The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1853, Page 8

New York Public Sonool Society. A meoting of the above society was held yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, in the Public School Society building, corner of Centre and Grand streets, pre- vious tosurrend+ring its trust to the Corporation. The papers not being ready to hand over to the city au thorities, the board, after seme business, adjourned | until Friday next. George 8. Trimble was chosen as President, and alderman. Shortly Joreph B. Collins acted as Secretary on the occasion. | terwards the prisorer was bailed out by Lyt'letoa Hu- The papers and deeds of the public schools, making them over to the Corporation, were read by the society, and after some discussion, were referred to & committee, consisting of Messrs. Leveridge and | liberawa Ritcham, who were to hand them over to the city authorities on Friday. A motion was then made that, when the meet. ing should adjourn, it adjonrn until Friday evening ‘at four o'clock. A tember then suggested that the Mayor, and Clerk of the Common Council, should be requested to ‘be present to receive the papers, lease, and deeds be- longing to the jety, but about to be transferred to ‘the Corporation: of this city. Mr. Hream Kercnvm then rose and said, that as he would not be present on Friday, their last day of meeting, he would like to make a few remarks be- fore the society ceased to exist. He then went on tracing the laors of the Public School Society from its first organization up to the present time, when by a recent act of the Legirlature the society be- comes dissolved, and all its property is handed over to the Corporation of this city. He spoke severely against Arch-Bi-hop Hughes for his having, as he said, endeavored to get the funds out of the Public Schoo! Society, and appropriate them towards pay- ing es of select schools of their own, aud paying their priests salaries as teachers. By this means, they would, he said, exhaust more than one- half of their fond. He praised the manner in which the public schools were conducted, and said that the greater portion of the teachers now employed in the schools of the city were educated at the public schools, At the conclusion of his remarks, he was warmly applauded. Mr. Ketchum then offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopt- Resclved. Thst the thanks of the Society are due to S Trimble, Esq , tor the services ne has rendered to the Socieiy Mr. Tximue then rose, and said it was unneces- sary for him to make any remarks, as be was well known by ell of them. He teit that b was well rewarded for bis labors, as be was as= "red tiat thou- sands of children in this city had reccived a god and sound education in the public sohovis of this society, now about to dissolve itself. Mr. Leverivce then offered a resolution, thank- ing the Secretary, Mr. Collins, for the strict atten: tion he paid to the business of the Public School Mr. Coxvins then rose and made a_few remarks, thanking them for the honor they had conferred q CoL Stevens then offered the following resolu- tion which was unanimously adopted :— Resolved, that tbe Fesient, Secretary, and Agent are authorized to pisce at the dixpoal of a competent writer dcoument: in powe-sion of the rociety a3 will illus- teate the rise and pi of the-societ:. The society then adjourned until Friday. Superior Court—Gene al Term. Before Hon. Judges Duer and Paine. THE BROADWAY RAILROAD AGAIN. E prowptly refured as by the bert s man of his ewn ly been deepetched to senred himself to the company whom be tendered that he war a little ‘oo late. It is unnecessary to epanuiate upom Alberti’s teeming bindness in the matter. His sub-0q, explains it, What we have already alluded to as jnoicinl investigation is, among other things, the fast that Albert: obtaias speedy information of the imprisoa- ment of every colored stranger that is sent to prison. How does he obtsin it, ard from whom Suspicion points to some ooe connected «ith the prison. whether justly or not, +e are unable to say There are too many ‘Aldermen avd the constabulary force is too large to be in direct commuvication with Alberti, aad hwace the prison it-o/f ts suspected, from the very accuracy of the informa‘icn given. But there is another matter ‘or in- quiry; aod that in, by what authority was this colored men arrested by officer Hill, of Moyamensing, then taken to the Moyameising Hall, aad kept there ail night, and the next morning taken to Alderman Dallas’ effjce, aad held there sitbout warrant snd without a eharge made dgana: him. uunl a warrant could be ob:at-ed by Al ber ifcom s United States Commissioner? We know of 20 law for such proceedings, and it looks very much to us Ike ki ould appear subsequently Alderman Dallas cannot ‘The bi ge : i E i plead igvorance some experience bis croperly con when sstrav, avd take it wberever fonad, subject to a legal exerci-e of their authority; avd the Fugitive slave law of 1850 pec- haps gives the same right to the owner of a slave or his agent to tabe the body of hiselave wherever found; dut it weuls be to the coum we of the com wunity to sey that a third party er police officer or magistrate, csp seize an uvolfeoding men io the street and diag him to a dungeon, (fer such some of the holes io which prsovers are kept really are) aud there keep bim uptil late the next morning, upon the bare su-pi- civn that he i a fugitive slave, sithout *a-rant 0° po ver of attorney Whatever may be tbe result of the hearing ip tho present care we trust that some notica will. be taken of it by the properly constitated authorities, aad punishment be joflicted upon those wh» seem to bs regu- lated by no other law than that of might agaiost the weak und apparently friendless. ‘The Saut Ship Canal and the Excavations. The Lake Superior Journa!, of the 16th iust., states that notwithstanding the unfavorable weather and rapidly, and the “ big ditoh” has already, ia some places, taken the shape of a ship caual. ‘The excavation has been carried down t» the bottom o° the canal at one or two points, and witain a foot or two of the required depth for many rods. Men are at work along more than half the length of the caval, and the drill and gad, pickaxe and shovel, the work appears to be coaducted with energy aud order. Buildings for the accommodation of more men, shops for mechanics, are still being erected, and the monster crane for lifting out the huge boulders will soon be in working order. These beulders are strewn thickly ia the lower portion of the canal, and present the greatest barrier to rapid excavation. They are interesting specimens in the world’s great cabinet, are these fine old boulders of pnts of trap, of sandstone, and of many other mmds of rock. How beautifully some of them are JULY 22.—Theodore Martrne vs. Jacob pe and others, grantees of the Broadway Railroad —Judge Duer.granted an order in this case for an argu: ‘ment on the question as to whether, in case the Judge at special term came to the conclusion thut the railroad in Broadway was not an jnjary to the owners of property, the Court had j jiction ina suit brought by an individual, or whether th General. Mr. Noyes, on the part of the plaintiff, contended that the ‘proposed railroad would be a nuisance ; that if not a nuisance, it was a usurpation of the , and if not a usurpation, it was an ille- gal grant and a breach of trust. Mr. Field, on the part of intees, said that the it alleges that the defendants have no right lay down the railroad, and the defendants contend they have the Bee and the ques- tion is, whether the Court power to enjoin them. If the Court came to the conclusion that it was a private nuisance, he (Mr. F.) admitted they | had the right to give the plaintiff the relief sought; but be maintained that the only person who had authority to bring this action, is the Attorney Gene- ral. Fora public injury a private individual cannot bring an action, and he asserted that there was no caze could be found in this country or in England in which a court of quity undertook to restrain or en- quire into a corporation usurpation or right at the snit of a private individual. He referred to section 37, &, article 2d of 3 Revised Statutes, which -_ -—Upon a bill being filed by the Attorney Gene- inthe Court of Chancery, the Chancellor shall have power to restrain by injunction an: oe oeeeeen from assuming or exercising any franchise, liberty or privilege, or transacting avy business not allowed by the charter of such corporation, and iu the same man- ner to restrain any individuals from exercising any —. rigbts, privileges, or franchises not granted te by any law of this State. Counsel then read the fc ig note of the revisers, (one of whom was | bode loner presiding Justice, Duer):—‘ The pro- ings at law by quo warranto or sciere facias, are 80 dilatory that much mischief will generally be done beture judgment can be obtained, and are 30 expen- sive that a summary remedy seems absolutely neces- sary. Chancellor Kent held,in the 2 J. Chan. re- ports, 391, that the Court did not possess the power propoeed to be given in the preceding section.’ Mr. Noyes replied. Decision reserved. ie action must be brought by the Attorney Marine Court. THE NEW LAW RELATING TO THE MARINE COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK -INCREASED JURIS- DICTION. The following is an abstract of an act passed by the Legislature on Thursday evening, July 21, 1553: The first section extends the jurisdiction of the court to actions for assault and battery, false impri- sonment, malicious prosecution, libel and slander, where the damages claimed do not exceed five hun- The second section increases ite jurisdiction in all cases, to five hundred dollars. The third section provides that in all cases where the amount of recovery shall be one hundred dollars ox over, the plaintiff, when the defendant shall fail to appear, shall recover as costs, seven doilars, and in alt such cases, where an issue shall be joined therein and a trial bad, the sum of twelve dollars, as costs, in afdition to the fees now allowed by law. | The fourth section provides that in all cases where | the judgment shall be rendered against the plaintiff after an appearance by the defendant, the latter | shall recover seven dollars, when judgment is ren- | ribbed up with the strongest, most enduriag mate- rial, to stand the tremendous shocks to which they have been exposed in their mysterious rolling ana tumbling peregrinations around the worlé. Some of the huge masses of rock are of enormous size, weighing perhaps twenty five tons, and still they seem to have been handled as easily in olden times as the smallest, for large and small are tumbled into heaps together. As these monstrous boulders have been rolled from their beds, or torn asunder by powder blasts, we have watched for some expla- nation of their age es origin. That they have travelled far and long, is evident from their worn appearance, and from their being unlike any rock in this region; but they keep their own sevrets—the great questions so long poke by geologists, as te when, whence, and how they came, are likely to remain involved in some mystery; but if- we do dis- cover any clue to this old boulder family, in the pro- gress of this work, we shall take the earliest oppor- tunity to lay it before the p ublic. Mexican Items A government committee has been appointed to sit permanently and to examine into the literary merit and the morality of all pieces played at the theatres, or presented to be played ; to decide on the historical accuracy of theatrical costumes and scenery, whether the actors know their réles, whether each piece has been sufficiently rehearsed, whether an opera has been cut up or transposed, &c. The Minister of War has issued a decree regulating and describing the uniform for each branch and grade of the army. The State Department, entrusted with the work, is actively engaged in finding out the condition of ee public roads, the repairs needed, ordering them, The prize offered to obtain the best treatise on the best manner of paving and draining the streets of the city of Mexico has been won by Senor Gargollo. As all the treat were equally good, the matter was settled by a drawing by lot. On the 23d of May, in the State of Chihuahua, a band of Indians, forty in numicr, attacked Dr. P. Genzales and Senor latter's fainily. Senor Dios was grievously wounded, and ene of his daughters carried off. The next day, forty Mexicans, led by Senor Dozal, followed the Indians, attacked them, tuok their arms and horses, and recaptured four Mexicans who were their prisoners. In the province of (iuerrero, a still larger band of savages, more than a hundred in number, attacked atthe same moment the haciendas of Dolores, Re- fugio, and Case Blanca,and the village of Santo Tomas, and succeeded in carrying off a large num- ber of cattle and horses. Senor Casavantes, at the head of twelve men, attacked the Indians, and fought them fortwo hours, Five of his men wore killed, and the whole part would have succumbed had not a reinforcement of sixteen men reached them. The Indians were then driven off. The ordinance requiring the employes of tho civil | government to wear a uniform has been again put in force. The French Legation in the city of Mexico, in the absence of M. Le ‘Vasseur, the Minister, on furiough, has been ‘eft in charge of M. Dano. The g..ernment has given orders to liberate all persons imprisoned .or tuking part in the revolution of Jalisco. They are to be pia ‘ed under the special protection of the principal officers in each State. The Universal and the Diario Oficial contradict the report of the promotion of Perdigon Garay to the grade of brigadier general. He it was who, after dered without a trial, and ten dollars when a trial shall bave teen had, in addition to the costs now al- | lowed by law; and where a trial shall be postponed | for cause shown, @he court may impose costs to the amount of five dollars, besides disbursements, asa | condition of the postponement. ‘the fitth section provides that any Judge of the said court shall have the power to open defaults and grant new trials, upon snch terms as may be just, in all actions tried before him; and when jndgment shall sgain be entered therein, an appeal may be | taken therefrom to the justices of said court, at a | general term, in the same manner and with the like effect as appeal: in the Supweme Court, from the de- | cision of a single Judge, to the general term; and the game costs and disburse:nents shall be allowed upon such appeals as are now allowed upon appeals to the Court of Common Pleas; and the justices of the court may appoint general terms at such times as they may think proper. : Section sixth provides that the act takes effect im- mediately. Naval Intelligence. Tax 1. 8 Frscave Conorees,—We have received a com- mrum‘eation from one of the late crew—on behalf of the whole—ard also an address to Commodore McKeever from the warrant officers—and at the request of the crew—of the U. 8, frignie Congress, lately returned from « th years cruise, which we shouli take pleasure in publi img im fall if their length did not forbid. They spank in gh terms o! the treatment received by all on bowed from Commodore McKeever. Captains McIntosh and Tear. fen, Lieut. Turner, and the other officers of the shtp, ig cr 6) cf more thon three years. The comman':1 tion from the crew says that, in separating to return wo their rapcctive families, they “will carry with thew feelings of the highest reapect for the officers ucder whom they have served, and shall hold them in gratelui regaed forthe kindness and justice with which they have mainteined ‘he discipline of the ship’? The add-ess to Commodore MeKeever. a‘rer speaking of the good or- dew, disciviioe aud «obriety that have prevailed oa board says:—'Shou'd you at any time hoist again a broad you would find masy of our numver has‘eniog place ourelves beneath it, in the confidence of » hap. py cruire under your command It must be peculiarly Soy tnt dhe mmodore McKeever and his brother offi cers to receive such unanimous aad evidently sincere tokens of respect and attachment from their ship's crew as are conveyed in both these documents, for. RasienaTion oF Govennor ALLEN.—Philip Al- len, Governor begat gn ——_ ag Pineda inst. m elected a Senat San ‘The duties of Governor will now devolve ernor, Francis M. the battle of Cerro Gordo, in the retreat of the Mexi- can forces, was found by in American officer on the | und under a tree, and, as the officer thought, ead. The old gentleman, however, had only laid down to rest and get his breath. He was so iat he | could'nt run any farther; at least such was the story that went the rounds of our people in Mexico. | On the 15th of April the people of Santo Tomas, | on the California frontier, had just learned the resig- nation of Gen. Arista, three months and a half after it wok place. From Wauirax ann Newrounpianp.—By the steamer Europa we have received Halifax papers to the 1th, and St. Johns (Newfoundland) papers to the 13th inst. The Moramg Chronicle of the 19th, speaking of the visit of Mr. Crampton, says :— Bie visit, we uncerstand. was for the ore of cou- fer,iog personally with the provincial au horities aod tue navel Commander ip Chief oo tha subject of the fisheries, Of course noibing bas transpired relative to the rape sted intery ews which these high fnactlonaries have had with each other. H. b. M. steam sloopof-war Media arrived at Halifax on the 19th, at 1 P.M. Advices from Arichat to the 13th state that the harbor was swarming with small mackerel—too small to mesh in nets. The Nova Scotian says :— The Berinuca Advertiver learns on good authority that the Newfoundland and Bermurta contract his passed ont of the bards of the od company, muvaged by Me Cunard, tuto the Cu ay, ant that a foe fast propeller, atant the «ize pray has been furoisted to ru betwien Halitax at place; also thet the Merlin will remain on ber pre ent route Hi. B. M. ship Vestal, from Sydney, reports having left the French wai pamer Veloce coaling at Syd- ney. Everything quiet at St. George's Bay and Newfoundla Riot av Marrawam«eaG, Me.—We learn from the Bangor Mercury that a riot occurred at Matta- wamkeag, ou friday last. The rioters were a party of about one hundred log drivers, who got angry be- cause they could not ge: any liquor. They went into the hotel hept by J. Q. Adams, smashed ‘the clock, severely beat the barkeeper, and then commenced destroying the inside of the honse, breaking all the windows but one in the large bar room; from thence they went to the entry, demolishing the stair railing, thence to the gentlemen's sitting and dining roums, defacing the walls of the rooms, breaking chairs, tables, crockery, and everything that came in their wer Two of the leaders were subsequently arrested and held for trial. Hon. N. P. TALLMADGE AND Sernit Rarrrxge.— A meeting of the citizens of Fond du Lac was held on the 28th ult., at which resolutions were ado inviting the Hon. N. P. Tallmadge to address them Peta ee the spiritual manifestations. He accepted ae eee dress on the 14th instant. We suppose the honora- ble ex senator may be new considered fairl stomp ig the Beld as @ lecturer on spi of last month, the great work has progressed steadily | are doing good execution, and every department of | ios, who were escorting the | wort geearjegriny ok SEM ee 72. The «! at the Ast named pociod ‘was worth-cast, and south. A clear atmosphere. corner of the Bowery and Fourth street, aad which covers two lota of ground, connisting of the Nos 363 and 365 The building is two stories high above the ground floor, which upper part is occupied by Mr. Rogle as » lodging houre. Toe ground floor 1s divided off into three stores, occupied respectively by J. W Shbeddea, at the coraer of the above rawed street, as a drug store, and the adjoining store cceupied by R. Corser, dyer, while the other is a se- gar store, fm the occupation of 'N, Mahlea There are coptradictory accounts as to the origin of the fire The occupants the upper part say that ic broke out ia swail lobby in the a'tic floor, deloogiag to the druggist, | while according to the account given in the store of the latter it first originated in tre attic over the lot numbered | 375. and spread from there to the adjoioing rooms, Con sider ble damage has been done to the building, the roof apd upper floors being entirely burnt down and the urxt lower ficor partially dawaged by fire and water. Much damage has been likewise done to the I part of the premises The owner f the butldiag, Mi umbie. is in- sured in the Greenwich Insurance office. The tet are considerable losers by this calamity, Mr. Seddea’s deng store being damayed by the water to’ some extent bat how much we could not ascertain. The occupant of the acjointog store, Mr. Correr, dyer, estimates his lows at $7/0. and is not iasared ; he bad intended to do v0 a few weeks ogo but unfortums'«ly neglected to take this wise recaution, Thertore adjotulrg, occavied by N. Mablen, 3 slightly damaged by warer, (he occapaat of the pra: mises over the etores Mr. Bogle, is likewise a great | lover, abou: $300 worth of furniture and o .her effects hav- ing beep cestroyed. No insurance. About 40’clock yesterday moreing a fire was discovered ip a rhed at the rear of 119 Hammond street. [t was extinguished. Tue Five Ports Mission Excurstoy.—On Thursday lat the poor and de-pi-ed outcasts of the purlieus of our city who bave been brought back to the path of duty by theuntiring exer'i ms of tha adove soc ety. togetner with the vagrant chiidren attached to Suaday schools «f the Five Puiets Mission. were treated by the worthy Superinte:dent, Mr. Pease, with an excursion to Fin hing, L. 1 Captain Peck, of the steamboat Enoch Dean plying bet+een New York avd Flushing, had with at liberslity plaeed it at the disposal of Mr. Pesaa, | ano coptribut-d much to the pleacure of the trip by his | uprewirting kicdness and atteation. The company, nuw- Derirg about ore hundred apd fifty childre adults, were received a* Flu-biog oa their arriv: Rev Messrs. South ond Reyvolds. of the Episcopal and Congregational Churches respectively, who gave them a weicome on bebalf of their people. Here they wert joived by the Sunday school children of the place, where games ard pastimes of every description were prosecuted with much fun aod animation. After several hours amu ene:t the p or outcasts of ‘he city returned on bearo the steamboat end left their new country frieady of Flushing, who saluted them on their departure with shouts apd cheers ard waving of bandkerchieta. Such excursions to "he yeat up insabi-ants of La: cities ure otincalsulable bevefit, and to the classes for whom the Five Points Mission is in‘eaded they are doubly se, both morally and physically. The tranquillity of a country life, ic addition to ita bealhfulness, acts upon the intellectual feelings a3 the freshness of the atmosphere and the sights of pature Co upon the physical. We foresee much moral benefit from these excursions, and we hope that the jatrous of the Five Points Missioa will give them a helping baud. It appears that Mr Peave and his as- sistants in the cause thiok that a removal of the estab- lisbment to rome country place ia the vicinity of the city would be advantageous, as ie that case their inmates would be away from the evil infloencas by which they are Low surrou! |. May the good work go on Tax Mystertovs Boat.—The findiog of a boas in the East river adritt, comtalaing articles belonging to a female, was nuticed in yesterday’s peper. A portion only of the mystery bas bea brought to light. Tne boat yes- terday way claimed by Patrick M’Laughlin, of No. 34 Cherry street. who states that the boat had been stolen from ‘the cock, by tome persons to him unknown. The s.ticles found in the boat have not yet been claimed, ‘The affair still remains s mystery. Tue Free AcapeMy.—The anniversary of the literary societies in this institution will be held on Monday evex- ing in the large hallof the Academy. The commence ment,’ on Tuerdsy, at Niblo’s, will be signalized by the graduatirg of the: firet class, which has just completed its course’ OxsTRUCTIONS IN THE Streets —We are glad to perceive that our remarks upon this point have been productive of benefit, and thet a suitable side walk has been provided by the owners ef the new builaing at the corner of Fufton street and Breadway, so that pesole can walk along without beirg compelled to get into the street. Now that ro good an example has been set, we should like to see it follewed up by the parties building in Nassau street, on the lot where formerly steod n part of the Bible House. Narrow ard inconvenient as that treet is, it is rendered almont impas:ible by the huge obstruction that they have raised up in the road. in the shape of 8 pile of bricks, so that there is continusll7 a com plete stoppage to the parsing of vehicles. With regard te the ridewaik, that is completely closed, and we would beg tke favor of a signboard with ‘no thoroughfare’ foxeribed vpon'it, thet every one may be aware of the circumstance. The rame liberty has been taken by the seme parties in the rear, as they have completely under- mived and closed up Theatre alley. to the grest incon- vepieuce of the resden*s in Park row. What are the police about, to #liow it? Faun rrom A Scarrcip.—Joreph Shost, a house joiner, met with an accidentyesterday evening, beiweea five aod six o’elcck by whict his thigh was factured and beck sevorely ujnsed. It appears that he was at work inride new i:6n store lately built ia Grand street, a block or | two from the Bowery, and waselevated oa a sca Told some sixty feet bigh, underneath the dome, when the plen': oa which be was standing gave way, precivitating him to the gourd. Fortunately bis as broksn somewhat by stilking aguinst two or three projecticg onrte of the buildivg, other #ice the accident might have been fatal. Atrrsrt at Suicipg —About a quarter before eight o’clock lart evening a female, named Kllea Hughes, re siding et the coizer of Plymouth and Gold streets, Brook lyn, sttemoted to put an end to her existence by jamping frem cve of the Catharine street ferry boats, when near the middle of the East river. Oring to the buoynacy of her clotbes she floated nearly to the foot of Rargers street, where she was picked np by Mr John Hughes and another person, and conveyed to the station howe, | Ovrnae.--Police officer Conover of the Eighteenth | wsrd, found Tharsday vight, between 10 aad 11 o'clock, a | man bamed Charles Levencs at the corner of Twenty- | sixth street and Madison avenue. who had been badly beaten by two unknown men. Dr Harri ettended to dyeas hia wounds, and he wns conveyed home to his resi cerca at the corner of First avenue and Fourth street. Drowsep wuz BaTnine --A man named Gerge Bryan wax drowned on Thu-+day evening whis bathing, at the foo. cf Sixteenth s'rees, East river. His body was re covered and taken to his late residence, No. 206 avenue G0. New Cilpper Ships vs. Oid Packet Ships. * THE INDEPENDENCE AND THE SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD, | Sir—The Sovereign of the Seas has not made the shortest passage from New York to Liverpool. The Independence did it in fourteen days and five hours, from her anchorage in the Hudson to the pier head at Liverpool. (I have the piece of plate presented me on that occasion, giving the exact time.) No sail- ing ship has ever equalled it. If you count from the Flood Light to the Bell Buoy, why not take some other points on the way?—say Nantucket and Cape Clear. The Independence might boast as much in that way as any other ship, she having passed Cape Clear from New York in twelve days twice; and during one passage made Lunday Island in twelve days, the wind heading after entering the Channel. Mr. Henry Grinnell, who was on board, will bear tes: timony to the latter. The Independence was built by Messrs. Smith & Dimon, was only 733 tons, and had no pretensions to being a clipper. She also made four successive passages—eastern and west- i enty-six days, in 1835, being an average days; and four successive passages— eastern and western—in seventy seven days, in )S41, being an average of nineteen days and a quarter, which proves that she could make western as well as eastern passages, showing her great superiority on the wind. B. Nye. New York, July 22,1 22, Railroad Intelligence. , THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD Are proceeding with the survey as fastas posstble of the Susquehanna river, opposite Havre de Grace, for the location oftheir bridge. The first survey was from pier to pier, where they found water seventy { feet deep, and they also found rock from eight to ten feet from the surface in other places. They are now surveying balf a mile above. Mayor ov Newrortr—No Enection.—There was no choice for Mayor at the election in Newport on the 20th inst. Cranston received 227 votes; Howard, 231; Hunter, 176; and 16 scatte: Stock Sales, Prnaprrma, July 22 —Reported by Keen First: Board — $1.00 West Philadelphia W W 6's, bb wa, 2536; 2000 Ches & Vel Canal 6’, 756 15, 94; 1,000 do, 6's, 156 94, 7 000 do B's. 168, b5 1000 owing RE 67a, '70, 90; 3.000 Schuylkill Nay 6's, 82 bi 823¢; 22 shares Penna RR. cash, 4975; 2 do, 50; 100 Chester Nav, b5, 7535; 12 Morris d Bank, 86, 14%, $234; 400 Lehigh a, 67, b5, OF ‘Try again. Taylor, — RR 6's, '84, 105, 06, 4844; rem On 08, q + 46 Meadow Heading Ti, 4030.” Mae Calta a Hance aera Butter, (new,) per ii VEGETABLES AND waves Potatoes, (pew, bushel, Do, (om piled A New onions, Parsley, per bunch . Currants, per quart Cherries, per lb... Goorsberries, per quart... Dried apples, per quart Pineapples, each... Oranges, per box., Lemons, per box... Mellovs, water each,, Do., musk, each.,... . Whort'eberries, per quart..... Rarpberiies, per basket... Green corn. 6 for Peaches, per baif basi Apricots. per basket, Grapes, per baif peck Black currants, per quart, FIsn. Ccdfith, por Ib we Boe Lobster: oe Foo Ba 8 @ - 8 6 a 8 a » 6a + a 12)¢ a pickled) do, SSERSacet: Ga: fresh, do. Do., ry Do. f a Viekled samon, per I 36 Smoked falmon. (Nova Scotia, ) Soundp and tongues, per Ib. Salt coc fish, do. Herrings, (talted,) per 100. Seed Binh, On Friday, July 82, Mra C J. Rooney, of Palisade ave- nue, Bergen Hill, N. J., of a son. Married. On Monday, July 11, by the Rev. Mr. Chapin, Mr Tuomas JaMxS to Miss ANNA THERESA Moti, both of this city. On Saturday, July 16, by the Rev Father McDonough, Pastor of St James Church, Brooklyn, Mr Patrick Com- miner, of the city of Williamsburg, to Miss MARY ANNE Garvey, of the city of Brooklyn. In Philadelphia, on Tharsday. Jely 21, by Charles Gil- jin, Eegr., ICHARD F. G, Pumas to ANNE Wurrtes, th of mel. Ireland, {p Hennepin. Til. on Thursday, June 23, by the Rev. L. Whitney, Brapwar, of Pennsylvania, to Miss Ayna 3. Baraorg, formerly of New York city. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Your paper of to day ocntained an account of my mar: riage. You will please contradict this, no such marriage having taken place Yours, respectfully, CMHaRLES H. ANDERSON. New York, July 22, 1853. Died, On Thursday, July 21, Ronxer M., infant son of CHARLES 8. ard Sarah Rabineau The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No 287 West Nineventh street. ‘A lily transplanted’ to heavenly bowers—we cannot ™moovrn thee. On Thursdey morning, July 21, at his tate residence, . SamMvEL Mnnank, late of this city, in the Platnfield, N. 18th year of his oge. all reach this city on the arrival of the Hlizatethport boat at pier No.1. North river at two Hus remain: ; o'clock thin afternoon, and bs conveyed to Greemwood Cemetery for interment. Mis friends, and those of his f-mily, are respectfully ivvited to attend the faceral. Carriages will be in readiness at the north end of the Battery. on State st:eet. .. On Friday, July 22. Hanns, wife of Besjamin F. But- ler, in the 60th year of her age. Her relatives and friends, and those of her family, are invited to attend ber fuveral, to-morrow afternoon. at six o'clock. st the Mereer sireet Presbyterian Church, be- tween Warerley place und Eighth street, without further invitation. On Thursday, July 21, Mana, wife of Michael Doran, sged 25 years. ‘The tiiends of the family, and those of her brothers, Patrick ard Dennis Crumley,” are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this sftermoon, at three o’clock, from her Iate residence, No. 13 Bridge street, without farther invitation. At her residence. No, $1 Suffolk streot, on Friday even- ing, July 22, Mis. Avvo T. Warrerierp, in the 64th year of her age. Her remains will be token to Elizabethton, N. J., for interment, On Friday, Joly 22, of diswase of the heart, Wituiam H. Onzver, in the 204 year of his age. His rewains will be tsken to Union Cemetery for tnter- went, to-morrow aftervoon, at two o'clock, from the re- sidence of his cousin, William Nammack, No. 17 Jacob street. ‘On Friday morning. July 22, Mrs. Avavsta Hawva. Her funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 225 Wost Nineteenth street, to-norrow afternoon. Her relatives and friends ere respectfully invited to at- tend. F) In Brocklyn, on Friday morning, July 22, of dayentery, Appison Wn, aved 52 years. The relatives and trtends of the family are invited to otterd the funeral, without further notice, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from liis late residence, No. 75 Cranberry street. Brooklyn. At New Rochelle, N. Y., on big Jaly 21, Joma Axn, wife of C. Foster, in the 62d year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- veral. at New Rochelle, this afternoon, at two o'clock. At Bergen N J., on Friday, July 22, Euzapera, wife of Henry D. Van Nostrand, in the 26th peer of her age. The fiends of the family, and her father, Mathew Armstrong, and father-in law. John Van Nostrand, are invited to attend the funeral, from Grsce Church, Brook- Iya, Xing Dr. Vinton’s,) on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Married at Brooklyn, L. 1, on Sunday, July 10, by the Rev. Richard Vanhorbe, Mr. Ronert A. Corvin to Miss Mamita Conway. borh of New York. Died. ov Friday morning, July 22, at the residence of his f-ther, No. 16 Degra ¢ street, South Brooklyn, Roskrr A. Cormy,’ in the 27:h year of hia age. ‘The friends of the family are respestfully tnvited to at- terd his funeral at ten o'clock this moraing. His remains wal be interred in Groenwood Cemetery. EL GARITINE INTELLIGKACE Movements of Occan Steameis AMES, DATE. wJuly 18 Tuly 18 July 23 Jusy 28 aly 27 ‘July 89 Northern Light. Golden Ago... -. ga All packages and letters intended for the New York Bina should be sealed, Port of New York, July 22 1853. CLEARED. Steamsbip—Pacific, Nye, Liverpool, EK Collins & Ships—Adrian, Hunter, Quebec, Crosby, Crocker & C Republic, Wenke, london, Henchen & Unkart. 1ka—Notlaod (3e), Key sor, Cadiz, Harailton & Co; Lucerne, Winn. Havana, Pond & Gilman; Rien, Poppe, Haw burg, E Beck & Kunhart: Clarence, McDermick, St Andrews, Logan & Collins; Ameerland, addicka, Lyna, Hernings, Muller & Gosling; Weather Gange, Carr, Bor- Joba Norton & Co —Vertailies, Fuller, Boston, Nelson Place; Caro- ’ Kelly, Colcord, Philadelphia, Nesmith & Soas; Princess, Belyea. Bucksville, PT Nevins & Sona; E Ons: tine Attwood. Tarragona, Brett, Vore & Co; Waltolding, Dupecomb Demarara, J M Smith & Co. Schrs—Larvest. Pre-bury, Taunton, master; glade, Cow Joakeonvillo, Wedleigh & Kaox; York town, Cole, Peterrbarg James Hunter & Co; Versus, Aso: ner, 8 Thomar, Meller Sanda & Riera; Countesa of Mor. ley. Robbins, ‘st Johns, NF. J A Gager & Oo; Marietta Smith, Butterworth, New Haven; Samuel Lewis, Potter, Philadelphia, J W Mckee; EF Lewis, Berry, Portland, § W lewis; Chas G Strong, Nowton, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord; Lucy Robinson, Robinson, New Haven, Eneas & Hutchings; Hanover, Whipple, Richmond, C H & W Pier won: Cat ine Knigut, Knight, St Thomas, W W Rus-eil. loop—Navey Jane, Gi . Providerce. J H Havens. Steamer—Westernport, Hall, Baltimore, J G Stacy. ARRIVED. Steamship Teurns (new), Little, Li July 6,7 mi Fith mes, to Ouserd. | July. § , signalized stensnohip Asia, hones for Liverpool; 10th, signalised eh Ldverpool for New York); 11th, exolungod Woe wlth a bark thowiag No 60ST, 19 AM, prsowd Be pbip Eudovls, stoning Z; 11th’ Bz! brig nook Benner (0f Boston), Morton, Cardenas, 10 Xtor impr, (Port), Ferrino, Lisbon, 49 days, to Alert (Br), Hutchings, Bermuda, 9 days, to mas- fobr Marietta (of Bostcn), Smith, Matagorda, Texas, 46 days, to waster , ~ Behr Mager (of Belfast), Havener, Yabacoa, PR, July . to master. Scbr St Marys (of Williamsburg), Johnston, Maracatbo, 21 deys, to Overmenn & Gruver Snr & § Penny, Jobns, Maracaibo, Jaly 1, to master. Sehr Squire & Brothers, Patterson, Virgin Schr Wltoctt. Disorway, Baitimore, & days. Schr Dolphin (of kllsworth), Bellaty, Ellsworth, 10 days, BELOW. Ship Columbia, 4 days fom Charleston. Bark Carlo ‘an. from Sequa la Grande, Bark Altona (of Belfast), 10 days from Cardemas, to R R Wiliams. Berk J A Bassett (of Newport), from Cardenas, July 12. Brig Eilen Hayden, of Newport. RI. Bark Susan Jane, from Cardenas, anda lumber loaded sehr, urknown. (Br Sawpy Hoox Pruvrova Tauxcrara } ‘Tax Hicuianps, July 22—Jundowa. Ebip Washington is passing the bar. One ship, two barkr, apd two brigs, bound out, are coming down by the Spit. All the other outward bound vessels have gone to sea ard bave a xood offiog. Three barks south of the Highiends, bound in—no sigaale. Wind light from 8, Weather clear. Memorunaa Ship Ocean, of Providencs, 666 tons, has been sold to Mr BR B Johnson. avd others, of Warren, oa piivate terms, She will com:ioue in the whaling busin ins beanttrul clipper ship of 376 tons, called the ees Bride. built for Capt J D Nason of California. who supe: intended ber covetruction. s built with an og. pecial regard to speed and is designed for the California Ccerting trade She i» expected to rail about Aug 1. ‘A beautiful clipper thip of about 1100 tons, built for Mr kdw Sise apd Capt John Chase, was launched at Portsmouth 20th inst, by Saml Badger, Faq. She is to be commanded by Capt Chase. The beavtiful clipper sbip Petrel. was launched by Mr Jovinh Holmes, Jr, & Bro, Matt»poisett 19+h iant. Sue in about 360 ‘ove burthen, is owned by JohaR Chorntoa, Exq, of New Bedford. and ia intended fcr a whaler, At East Boston om Thureday, by Mu-sra Sampson, a clip- pa tbip of 1100 tons, called the Peerless, owned by lecers Wm F Weld & Co, At South Dartmouth, 19th inst by Messrs Mathews, Machow & Co, 8 beautiful ship called the Jiren Sqift. She is owned by Mewrs Switt & Allen, of New Gedford, and will be employed as a whaler, under command of Capt Wm Farl, late of the J E Donnell, of NB A fine ship of about 18(0 tons, cailed the Webster, will be launched at Portsmouth today, by George Raynes. Exq. She is intended for Spofford, ‘Reston Co’s live of New York and Liverpool packets, At Foll River 20th inst, by Mr Joseph Crandall a foe fore and aft schooner of about 200 toor, called the Joseph Crandall. built in the most substen ial manner, for the coasting trede and to be commanded by Capt Crowell, late of schr Ophir. At S{opican, 20th inst. by Mr Moses H Swift, a fixe Oipper bark of 804 tons, called theEmily. She is owned by Mr Simpson Hart. and others, of New Redford and will be employed in the merchant service, under com mand of Capt Keene, late it Henriette, of NB. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, July 22 Arrived—Steamer Martin Hoffman, Baltimore: brige Sarah Williamns, Cienfuegos: Mexican, St Croix; sehr Cor- nelia, New York. Arrived—Aip Ganges, from the Puside Osoee, pith Tr om ‘acific Oceal 1000 bbla oil. 2 i Herald Marine e July 22—4 PM. PHILADELPHIA. Arrived —Brig Charles Thomas, Saunders, Calais; schre 8 Belden, Athins, Pensacola; schrs Dresden. Richardson, Calais; Wm Collyer, Reyner, Portland, Ct; A Flomerfelt, Btring’ Providence. Below—Bark Emily, Roberts, Rio Janeiro, Also two gees oo brigs, bo hei corte ved—Brigr Clara, Dunn, St Johns, NF: H Greely, Smith, and Geo Harris, Parker Boston; Portland A Portlard; Fmma, Baker, Boston: sohire A Flommerfelt, Martin, String, Providen Benson, ac’; Phebe Baxter. Kelly. Milton . Empire Hopkins, Boston; Wm Coil: Fad rerio lamlet, Hall, .ce; steamer Kenne- Disa; ters. ‘Snip S48 Luoxarn, Ba-sett, from Matanzts for Trieste, which go.arhore while beating out of Newport. where she bad gone to obtain men and afterwards weat to Bos- ton to repair, resumed her voyage on the 2lst inst. Br Bric Guixare. from Panama and Callan for Hamp- ton Roads, put into Rio Janeiro— ult, and was con- cur Vetsco (of Bucksport), Farnham, from Nasseu, Fast Florida for Rockland, with’ timber, was totally lost 2d inst, on Nassau bar; most of the materials saved and brought to Boston. Capt F owned five sixteenths of the vesrel, which was insured a% the Oceaa Office Province- town.’ Half of cargo insured. supposed at Rockland, WnauxG Bark Paracon. of Nantucket, as {t laid at Strong's Island, was sold by auction at Hong Kong, pre- vious to May 4, by Capt Nelson, for $110. Notice to Mariners. East Inpia House July 1, 1358. Sir—I am commanded by the Court of Directors of the Fart India Compsny to evclore herewith, for the iaforma- tion of the Committeo for Mansging the Affairs of Lloyd’s, a copy of a notice from the government of Bombay, re- specting a reef seen by the commander of the shio Marion, on her passage from Greenock to Bombay, and sup posed to be the Telemaque sho.|, the extstence of which has hitherto seemed doubtful. Signed) JAMES C. MELVILL. Capt N A Hatstup RN. Secretary, Lloyd's. ‘TELEMAQUE O28 Manion SHoat. —The Telemaque shoa!, so Jorg cunridered doubtfol, is reported to have been seca on the forenoon of the 17th January, 1853 @ fine clear day, from on board the ship Marion, on her voyage from Greenock to Bombay and_accurately determined to be in lat 87 deg 26 min S, lon 26 deg 55 mia E. It is described ax beng an oblong aunken reef, with dis. colored, tallow-looking water about 200 yards all round, apd the sea always breaking oo it; no soundings were taken on board the shio Marion. ai of sail. aud came suddenly u eighty yards to the sour E. F. T. FERGUSON Lient. I. N. Draftsman of the Indian Navy. Diefteman’s Office, Borabsy, April 19, 1853, Whalemen. Arr at Helmes’s Hole July 20, ship Ganges, Coffin. Pa- cific ocesn, 120 days from Bay of Islands, with 1600 ols sp oil, of and for Nantucket: apoke Nov 26. off Hope Islands, Susan. Smith, Nant, 300 so (reported Merch 10, 20, Conton, Folger, NB. 17 mos out, 540 <p oa . Feb 4, lat 81108, lon 177 E_ Martha, Chase, NB, 83 mos. 1450 sp on board, had taken 30 bbls since leaving Bay cf Islands, At Bay of Islands in March, Atlnatic Coler: an, Nant, 30 mos, 12,000 ap; Omega Russoll do 44 mos, 800 sp; Mt Vernon, Nye. NB. 7 mos, 440 5 an, » Law: Tucker. NB, 16 mo, 400 sp, 1300 wh; Awashor renee, Falmouth, 17 mor, 1500 wh. Sld from NBedford July 20, ships Abm Barker and Ma- jestic, Pacific Ocean. Arr at Navtucket July 21, sehr Oneco, Brown, Atlantic Ocean, with 80 bbls wh oil on board; sent home 35 bbls sp. Sid 1th. ship Phenix, Morey, Arctic Oceau. Arr at Warren July 20 ship Ocean, Berton, Providence, to ft for wheling At Hong Kong May 5, Herald, Terry, FH, anc. Sroxrn—May 28, lat 82, lon 75°86, Barclay, Tripp, Westport, 85 wb. We extract the following items relative to the whaling fleet, from our latest West India fil The American whaling ship Sylph, Cap’ Gardiner. of Fairb: . Out 53 month» on # whaling ae with 350 bbls sperm oil, came into this port yesterday, for the purpose of tranehipping her oil to the schr Alert. char- tered to convey it to the United States. Ibe Sylph has been ont. 83 months and bas already seat forward be tween €00 and 700 bela oil. principally sperm. The American whaling bark Margaretta, of Salem, Copt Holmes, was spoken on the 26th June, in sight of the Be-mndas, bound to the Western Irlands; out 10 months; had 120 bbls sperm and 30 black fish oil; had lost her chief mate and reveral of her crew by yellow fe- ver, contracted off Porta Prizes. The Syiph, Coptain Gardner, on the 24 of June. in lat 30 lon 76. fiji in with a wrecked versel of about 70 or 80 tons burthen. bottom up, masts gone. supposed to bo a whaling versel. Soutiled and took from her about 50 barrels of cil, a quantity of bread in air-tight casks, a lot of cordage, and some sugar and molasses. The dere- lict was covered with clams, and appeared to have been drifting about for rone months bere were no tracey by which ber name or character could be ascertained Her bottom was covered wich yellow metal, which was quiie new—hsd the appearanes of a modern built American veeel. ‘Ibe american echt Hanover, Cap'ain Holmes, five and @ half weels out from Provincetown, on a whaling vosege with SO barrels «perm oil, all woll, called off these Ianda, for recruits, on Th: ‘ay. June 28 The Wiig Medford, of I stown, out seven weeks, clean, rtopped yesterday to land a sick man. Lost a man Jure 12—Natbaviel Chipman, of Ssndwich—who diad after a sickness of eight days, The M is bound to the Werieru ground. The :cbr Admiral Blake, of Sippacen, Capt Handy, one month out, with 75 bbls oil, also called of here oa Sun day for “reer {tn’'—having obtained which they severally proceeded on their ernise, The echr Rienza, Capt Caton, of Provincetown, was spoken by the Semuel Cooke, on the 1bun Jano, in lat 31 80, lon 76 with fifeen bbls sparm ou; all well ‘The brig Semel Cook. C+pe Smith out thirteen montha, with 100 bbls sperm ard thirty blackGi-h ol, cane into port fer supplies ard medical advice, having had aman seriously injured in capturing a whale She will sail for the Western ground to day (July 5th). Spoken. Ehip Suran G Owen, of ano for Charleston from Liver- pool. no date, Jat 37 05, lon 74 42, 39 days out. Ship Vevice, Flagg,’ from Boston. Match 12, for San Fraveliga, April 20, let 26.318, lon 30 51 We ‘robua, aascom, hence for ’anama, fume 17, 36 24, lon 16 45 W. Ship Horsburg, Fuller, benoe May 31 for San Prancis- co, Jure 19, lat $5 N, lon 37 W. a thip Tempest, Fulton, frem Hewre for NYork, July 3, lat 47, lon 8. clipper ship sleoring F., she red alg. al with tatters ty ir cama 12 tat BOA, Ton Br bark Irvine, f1 L'verpoot for Charleston, Jul; Tyshag W dy 8 10 allen, sss ‘ Bark Lindon (ef NYork), 34 days from Galveston for *iotact Wise Greve hence for Buenes Ayres, emp Meyers Ports. ADEN—Sld_ Ji Lewis, Wallis, Zansiber and Salem; Oth. Paroal, Dow de ene’ Provisence. a lod fer owton _— 6, Elisa, Durkee, Glasgow, Me erg pril 25, ship N B Palmer, Low, frem Borpeavx— Adv July $ Oharies Cooper. Sarah Bridge, Brothers Meteor, and Montreal. for NOrleans; Excoriaza, BT Martin, Marshal Ney, and Niagara for NYock; ar- mand, Sarprixe. and Ham! for Fraacisco. Bucrovces—Arr July 12 sch uw NYerk 16. Cronstapt—Arr June 39, ship Mary E Whittier, Jones, Havens Canvas (not Gegus), Sid July 9, barks BB Waker, pein tue sehonee ston be Hw mart ; per, do. + In port Juve 28, ships Waverley. Clarks, trom Boston 1st, arr 25th bad light winds on the paveage, was pleced im quarantine e'ght days. would leave for Boston Co faly; Wm. Sturgis, Bradford, for do soon, and Cronstapt—In port July 2, ships Geo Green, Redman, and Mame. Freeman, for ti ; Gen Dunlap, Skolfeld, for 60; J: hp W White, MeNear, for Bristol, B; Serall, Morro#, for Gottenburg: Pyramid, Henderson. {rr S'ook- holm; Jobn 8 Harris, Harmon, for Bordesux; Maosdonia, Preble, for Bristol, E; Peterhoti, Woodbury, for Bostoa; Golden Eagle, Thomson. for NYork, Mary E Waitter, Jones, avd sarah G Hyde. Snow. unc barks Rover, Cole, for Liverpool; P_R Hazelton, Cottrell, for NYork 2 days; Merserger Bird. Doane, for Bo-ten soon. Dopin—Arr July 7 Ellerslie, Harvey. Miramichi. Im port about Juls 5 bark Madonna, Woodside, for New- Port or Carciff, to load for NOriea pel wousm—Arr July 8, (Br) brig Mary Black, Hunter, ‘ork, Faimovm—8ld July 7, ship Moro Castle, Bishop (from Havana). London Faimovii—sid Jnly 3, ship Clara Aun, Hatch, for the Clyde, 10 discharge her Havana cs'g; is chartered to loed roilroad tror for NOrlenns, supcored at Newport, E. Fesee (sLawps—-In port March 23, Jouo H Milley, Cran- dell. for New Caledonia to fini-h londing for Maptia. Grascow—In port July 8, r briga Kistland, Lyneh, and Nesuder, Davison. for NYork, ldg, and «thera, Gunoa- Arr Juve 28, Fanpy, Simonton, Naples; 29th, Flora, Yates, Caciz, GEELonG, Australla—Sid from March 30, James Browne, Wibos, akysh avd Calcutta Grezxock—Arr July 7, ship Caroline C. Dow, Blanchar®, Havapa; bark Nautilus, Rowe Matanzas, Guouceerr—Arr July 6, ship Maseachusetts, Creckor, # Gommione tn iport Jone!'26, Yank Ta to, Sewall, £ IRGENTI—In port Juve 25, bar! panto, Se wi for Boston ldg, te complete hor cargo at Palermo. Gimrartar—June 30 no‘Am vessel io port; wind B Gorrenpuxc—In port July 1, ship Lexingten, Murphy, for Boston, ldg. Bavux—Sid (vot arr) July 5, Wurtoraburg, Ford, N Ok In port. ship Leavitt, Storer. late Gravis, for Car load for NOrieans Adv Ashland for NUrtewus; Irene, Helvetia, Trumbull, Heidelberg, and Samuel X” Fox, for NYork: Hxtvort—Sld prey to July 4, Misswsippi, Harvey, Brew en. Haurax—Arr July 15, sche Aurora, Crowell, LaPoile, NF, for } York, poo1—Arr July 8. ship H ,H Boody, Snow, NOr- Jeone. Id, Jane Tudor, Hughes, Providence. In port, ship Squantum, Crocker, for Bosten, repaired and idg, to sil 16th. Adv Nivgare (8), for Boston 234; Piscataqua, Weeks, do 12h. Staffordshire, Richardern, do 20th; Cuacles Humberstop, Williams, do with despatch; Arctic es for New York 13th; aria (»), do 16th; Lady Bulwer. do 9th; Andrew Foster. and Fraklin King,'do 10th; Southam, top. do lith; Eastern Queen. end North Caroliaa 12th; Siddons, do 13th: Yankee Sinde, und Goloonda do 15th; Yorksbire, Col Cutts, Coatineat, and Wm Reth- bune do 16th; Ashburton, do 2ist; Alfred and Kebeas, do with despatch; City of Glasgow (+), for Pruvdelonie 27th; Mermaid do 10th; Tovawanda, do 12th; WV Kent, do 20th; Thos H Perkins, do with dewpatsh; Aane- lis, for Baltimore. 20th: Switzerland, for Charleston Waltham do with deapatoh; Hartley, acd James Calder. for NOrleans 11th; Grada, do 26th; Meyflower, Crabtree, do with de: patel Lonpow—-Entd inwarde July 6, ship Mary, Marshall (not Wardel), hence. In port 9th, ships Sonthampton, Tiaker, for NYork 9th; Yorktown, Meyer, do 14th; Margares Evans, Pratt, @o Bist; John’ Ravenal. Pittman, for do 13g; ‘Bia & Hester 'Hindson; Jave Shepherd, Silk;~Cassiterides, rags aa Amelia Thompson, Thompson, for San Fran- co ldg LxcHorx—In port June 80, the Italian vessel San Pietro, Edeedi ldg. IMERICK—Arr June 30 bark Gen Thomas, Amsbury, Ricbibuchio. Liwenick—Arr July 6. Antelope ven Dublia. Mrxpourss, (Australia) —Ia port April ips Shirley, Spell. ava Arcutna, Lay aad for Manila few days; Oaeco, ple and Pei Sali) foe Rei spur ton per, unc; abel rant, do; Robinson, and Dolphin, Trandy, do. — Pe ae July 11, brig Masonic, Heckman, WaARACATBO—No Aro vensel in port July 1. Mani4—In port May 2, bark Pilot, Dunn, for Salem abt Sth. Sid April 16. ships Malay, Brown, Bostea (aot NYork): 24th, Westward Ho, Johnson, NYork; bark belita Hymne. ——, Melbourne. (These have beva reported on different days } Matta—In port July 2, bark Wildfire, Mosmaa, for Boa- ten 10th; only Am ve« MataGa—Ia port Jone 28, bark True Man, [{nnell, ae peers er Pry ri dg foe N an \REEILLES—| rt Jul tk Stam! i for Borton th ime cama Newrorr, E—In port July 7, ships Bell Rock, Pendletoa, for NOrleans 1g; Alliance, Tinokha ‘A Bopley, Pierce. for NYork, do. T, “ade Portemovra—arr July 5, Brom bark Favorite, Meyer- deick, from Baltimore for Am:terdam. c PES es Jane 28, bark Avondale, Bradshaw, Quenrc—Arr July 19, bark Zien’s Hope, Conaor, NYork. RorrerpaM—In port Joly 7, ships Edwina, Broughton, Kea. for hiledeiph, do: Duteh Siig Marla ant Litton, en. for Philadel jo; Dateh b and A Ougebard for Borton d i 0 JaNHRO—Sid June 9, sbip Highfyer, Waterman, (from NYork) San Franeisco, pedro repaired. Sr Tuomas—In p rt July 1_ brig Enchautres (Br), Bly- den, from 2oston for Porto Rico to load for Boston. Sr Joux, N B—Arr July 16 ships Oceana, (Nor) Phila- delpbia; 18th. Maid of Orleavs, Dennis, NYork; setrs Ori, M’Mailen, and Lynnfield, Bogart, NYork: 19th | obios Toulon, Rich, aud Kowuth, Bell, NYork. (ld 18th. ehtp Crampion Trew, London: sen Klize, Wright, NYork. gga CHor— Iu port July 2, brig A Taylor, for Naw Ye ya. ,Sypwm—Arr March 31, Pacific, Matthews, San Fraa- elton. Suynva—Arr Inne 27, barks Nevada, Chase, for Bostom ldg: Lincoln, Polleys, frm do; only Am vessels. Wuamroa—Sid April 27, echr Minna, Palsifer (eet Pot- ter), Val araivo. ‘vBAcoA—No Am vessel in port July 5. Hume Ports. AUGU2TA—Sid July 14 sehr H Freeling NYork. ALEXANDRIA—Sid 20h inst, bark Wm Chase, Miller, Barbadoes: schr Ea Boston. NYorks BALTIMORE—Arr July 2, steamship J sehr Lydia Gibbs, Baker, Bristol Cid steamship Parker Vein, Tu-ner, NYork: sehr Wason B Davis. Dighton. BOSTUN—Arr July 21, Br stesmship Europa Lang, Liverpool 7th inst.. Halifax 19th, § P M, arr at her whart at 545A M: brig Mary Stanton,’ Atkins, Baltimore. via Portsmouth; sehr Fra, Chamberlain, aod Cornelia, Faulk- lin. NYork ' Cid barks John Murray. Wargatt, St. Jago; Abeova, Holmes, Galveston WV Bowen, Dyer, NOrleaas; brigs Thos Conner, Stover, Mobile via Hamilton, Berma. da; Denmark, Ya‘es, Philadelphia; Macy HI Gre rel, do; St Lawrence, Fuller, do; schrs Harvest. Williams, Wil: mington, NC; New York. Goodsel!, NYork; Boston, Nick- erson. do Sid sbips Flying Dragon, Silas Leoaard; barks 1 & A Hobart, John Murray, Saxony, Actress, Elk: briga Chas les, Canton. sehr Orark. BOOTHBAY—Arr July 15, schr Mount Vernon, Mat- thews, Bangor for NYork. BATH—Cid July 20 brig Arcadian Huff, Baltimore. CHARLES1ON— Arr July 18 schr Gesine (old), Rofers, NYork; 19th. «1 sbig Southervor, Dickinson, do; sehr Margaret, Lin‘ey, Hoston, Old 10h, ship Camden, Gadd, DIGHTON—Si3 July 19, sebrs Harvest and Rosotua, (from Tauntio.) S¥ork. gf RGSRIOWN—Arr July 19, sobr E Bray, Dray, Phila- a FALL RIVER—SIé July 20, schr Vieginin, Philadelphia. In Me Hope bay, echr Stag, from Virginia for Dight HOLMES! HOLE-art July 30° belg CG binge, Gack LM BS E—Arr July 20, bi Bul ‘Durun lslacd 12 daye, for orders. a NEW ORLEANS—Cid July 14, ships Georg (B-m), Galena Lanvitt, Havre; Johann Horhorst. Liverpool: Smidt (Brew), Koster, Bremen; barks Volant, Sears, Liverovol: Joseph Fish, Seavy, NYork; schr’ Aguela (Mex), Ynohaustegi Vera Cruz.” No arrivals, NEWPORT—Arr suly 20, brig Ophir, Gray, Fall Rivor, fer Delaware schrs Susan Baker, S40, for NYork; Wing of the Wind, NYork, for New Bedford: Ganges, Bax for Albeny ; Anne Jenkins, Providence, for Baltimore. sid tohrs Anne Jenkins, (from Providence, ) Baltimore; Ophir, Gray, (from Fa)l River ) Philadelphia, NEW PEDFORD—Arr July 20, schr EH Adams, Adams, Baltimore 21st. Thomas B Smith, Kolley. Albany. Sid 21st. sobre H W Gandy. Philadelphia; Matia, do. NANTUCKET—arr July 19, sloop’ Triumph, NYork. Sl sehr Sylvie B. Philadelphia; sloop Elect, Albany. NEW LONDON—Are July 19, rchr Oliver, Aloany, for Parnstable PHILADELPHIA—Arr July 21, scbr Joha Beatty, Wom cott, Malden, NY. Cid brig Wm Pitt. Baxter, Bostoms schra Tyrone, Stewart, do; Adelaide, Haskell, Salisbury; Empire, Sem-nn, Nantucket; steamer Biack Diamond, Stevenson, NYork. PORTSMOUTH—Arr July 20, sehr Wm Pope, Ingalls, Philadelphia PROVID Arg. July 20,,schre, Albemarle, Goer, Pantego. 3 ickerson, Philadelohia; cophia G frey, William Indelybin; Cxpe May, Rone, Philadel- bin: Lemmont Du Pout, Corsvn, Philadelphia; Ixabel, iMiams, Philsdelphia for Paw:ucket; Ruce Rock, Brown, Priadelpbia; Louisa, Dole, Philndelphia for Pawtnoket: Electra J Scott, Badd; Caroline M Wilwce. Camo; Aan @ Baxer, Smith; Nathan 8 Crane. “awser; Cicero, Conaclly; JB Dickineon, Gandy, Philadelphia; Bauj Brown, Rogers, Albury; sloop Artecedent, Terry,’ Roadout.. Sid brig Tenj Carver, Clifford, Pbilsdeiphia; Milwaukle, Coombs, do; echrs Washington Norris, Saffoik Vs; Joba Webster, Jobuson, Baltimo ¢, Mery Natt, Smith; @neline Caster, Blackman; M Mooron, Jr, Brewster, and Panna, Davis, Philadelphia; Chase, Onks, NYork; sloops Fred Brown, Gardner, do, Dread Coleman; Citizen, Dayton, aod Gom- merce, Tyler, de; Thos W Thorne, Curamings, do vis Fall PORTLAND—Arr July 20, brig Xenopbon, Yor! 3d inst: sohra Adriana. Fd § Alotandiie, William Mitchell, Robbins, Philadelphia: Larakah, Horie, NYork; Copy. Sturgis, Albany. Ia the offing, bark Salomon Piper, MeCiure, Mariel, 24 inst, BICAMOND— Arr July 20, solr Magret, Look, Halltax. bon {OPE Borightling Sea, Nickerson, tabla Point, to load SAVANNAH Art July 18, bark Condor, Ward, NYork; // 19th, steamer Augusta, Lyon, do. Cid 18th, brig Care” line, Harding, Boston SALEM a July 20, bark Argentine, Upton, Montert. “mILMINUTON—are July 2, sohs MIN! — Hy a Boston, CM seme Yad Seah, Saran, Nise ee