y th Prioch exbibitors in pL oan their artloles for exeibt- tim. Aliow me,I beg you, to rectify the error your paper. Tarrived om the 15th of May last, with several other exhibitors, since which time [ bave been ke others, for an opportunity to~unpack our articles tor exbibition. At last. after the opening of the Palsce, Todt d a place in the gallery. I have endeavored every day to obtain iy geole free the astern House, exd it is but 10-day that "ney bavs been delivered to me. And what is more, sir, Sevres china and Gobslin twpestry have been sent to Havre more tbac three mouths go, by the Frercb governmest, and placed at the dixpoval of the Americen rived in New York. ‘You can peromive from this that the French exhibitors, if they are bebind are not acconntable for it It ia not, therefore on them tha: any reflections should be cast by the pubvic or the press. Relying on your sen-e of justice, I have no hesitation | ip s»bing you to publish my letter in your journal Pleate to accept the asavrance of my perfect consider- ation. BELLARD, Agent of the Poreslaia avd Cryrtal Manufactory of M Mais, of Paris. A Marrica, On Tuesday. July 19, by the Rey Mr. Al Mr. Onan Fountain, of this oity, to Mise Gzrry E. Booram, of Jawsicas South, L I. ‘On Surday evening, July 17, at the Baptist Tabernacle, ip Second avenue, by the Rev. Dr Lathrop, Mc CHARLES HL. ANDEKEON to Mi-+ Josernine Romer, all of this city. Op ‘Iburrday evening. July 21, at Colvary Chorch by the Rev Dr Hawks, Mr, Miuien Grivrit, of 4ea Fran ci-co, to Miss JanE Mania, eldest daughter of Edwin Lord, of this city. On Wednesday evening July 20. by the Rev. John B, Hageny Josxrn Duncarr to Miss CaTnauine Jane Urr. Ar Port Richmond, L_T, om Thursday, July 21, vy the Rey. Jumes Brownlee Hanry S Sropparp, Keq., of De- m to Exvma. daughter of the late Captain Jacob Vv of Port Richmond In Philadelphia, on Thorsday, Ju'y 14 by the Rev. Wm. F. Bryapt, Astistapt Mipister of tbe Church of the Atone- ment, Fowaxp Pxace, M D., to Anna C. Paxxer, daughter of the late James Coleman, E-q. Diea, On Thurrday morning, July 21, of chronic diseace of the spine PRmci.a beloved wife of George Gage The friends and relatives o! the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her huspexd, No 319 Front street, this afternoon, at three o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment. Exigs, davghter of James and Sarah McGuire, aged 9 years ond 20 days, Her frie: ds aud scquaintances, and those of her uncle, Patrick, James and Owen Barker, are reepectfully invited to attend the fune al, this afternoon. at four o'clock, frou the seridence of her parents, No 141 Amity street, cor- per of Sixth avenue. Her remains will be interred ia the cemetery corver of Firs: aveoue and Eleventh street On Thursd yp July 21, Eu.ey Livasay, daughter of Water M. snd Emma Lioyd, aged 10 months anc 26 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afteriooa, at half past four o'clock, from tbe residence of her grandfather, General Jopn Lioy 4, No. 830 Greenwich street, without further invitetion, On Thursday, July 21, Rongnt M., infant son of Charles § avd Sarah Kobinron. A lily transplanted to heavenly bowers—we cannot mourn thee. Suddenly. of disease of the heart, on Thursday mora- ing, July 21, Wiuam H., eldest son of James H and Pri-cilla H. Townsend in the 16:h year of his age. The relatives and friends of the iealy ae invited to atterd the funeral, t! morning. at if past seven o'clock, from his late residence, No. 683 Greea wich street. On Thburrday morning, July 21, afer a short illness, Narganis. Dunsgara aged 22 years and 8 months. His friends and relauves are invited to attend his fu- peral, from his late residence, corner ef Thirty recond street and Tenth avenue, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur ber invitetion Op Thursday, July 21, Coakizs CRawrorD, infant son of Whitman and Bira L. Phill ps. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- veral, from the residence of his parents, No 192 West Sixteenth # ireet, this afternoon, at three o'clock. In Yorkville, ‘on Thursday, July 21, CarHanine Mary, daughter of Dennis and Elen McCarthy, aged 10 months and 16 days Their friends are invited to attend the faneral, from corper of Eighty seoond street and Third avenue, this afternocn at teo o'clock. On Thursday July 21, Canouwwe Cuapman, aged 9 wontba, only child of Coe and Araminta M. Adama, Theirrgriends and relatives are respectfully invited te atterd fbe funeral. this afterno n. at half past four o’elock, from the residence of Mr. Lebbeus Chapman, No. ‘7 Tillary street, Brooklsn. In Brooklyn, on Wednerday. July 13, Mr. Brewster Gourp, of lingering consumption, aged 42 years. His sufferizgs were long aud constant, but borne to the end with true Christian ‘ortitude On Wedresday Ju y 20 at tho residence of his brother- in-law, at Sing Sivg, Westcbes'er county, after a short ilpers. FReDPRICK COLVit1, late of this city, inthe 24th year of bis age, youngest von of the late Cornelius Colvill. His frievds, abd those of bis brother, John Colvill, and brother in lew, Thomas Fleming, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afvernoon, at five o'clock, from &t. Eartholomew’s Church, corner of Lafayette Place and Great Jones street. On thursday morning, July 21, at his tate residence, Pis‘pfield, N. J., SAMUEL MnBANK, late of this cicy, ia the 18th year of his +ge. Bis remains will reach this city on the arrival of the Fizabeshtown boat, at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon, ard be convey+d to Greenwood Cewetery for interment. His friends, and these .f bis femily, are respectful tuvited to attend his fnoeral. Carriages will be in * bers os the head of State stieet to convey them to the ground. Op Sunday, July 17, in Manchester. near Paterson, N, J., Rosanna Swxips, wife of John Shields, in the 26th yer ot ber age Her rewaics were interred in Bt. John’s Cemetery, at Paterson, N. J. Fochester papers please co! BABITIME INTELLIGENCE i ie “naaxac FOR xEWw YORK—Zi0s DAY. Fake ei SUN RIPES $49) MOON RISES..., .... 9 21 OM SETS, sees 7 231) HIGH WATER mora, 9 38 Port of New York, July 21 1853. _ CLEARED. Sbips—Vieknburg, Hughes, Now Orleass, W Nelson & Son; Agres Leeds, Curtis, Lambayeque and Callao, New- nuvh & Sons; Eliza Mallory. Wilhais Antwerp Seimict A Belchen; Warbivgton, Phillips, Liverpool, W T Frost. Berks—A G Hull Curtis, Valpara'so, Ne-mith & Sons; Gertrude, Silsby, Glasgow. Danbam & Dimon Brigx—Semson Murray, Mobile, Fagle & Hazard; Put nam, Pier Santa Martha and Carthygena, Everett & Brown: Virginia, Cooper, Malaga. J W Elwell & Co; Ornen (Nor), Larsen. Bic Schmidt & Balchen; Joba Beynon (Br), Beynon, St John. NB, Chas C Duncan & Co; afri con, Keen, Calais Mayhew, Talbot & Co; Ellen’ Reed, Reed, Jacksonville, Thompson & Hunter; Abeona, Mul'er, Mutarzas RC Reed, Schrs—North State, Horton, Savanpah, MeCroady, Mott & Co; John Joves Smith, Philadelphia, Jas Hand; Cowilla, Shaw, Poilecelphia, Jas Hand; Sequine, Swain, Baltimore, Johnson & Loeden; Ellon Louisa, Tacmpson, New Haven, waster; Abbott La-rence, Allen, Bostoa Dayton & Sprogue: Ata Lidridge, Rowland, Philadelphia, Jax W McKee; Heroismo (tot), Ferrero, Madeira, G M Lewis, Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, Bateman & Rude- row Steamer—Anthracite, Jones, Philadelphia, WH Thompson. ARRIVED. Steemsbip Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, to Ludlam & Pleasante. ship Agito (Aus), Seaoloricks, Trieste, 142 days, with 8 pusrengers, to order. Rark John G Colby, Kippen, Rio Janeiro, June 12, to 2 & Co June 21. iat 9 40'S, lon 8446, tropolis, from Rio Jaueiro for New York: olipper abio standiug 8; July 19, lat 38 spoke Br rhip Frederick Alexander, from Sandwich Islands for London. Bark Cherckee (of Wiscastet), Coffin, Sagua la Grande, 10 days, to master. Brig Metropolis, Gillespie, Rio Janeiro, 41 days, to Phipps Broo & Co. July 17, lat 38 46, lon 72 40, spoke schr Greenway, from Galveston for Boston. Schr Arlitta (of Elizabeth City), Riggs, Ponce, PR, 18 days to Gilbort & Finlay. Crht Giviey (Br), Anderson, St George, NB, 8 days, to lec Fry Elizabeth Ellen (three masted), Melsburg, Alex- endria, 5 days. Sehr George Eéward, May, Boston, 3 days. Scbr Inabella, Arbecam Boston 3 days £chr Mary, Crosby, Boston, for Albany. Sebr albany, Hodges, Boston, 8 days, for Albauy. Sehr Norwich, Childs, Boston for Alinay. Schr Catharine Wilcox, Sinell, Boston tor Albany. Schr Brave, Lovell, Albany, for Boston. BELOW. Schr Magyar, from Porto Rico, Also, a brig, and » topeail echr, lumber loaded. SAILED. Ships Arctic, for Liverpool. and American Fagle, for Lerdon, anchored at the S W Spit; bark Hudaon, Malag brige Hudson, ——-; Linda, and Melissa Ann, Jacksonvil Sic yesterday. ship Ionian, City Point, Va. Wind at sunrise, NE; meridian, calm) sunset, do. Francia Gome [By Saxpy Hoox Proving Tauscrarm } ‘Ine HicHtaxps, July 21—dumdown. Ships American Fagle, and Arctis, bound out. have anchored near the Spit. | The other outward bound vee selx have gone to sea. One brig outeide the Hook, bound im, Wind light from N. Weather hazy. (PRR “TRAMSINIP EUROPA, AT BOHTON } AxvWwnrr—Sid July 6, Mayflower, NYork. Anprossan—Sid July 5, Clare, Allen, Boston. Barcnoxa-- Arr June 18, Sewandite, Sola, NOrleans; Jaly 2, Paqueta, Segovia. do Bayan Arr Jul 4, a Allen, Miramichi. a KDRAUX—| om an July 3, Henriette, Da) and Uricht, Laviander, NOrleans. = Bristor—Arr Joly 4, Grand Turk. King, St John, N’ Ocean Steed, Cox. do; 5th, Geo W Horton, Packard York; Oth, Archimedes, Mitebell, Matanzas vis Fal- mouth. Pill 7th, N Boynton, Smalley, Havana Felnouth, “aid Puitander Loveless, wa Baraxniiaven—Arr July $, Washi Fite, New York yin Cows, Sd 4th, Dinan, Hela, Nock , and still they have not ar- | vi “ Exemore— rt July 3, Victoria, Muller, NOrleans for St Peter. burg Deat—arr July 5 Panope, Ware London. and old 6th for fan Fravcisco; well, Haddvok do, and ald 7th for 00; 6tb, Georgia. Soule London for Caloutta; 8th, Eva. Pbilbrock, 8' Jobn, NB. Parsed by 6th, Talleyrand from NOrleans for Hamburg. Fiveninc—8ld Ju'y 6 Lydia Soule. NYork Dovrr—Sid July 7, Palwetto, Ho+land, NYork. Famous. Arr solr 6, Helicon, Adame, Havana. Off 5th, California, from Havara for Antwerp Sid June 30 a ‘July 1, Angenoria. Skillings £& m Hevans) Cron- stadt ‘(and wax off Dopgeness a) 24, Arc’ | Mitchell (from Matanzas) Bristol; 3d. Rainbow Savage, from Havare London;) CC Dow, Bisochard, (from vara Greenock.) Grascow—Arr July 7, Delis Maria, Holmes, and Eli Whitney.-— St Jobo. NB Sid 7th, Dirigo, Doane, NYork; Joanpa Boog Beppett, Sam Francisco. Giovcesrer— Arr July 4, Mary Soott, Tatagoninh. Gnexnock— Arr July 4 Cornelia, Blanchar) St John, | NB; 6th Jecob Prentiss, Lortog, and Bau-hell, Arm- strong Cardenes; 6th, E Whirney, Beasland, St Joho, NB Sid Ist Ceroline, Van Norden, Boson Gorespunc— Arr Juve 30 Virginia Tolander. NOrleans, Havrg— Arr July 5 Calcutta, Loring NOrleans; War- ten burg Ford do;, 6th Chace Dupton Sav-noah, Ip she reeds 6th Arcadia, Jordan, from SUrienns, Sid 24, Republic Sawyer, Boacn; Jane H Gladden, Chilo U States; 6th C Jerome. Jr, © nn NYork. Hurs—Arr July 2, Agnes, Brown, S* Andre #3 re hbeutnge: port July 4 Mary, Gilley, for NYork, ready Hampurc—Sld July 8 Donan, Yerdtman, N York, Kisceton—Art July 4 Ganges Stevens St Joon, NB Liverroor—Arr July 4 Robina, Bartiort, NYork; WV Keot, Flitzer, St John NR; 5th. Lacopic Miller 43 Seut lavd, Hawkins, Mcbile Waltham Wheeler, Coariascon; | 6tb.’ Aretie (x). Luce, NYork; Odesrs, 4 cherdorif, do; Sopbis, Mob le; Switzerland Carter, Charleston: 7th, Kitty Cirdew Hannsh Mobile; J P Witney, Whiting, and Chas Hamberstoo, Wiliawa NO: leans, Off 7th, kmpire State, Russell from N York; 8th, John | Currier Burman, from Cnar'eston. Sid 84 Alexacder. Juhveon. Baltimore; 5th, St. Louis, Davie, Calcutta; 6th, City of Manchester (+), Wylie, Philede)phia; Taurus (s). Little, avd Oreans. Henderson, | NYork; Sea, Whitewny. Sullivan; Lanarkshire, Paster ton Belmore; 7b, Wert Point, Mullener NYork: Chas Jaekron. Metcalf, Sap F-ancisco Christiana, Muir. Phile- Copatitution Britton, NYork. Enta for ldg 5th Junius Tetcomb City Point. Ve; Con- tivent, Drummond; Middlesex Parmalee and Sardinia, Jordan, NYork: 6th Mu-coogus Kelleran Boston; Har: riet, Otie; R Cobden, Burrell Compromire, Riley, and Ro- bina, Bartlett, NYork; Hy Grinnell. Taomp-+on. Philadel ‘7th, Joseph Howe Driver; Americs, Lawrence, and @ Western, Furber, NYork. 7 Lonpen—Frtd inwards July 6, Mary Wardel NYo , Margaret Evans P)ait, do (nd outwards name day! Raitbow Savege, Havana; Strela. Leach, Boston; W Witber'ee We-teott. NOrleans; 8 Maria, Leocadie, Que- bee; Patrick Henry, Buribut NYork. Lonpoyperny—Sid July 6, Rockawaw, Goodwin, Phila- delrbia. MaRseus—Sld Juve 20, Warren, Bentley, Leghorn. July 1, tuwarrow Wa-hburn New York. Newrort—Arr July 3, Old England, Packman, avd Favo- rite Thompson, from Glouce-ter for NYork, Hyperion, Perkine, Dublin for do; 6, Kilbee Crowell, Hvre for N Orlesps. Cid lst Kyanite Gocd Wilmiogton NC to bth, Nicolay Jean. Murtin, New Orleans Sid 3d, Lady Frank- lin, Trott, N York; 5th, Milan, Cotter, do Portemourn— Arr July 5 American Congress, Williams, Londen and +d for New York Poxt Punip—Arr April 6 Hy Trowbridge. Currier, Mau- uitiue, Sld March 24, Concordia, Hatch, Calcutta; 20th, Architect, Casper, Guam; Daniel Sharo, Basset Batavia. InBobson’s Bay. 6th. Ascutns, Torrent. Neor-. Oneco. Scargo, and Saccauss from New York; Shirl ard Lady Arebella, and Dauphin, from Beaton; Seneca, from Ba.timore Port ApgLaps—Sid April 4, Shackamaxon, West, Swanees ard Liverpool. Portianp—Paseed by July 6, Devenport, from the North tor New Haven. Rica—Arr Juve 29, Paul Boggs, Dizer. NOrleans. Suyrna—Arr June 28. Lincoln, Polleys, Boston. Sia 25'b, H Puripton Purinton. do. Sicarors—In port May 13. TW Sears, Osgood for N York; Stephano, Campbell, for do; Equator, Elwell, for ston. Sypxxy—Arr March 19, Monterey. Leoraw. Boston. prim Bar, OGH—Sid April 26, Bothnis, Studley, Port bp ‘Trxet—Arr June 29, M Howes, Patten Abyab. TarraGona—Arr June 15, Chester, Croaby, NYork. Sid 13h Juba, Robinson, NYork. ‘Tue Lizarp—Pasved by July 4, Leasing, from Bremen for NYork; Elenor, Howell, from Plymouth for California. Sypszy, April 2—The Monterey, Lecraw. from Boston, with a geseral cargo arrived here on the 19th alt. Ow- ing to a large quantity of cargo (Ice) melting, it caused a cop) ble list to starboard, and strong westerly winds prevailing, it considerably retarded her passage We are informed that about fifteen of the of the Torrent. which has arrived at Melbourne from New York, tock possession of the sbip’s boat and wen‘ ashore at Williamstown. fully armed. They defied the police, seven of whom started in purault, and got clear off. Lonporperry, July 4.—The Mary Mve Melanson, from Arcyceran for ton, which went on shore on Rathblin Ineand 15tb of March was got off and towed up to the wharf yesterday. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bustoy, July 21. Arrived—Ship Dublin, Penracola St Joux, NB July 29. Arrived—Ships Toulon, and Koasutn, New York; 28th, Maid of Orleans, do. Herald Marine Correspondence. Purapetpua, July 20—4 PM. Arsived—Bark Josephine (Br), Doane Rio Jaaeiro; rebrs Penney lvania, Roath New Haven; Chas D Hallock, Davia, Bsovkbaven; A J Aorton, Vangilder, Warren, RI; th, Providence. shua Clifford. and Elm, Taylor, from Boston, brig Erie, Ryder, from do. Clesred—Brig Viator, Kilis, Boston; sebrs J Beaty, Wew'cott, Foughkecpris: Fergus Froth (Br), Stubbs, Turks Islands. Peppsyivenia, Routh, Norwich; J P Weth erill, Foster, Boston; AJ Hor‘on, Vaovilder, Cambridge. Sophia App, Smith, Providence; E_H Rowley, Rogers, Bo-ton: keho, Loeden, New Haven; Excelsior, Fountain, and Hero, Hinéman, Baltimore. Disasters. Smp Cras Marzory—It was reported at Pernambuco 16th ult that the cargo of sbip Chas Mallory. of Mystic, from Hovolulu for New London, would be a total loss, as well 9s tho versel Smp Sern Spracue, before reported put back to Cal- ontta, vould be taken into dock tw repair; her cargo had sustained noinjury. Serr Rocktanp, Vinal, hence for Australia, before re- poried at Rio Jaueizo, put in for repairs, of what nature not stated, Snip Geneva, Tucker, from Culoutta April 4, for Bow ton, put into Mauritius May 8, to land crew of the Alci- ope (Br). from Caleutta for London, vbich vexsel was struck by lightning and totally consumed April 9, in lat 11 Q, lon §8 E, Scur J W Mror. arrived at New Orleans on tho 6th inst, 26 miles WNW of the Tortogas picked up eight bales of compressed c. tton, having ail the marks washed off. ‘Whalemen. Arr at New Bedf rd July 16. ship Erie Blackmer, North Pacific Ocesn Honolulu Nov 6, Cateahusna April 20, 2700 ‘Dbla wh 80 do #» of! 40.000 lbs bone. Sent home 146 bbls wh 8760 sp aod 7000 Ib: bone Took 450 bbls wh oil tince leaving Sardwich I-lands, off New Zealand. sun day morning, ip the Sound. caw a pilot put on board ship American, of Nantneket, from Pscite Ocean. Below back Pantbeon, Worth, from Pacific (reported last at Talcahu- avo, April 11, with 1600 bbls ap oil). Also arr ship Adeline Gibbs, Weeks, Pacific Ocean Tel- cabusno April 21, 1,650 bbls sp oil; sold 150 sp on the Pareago. Also arr ship Franklin. Akin (lat Pecific Ooran Taleshuavo March —, with 100 bbla apy 1,260 do wh oil. Sent bome 300 bbls oil and 26 090 Ibs bone, Tock 50 bbls ep on the passage home, Also on freight, 993 bb!« wh oil from ship Stephania, NB Spoke Jove 9. lat 21 355, jon 80 10 W, Ganges, Coffin, from Pa- cific, of ard for Naw, 1600 bbls sp oil (rep Feb 1. 1,750 sp, nd egainin Feb with 2,200 np; June 23d lat 610 N, lon £834 W Gen Pike, Baker, from NPacific, of and for NB, oii not stated Alo arr bark Pantheon, Worth, Pacific Ocean, Ta'ca- husno April 21, with 1,160 bbls sp of] So'd 94 bols black fish cil op the voyage Spoke Fe 15 off Coast of Peru, Montgonery Cushing. NB, clesn (repJan 15 404p). 18h, Congsree, Vallory. do 600 sp; 2002, Sea Queen, Marshall, Wertpor?, 250 pon board. Arr 17th, bark Harvest, Spooner, NPacific Ocean, Tal cebveano April 14 with 60 bbls »p, 1,800 do wh oil, Seat how. 6 20,000 ib. bose, Arr 18th ship General Pile. Baker NPacifis Ocean Honelulu Jon 16 Teleabusne April 29, with 2,460 bole wh. £0 do ep oil, ard 26.100 Ibe bove on board sent heme 112 Ubis eo orl and 7000 Ibs bose = Syoke Jaly U1, is, 199, loo 6645 W, HN Williams, of Provincetown, 5 8p. Arr 19h. rehr Stranger (of Sandwich), Hamblin, At ariie Ocran. 60 bble ep Spoke 16vh ult, Int 37, loo 74 Aweiia ofsandwich 12¢p: Acnawan, Phinvey. Mats, 120 ep 20th, lat 31 lon 74 Adw Blake, Handy, Sippican. 60 44th iust, Rether Hopkins Orleans, 70 ep 24 biktiah; W Bo mes, Young. Pyovineerown, 30 sp 20 bledah; 10h, Pls ing Arrow, Cornell. Gloucester, 35 49; 19th off Block Island. Rescoe Gorham. of and for Naw Bedford, last from Arcension, 70089 oo board. Heard from 15th ult, Homer, Fisher, Nan, 130 sp; Margaretta, Holmes, of Salem, 145 +p Arr 20th, bark Reseoe. Gorham, Indian Ocoan, Ascon- sion Feb 12, vi b 600 bbis ep oil om board Sent home 90 bis 80, and sold 150 do ep aud 80 do wh oil, Spore Deo 17, lat 40 5, lon 170 40 E, Soartan, Wyer, of Nantucket, 600 ap. (reported Oot 26, with 650 ep. Old at NBeoford July 19, abips Majestic, Percival, Pa- cific ocesn; Abm Barker, Barker, do. Ship American, at Nentucket 16th, from Pacific ocean, has 00 sp cn bonrd. Sent home 90 ¢p and took 30 ap Om the pareave bome, She has: n freight about 1590 bbis ap Arr at Nantucket July 16, ship American, Luce, Pacific Ocean, 450 bbl: ap oil. Arr 17th. achr Game Cock Patterson, Shoals, elesr. ree Sag Harbor 16th, bark Ana, Hedges, Bouth At ti Arr at Werren 10th, bark Hoogly. Morse, North Paci- fic Ooean, Honoluta Nov 19, Juss March 16, ‘10 000 Ibs bove: sent home Lamb, deceacod), N at pe lane ana Berald, Terry, FM, from Ube on George & Mary, Manchester, West Touched at Foyal Juss 19, Lexington, Brook, Mem, As Pogte Sonat, bees Sith Gardner, 8; FH, to sail ina few the pe Senteee, tote be Ate is fn October. - _ Mercater, bbls sp, 20 do bleckfish od: all aiaty for 0 has bees reported at Taloshuase April 11, wi *P. At Mauritius May 9 ship Messenger, of NBedfore 29), wt jerposith a vamenemedeiaten 4 discharging Foro she having been sreviously = laer expenses will pot ¢: At Flores June 8. by letter from Capt Bailey, A R Tack- Tou Mavcb 1 Spoke March 30. ‘count of Aicien, LJ i) jarc! a cone Masrasoit, Harkine, Mact 4 mor out, clean ahh ented March 56. by letter, Cantoa, Wing, NB, 50 op eb, Sroxun—Juze 6, lat 2050 lon 53%, American, of and fer Nentncket 3 whales slongside (see report of the Erie, ee ae se 08S lon 7 22 E, passed the Joseph fupe 2 lat jon wes Butler NB on a crute. July 7, sour Mountain Sprivg. of Provincetown (by the um, arr at Philadelphia 17th). over twe thousand Ship Orient, Hill: from L-verpool for NY. m Ip Orien' , from Liver for NYork, 8t! lat 43 60, lon 6 sant eee ip Mayflower, Woed, hence (April 18) for Acapulce, goo ge RENO: ip Bowditch Johnvon. from Bow cy 3) for Sem Fravcieco May 26. Int 9 57 5 lon 83 we. er? Shia Sarah Royd, Merrill’ hence (April 28) fer Pana- ma June 4 Int 66 N lon 28 2 W. Ebip Western Ster Thayer from Boston (May 27), for Sep Franci-co, June 18 tat 3418 N lon 36 37 W Av Am rhio. showing No 141 steering to the westward, wa sienalinad eS 24, lat 60 60, ten 2 w. 1k Culioma, Baxter, beoce (Jaa 7) for Oregon, wae sianaiized April 6, Int 568, lov of 20, i Berk Nimrod. hence (April 30) for Austral'a, June 17, lat 68 lon 84 04 W; had lost a passenger named Thomas Oliver, of Gulena, TH Two Am barks showing flaga red. tally strived, and 9 white letter Jat 26 45 N, lon 36 $1 W. Foreign Ports, Batavia—In port May 9. bark Kepler, Ballsrd, for Bea- ton 16th; only Am verrel Srey ag In port July 12, bark Jas Harris Borey, for Caxton—In port May 3, ship Challenge, Pitts, unc; bar's Gulpare. Lucas, do. Carcutta—Io port May 16, ships Elizabeth Ellaa, Girt, rom Sydney. NSW arr 6th, to load for Boston; Bueea Polynesian Homer, aod Ocran Kagle, Bo-ton, Seth Svreeue, Wadaworth, for oon, Wiosor, for NBadford, gies: red horizoa- in the red, June 20, York do Etiza FM. late Jones for Ph'lsdelpbia, Mianeso' Allen, for Liverpool, Jdy; Trovie, ac Gay Bourre, Harding. for Loudon, b, bark Fret Warren Cottrell, Boston: 10th, ships Epaminoadas, Con- drv, do: 13th, Wm Wirt Win-or, do, 18h, Corings, Masop. do; bark Nelacn Place. Giichrist, London. Noae of the vessels reported cld had left town, but wave all wtg steste. SId from town 10th, ships Gertrude, Wiavor, Canton; 16th. Rubicon, Duane. Boston, Weat to «sa from Sanger 9th. ships Columbia, Nichola, Boston; K4- werd Colby do (the E eas vreviously stated to have ove to se April 24th): 1¢tb (before repo-ted 11th), jedford, do; 12th. Josiah Quivey. Endicott, do; 12-b @ 13th, Ophelia Nason Lonson: 14th, Wm Frothiogham, Babbidge, NYork Ship Ellen Foster, Grozier, whiot wag atated to bave left town April 20, is not reported to have ee to sea, and one account of May 15 reports her at Jeutta =‘g steaw. ConstTaNnTiNoPLe—In port Jupe 21, bark Joo Wintarop, Blepchard from Trieste, arr 20th, to load for Boxtoa. Gircenri—In port abt Juve 25 ship France, Teal from ‘Trivete for Valermo to finish ldg for Bvstom; bark Le pen ©, Sevfell from Marseilles, for Palermo to finish idg, surpered for NYork, Havana—Cid July 13, bark Leonie, Leslie, Cowes; brig A Peters McFarland, Cardenas and NYork Hora Konc—In poet May 3. shios Talbot, Goodhue for NYork, 10 days; John N Gosler, Burrows, for van Fran- cisco unc. JacuEt—In port July 1, brig Jane Howes, Mavuel for Aux Cuyes, 2 days; schra Edward Everett, Quinn from Boston, arr June 27, dleg; John Tunis, Spetr, for NYork, jaye. Lacuna—Sid June 24. bark Splendid, Savage, Marseilles, 81, Jaco—In port Jnly 5, bark Susan Jane Coombs, for NYork leg: brig Cha. Heath Stim pa0n, to losd for Boston. Mapras—in May 20 ship Jeuny Lind, disg, to sail lor Ge oe Ase a = BS port Mey 1. ships Flying Fis \okels, Bortop 5th: Gem of the Ocean Crosby. for do. 6 daya; Revere. H»milton, for do about June 1 Golden City, Dew- ing, for NYork, 4 days; bark Pilot, Dunn, from Islands arr April 21, with becbe.le-mer. ‘Sid Aoril ‘before reported 16th) ship Albany, Gorham, NYork; sth. Chil'an bark Mercedite, San Francisco MarseLiss— In port July 2, bark Stamboul, Kiagmae, for Boston lay Sid 1st, bark Suwarrow, NYort; pre- viously, ship ? iymouth. Youn 30. fh eee lATANZAS—ID rk Saral Olney, toediee lene . WavrRimivs—Arr May 8, ship Geneva, Tacker, frou Cal- cutts Ap:il 4 for Boston, put in to land a crew taken of @ wreek (See Dirasters.) Arr 18, bark An- PaterMo—No Am vessel June 27, ovimo (Sic). Arcoleno Boston. Sid 28d sbip Lycurgas (Sic). NYork 24th a 25th, bark Amanda, Baker Boston. wgmara —In sport about Me 25, backs A dees, en. from Singasore, arr 11) for Oe da (Br), Williams do do” ‘ : Bio Janzmo—In port Juve 12 bark Ann Maria, John- son, from Baltimore, ding; and Sacva—In port abt July 10. sbip for Lovdon (before reported sid 24); M de Perey, barks Carlo Manrae, ‘Tillinghast, for NYork, Idg (before reported sld 7th); Star, Pi@bury, for do. do: hee Caroline, Bryant G@ ; bound Pieree, ‘To; Cap ané Mary Pierce, Pleroe. Jo Jobn. Cousins, for Boston (before reported for NYork). At do 121h. abip Corsatr, Cla i, for Boston room ‘HANGHAE— I port al Bilery to Joad for Nyork - ed ails ? MYRNA—In lune 22, chip H Puring‘on, for NYork soon bark Needs. Chase, foriesion ee TriNipap—In pert abt ‘Jone 30 (back date), brig TP Perkins, Gilkey, for NYork Idg. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr July 16. sehes, Bulrnsh, 5 Bo-ton ; Lawrence Waterbury, Crammer, NYork ; Weod- well, Pattengill, Eastport. BALTIMORE—arr July 20, schr S D Bellows, Clark, Portland. Covn. Cid stesinship Piedmont, Robiavon, NYork ; bs rs Gustav (Bre Von Santen, Bremen; schra Mary Eddy Eddy, Fall Fi Uxnert (Br). Day. Hslifax; —— Cohasset Narrows; W B Darling, Dawson, Provi- enoe. BOSTON— Arr July 20 barks Palendar,(Br) Lovett. Glas- w 7th ult; Sylyh Ryder, Baltimore; Gov Briggs. Par- er, Belt more via Salem; Modena. Eldridge, Baltimore; Southerner. Groton, NYork: briga Francis Jane, Pium- mer, Messina May 8: Russia, Miller, Me-sina 4th ult; Lal Ne Mille, Putnam. St’ Marys, Ga; Curtis, Cortis, Fhiladelybia; Lexington, Haskell. Philadel ohia; Adeima Milliken, Philadelphia; Prest % Taylor, Board- wan, Philadelphia; Mazatlan. Lewis, Philadelphia Wea Nickela Leigh:on, Philade!phia; Maria T Wilder, Coffia, Philadelpba schrs Avna Hin ks. Case, Jacmel 1-t inst; Judith Ward, Bunker, St Marye, Ga; Essex, Hooper, Fredericbaburg; Julis Ava Harding Baltimore; Globe, Seers, and Gov ‘Arnold. Thom: son, Philadelphia; Mary Patterson, Bateman; Gazette, Crowell, ard Hy Duaster, Bagley Phitadel hia; Will . Myrick: Ellen, Nickursom, ard Florida, Kelley. Philadelphia; Detroit, Cammett, Albany; Saganaw, Crosby, Albany: Taue. Allen, Roadoat; Ei Dorsdo, Wass, Rondout. ‘Thos Ellis, E'is, NYork; The- oa hiheerayatteel tA Melvina. Kelley, NYork. No clearances, it being Commencement . Sid steamship Am ervca (at 12 06). bark Sultana. “th DIGH EC Are July 17, schr Tillie E, Philadelphia. Sid sebra Jobm Compton supposed for do; Hannah Ma- tida Rockhill, Bal‘imore. FASTPORT— Arr July 13. sohrs Volant, Cousina, New York; 17th, sobrs Maria Jape, Georgetown, OC; William, and Texas. NYork. Sid 14th, briga Shackford ‘Mishener, ard Estber Elizabeth Shackford, Baltimore; Albert Fear- ing, Yeaton, Wilinington, Del; schee A L Hyde, Kmery, Philadelphia; 1é'l. bark Rose Pool, Bucknam, Baltimore; sebre J fell, and Lucy Ames, Richmond; 16ch brig Kow- suth, Allen, Philadelphia; echrs Groveland and J L Bow- man. Baltimore; 16th. vrigs Rideout, Smith, do; Brasil- ian, Bray. NYork; schrs Mary Jane, and Othello, Phila- delphia; 18th, Hannah, Balch, do KASt'GRE*NWIH—Arr July 17, sehr R M Carlisle, Sipple, Philadelphia, FALL RIVER—sld Joly 18 schrs Panama Kate Ore- gon, ond © W Bentley NYork; Fountain, Albaay; 19th, Ophir Baltimore o: Philadelphia. NORFOLK—Arr July 19, schrs A B Moore, King, and Judge Baker Borsrt, NYork. NEW LONDON—Arr July 18, schrs Alida, Delancy, Philadelpbia; Benj Brown, Rogers, Albany for Provi- dence; 19th Jane 8 Francis Kimball, Norwich for Rom- dout: New Haven, Steward Vieginia: aver Dacatur, Geer, NYo:k for Norwich. Sid 19tn, brig Geo Wilsom; Perkins and sloop Josovh Lawrenee, Kinney. NYork. NORWICH—Cid Jaly 16, sehr Pinta, No:folk. NEWPORT—In port July 19 34 P M, brigs BL Walton, ‘Titus (from Now York), te Oporto, ready; Porto be Broen, fur Philadelphia; scbr President. having repai ; sloops Mary Brush, from Roa- dovt: Exeel, from NYork. NEW BEDFORD—Arr July 20, schr Roswell, King, Dasied, Ga; Staghouad, Delaware City; Geo C \Gibbe, Philacelohi NEWHURYPORT—Arr July 19, schr Ocoam Wave, Phi'adelnnin, NEW HAVEN—Arr July ‘20. brig LP Snow, Atword, Porto Kico: sebra sarah Klizsheth, Sith NYork; Orion, Russell, Albany. Sid echr+ J 0 Warren, NYork: Miaerva, Albany; Olive, do; H H Tallman, Philadelphis, sloop Coquet'e, N York, Report, Greenpo YBILADELPHIA—arr July 20, rehrs, Samael Balton, Mathon, Providence; Benj English, Lyons, and Horses Nichols, Burroughs, NHsven; DP Tapley, Wiadleco#n, Corn; Honesty Avpleton, NYork. Cid schra Marthe Wrightington, Wrightington, Fl River; H Nichols, Bar- rouphs, Provide ce, Charles Whitlog, ‘Junisier, Provi- derce: ‘Horses L, Smith, Westport; Harriet, ‘Crowell, Weat Dennis, Cor gress, Bateman, Boston; Harriet Lou'aa, Jones, Bridgeport, Columbus, Hommell, do; 8 B Ash- mead, Cratin Provider ce; Tolegraph Smith Middletown, PROVIDENCE— Ayr Joly 19 ster Patrel, Kioney, N¥ rk; robrs Mary O Turbell, Rich. Philadelphia; Mariet’a Hand, Payne, Rondont; sloop America, Hull, NYork. sla wenes Avpa Jevkins Sherman, Baltimore; Delaws@ Hardiog, Philadelv hia. Eliza Pharo, Hanson do; Firm, English, do; Fidelis, Gandy, do; Saxon. Collins, 4 or angor. aa cording to wind; Sevatcr, Roberts, and C L Hulse, Over- ton. NYork; woop J M Parker, Mason. Albany. PORTLAND—Arr July 18, schrs Ocean Star, Columbia, and Pilot, NYork; 19th, brig Matto, Knight, Sierra Mo- rena via Crra Motto, Knight, Storra PORTLAND Arr July 19, brij Morera via Cardenas. fa ark Jubilee, Matanras. PORTSMOUTH—Arr Jaly 15. brig Mary Staatom, At- kins, Baltimore, 17th, schra Two Brothera, NYork, 8D Nortos. Rondout; 19th, brig Samuel B, Philadelphia; sobr John Still, Rondout, RICHMOND—Arr July 19, schr C R Vickery, Horien, Taunton, Conn. SALEM—Arr July 19, brig Monte Oristo, Philadelphia, schr Saratogs, ie Od | eta