The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1853, Page 8

THE CRYSTAL PALACE.. I¢ is with pleasure we are enabled to inform our eaders that the gallery of paintings will be ready in Jess than 8 week for exhibition. Many of the paint- ings which aré to be displayed here have not yet been taken from their cases, so that this department, whea completed, will form an entirely new feature im the Palace. The statuary will be removed, we ‘understand, from its present place in the main build- ing to this gallery, by which considerable additional @pace will be added to the building. Among the visiters to the exhibition on Saturday last, we observed Lord and Lady Ellesmere and Sir Lyell. They remained but a short time in the building, and their attention appeared to be de voted principally to the works of art. There was no- thing in their appearance which distinguished them from the other visiters, and that air of hauteur which we consider inseparable from aristocratic rank, could not be discerned in their plain, unassuming and courteous manners. This, we believe, was the first visit which Lord Ellesmere has been able to make to the exhibitien since its inauguration, as he has been confined to his bed by severe illness. He is still weak, and incapable of much exertion, but his desire to see the building and its contents induced him to leave his hotel sooner than he would have done un- der any other circumstances. We hope when he next visits it the arrangements will be complete. In the mineral department a great curiosity, we understand, is to be added in a few days. There is now lying at pier No. 13 North river, a monster lamp of coal, from the mines of the Parker Vein Coal Company, of Baltimore, for the Crystal Palace. This piece weighs fifteen tons, and it is entirely composed of pure coal. One of the great Tesource, of our country lies in the immense beds of this mineral, which furnish fuel for our manufactories, our steamers and our houses. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. SILVER WARE. We have already described some of the silver ware exhibited in the English department, but there is stil] a large collection of articles which have not yet been noticed. The process by which these beautiful speci- mens of art are manufactured is so entertaining that we have no doubt the following description will be read with both pleasure and instruction :— In the process of electroty ping, ® coating of eilver, gold or other metal, as the case may be, is depovited by the agency of an electric current on to the surface of a me talic article, previously manufactured into form by the ordinary means. So vy the beautiful manipulations of the electro'ype, arviciée wre produced entire from the solution of met»lem ,ivyed, in the following wanner :—A cast having been odt»iwed of the article desired to be re-prodused, mou'ds ace ade of a tiexible material, in- vented by the parentees for this especial purpose, and this being euspecced by wires in the solution of which ‘the grticle isto be forwed, tne current of electricity is applied, and, as if by magic, the mimute particles of aetal gradually secudulste on the interior surface of the mould, until e sufhcient tnickpess ef depesit is obtained, when, the mould bewg removed, we have a fac simile of the original mode! formed entirely from solution by electro-depositim. Thus. celebrated works of articles of vertu, antique desigus kc, from the smallest gem to the colossal statue, «hicu defore it was impossibdie to re- proguce. can now be covied with the greatest facility, ad infinitum, avd.so sccurately that toe most minute deta upon the o:g:va' model is given upon the copy. We see many +psermens 0 this art exhidited by Messrs. Edkingzon, such as jac svmiles of the celebrated works of Benvenuto Celipi, copies of yases. cups, &c., excava' from the ruin: of Powpett and Herculaneum, and many otber. Thus, work» of urt formerly coaficed to the ccl lection of a few weal'ny aristecrats, or large museums, can now be obtained by the lovers of art at a compara: :vely trivial cust Ov many of the specimens it will be noticed the reliet is brougut more promicently into view y being ccated with gid torming » plessing contrast to the oxidised silver ground. This is effected by coating the paris not to be git with « preparation of varnish, 50 that om immersion in the goid solution, the relief merely receives the depos t Brouzes are manufactured in the same way, aud many copies of antique statues, vases, &p., are now on exhibition, It may be here meationed that to this firm wa- entrusted the execution of thirteen large six feet figures iu bronze, for the decoration of the new Heuse of Peers. The following is a description of afew of the arti- cles exhibited-— Large aquatic centre piece, for the middle of a large diming table, witb oak branches springing from a base of rock work, to supportcarcies. Glass bowl on topio con tain flowers or fruit. Large centre piece. or cardelabrum, with ten lights, in the ntyle of thy fifteenth century, with winged cupids supporting barker for truit Set of three elegan: cenire pieces, with plateaux eom plete, designed fiom tbe natural plant, the Egyptian lily or srum. Large epergur, and four smalior ditto, for the cor- ners of the dioner table, «ith figures reprezeatiog the national games of Evgiacc—ewimmirg cricket. archery. foot ball, and hockey. Sw: of ceatre pieces in style of Louis Quatorze. acchavalian figure plucking grapes, ‘with torquoi-e glass saucers. Part of a teblo rervice, designed expressly for the United Exbibinov—rich arabesque oroamentation, con i of dish cuvers, table and entrée disnes, soup tureena, plates, castors, &e , &c. Irkstand, with figure in dead silver, representing Re- Decca at the well, eeyso'ly chased. Large oblong waiter, elnvorately exgraved of ai aquatic design. New registered centre piece, or fruit stand, with sus- pended baskets, and figures aliegoric of winter aud sum. mer. Centre piece, richly chased—oak tree and stags graz fi tags grazing Flower vase—sea horses supporting « large glass shell Fruit or flower stand for centre 0! dessert table, com: posed from an sncieo: Egyptian tripod—electro silver ‘and gold relief. wir richiy carved hexagon base, having sporting subject» tm bigh relief. A sideboard dish, iv pure silver, oxidised and gold re- Lief, designed by Charles Grant, first artist at the estab Lehimens of Messrs. E-sington, reprerenting various sub jects in relief from the ‘‘Iiad’’--im the centre Thetis ‘tupplicating Jupirer to assist the Greeks, and in panels round, various other incidents from Homer’s imwortal poem, A sideboard raiver. copied for Messrs. E. M. & Oo., un- der the direction of the Chevalier de Schlick, and muan- fectured in 1851 by them, for her Majesty Queen Victoria. Around the outer ciscie are represemted the Arts and Sciences, im the centre Tereperance, surrouxded by the four elements. The origioal of this splendid work of art 4s suppored to be by Celiini, and is in the Museum at ie Race dish, designed by Gunkel, having the three prac- tical virtues of i prominent relief round the outer edge—Strength. Saffiness, and Prudence. The fair God- dens of Love looks out from a rich arabesque flower, as the iacentive to every noble strife and prize competitor- shi] Copies by the electrotype process of a series of cups, vares, ewers, &e, trom the originals in the possession of the King ot Naples, exeavated {rom the ruias of Pom- eii sud Herculaneum; ceataurs, wreaths of ivy and vine being beautifully raired in relief upon the most elegant | forms. Keproduction cf the celebrated cup by Benvenuto | Celfini, in the Britich Museum, reprecenting in a -eriss of bas relief various incidents from *“ Uvid’s Meta- morphosis Aa inkstend, in silver oxide and gold relief, intended to commemora’e the gest Exhibition of 1364. In the centre, the globe. evcire'ed by the proclamation of the Exhibition, the com; ar ments civided by the caduceus of Mercury, representing raw materials, manufactures, and commerce, finely chased subjects, Pike each aeparstely; around ibe outer circle all the ames of rated men who have promoted the arts and sciences, Ap inkstand of » cylindrical form, composed from an antique frieze, *‘ The Slaughter of Niobe’s Children,” Diava on the apex. in oxice silver; relief gold. A et of three cardelabras, designed from antique lamps discovered at Herculaneum, with suspended chains, and riebly chased vases formed of lion’s cla Jewel casket, composed of historical relief, repre- tenting the wars between Exgland and France, in oxide silver. richly chased, and lined with velvet. Caré stand, from #n original by Due du Suyne, show- ing ‘he seven days of the week in finely executed paneli, from the mythol: gy, Several other reproductions of works by Cellini, such Sa candlesticks, dishes cups, &¢., together with many sectmens of brour electrotypa, such ag Thorwalésen’s “Copid with the Lyre” the Towsley vase, from the criginal in the Britsh Museuin, busts from the antique of Demosthenes, Sophocles, Dicmede, &e ; dishes, eups, vases, ke, THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT. As you enter the Palace, on Forty-second street, and turn to the left to go up stairs, in one of the moet conspicuous places in the building isa part of the contributions from Minnesota, consisting of Indian curiosities and furs. 24 Almost every variety of furs is here represented, from the American sable to the buffalo robe. Minne- ota is the great far producing country of the conti- vent, and has been for more than two hundred years: ‘Le fur trade, during the past year, amounted to more than $600,000. Of the furs exhibited, a set of six martens, from R. Crooks, Esq., of the American Fur Company, are exceedingly fine and valua- ble, equal to the best of Russian sable; superb otter and fisher, and three singularly contrasted mink, and a well preserved pelt of the industrious beaver, with other fine furs, are bang in close proximity, and will receive many an envious glance from the laxurious fanciers of fine furs. A yellow bear skin, exhibited by Donald McDonald, is a very singular and rare far; but per- aps the greatest curiosity and most valuable thing ceived ef, and learn that they are net met with once in many years. The Indian curiosities attract the attention of every paseer by. Among other things,a pipe-stem, knife- scabbard and tobaeco-peuch, exhibited by Capt Todd, of the U.S. A., are evidences of great ingenuity and no small taste in the arrangement of colors and materials. The knife-scapbard is worked with porou- pine quills, billiantly colored, and resembles the finest embroidery. A coat fringed with the long scalp-hair from the heads of nine murdered Indians, horrifies the tender-hearted and gratifies the curious. While making a note ot these productions of Min- nesota, it may be well to notice those of a less showy character, and which occupy a less prominent place among the agricultural productions. The corn, wheat, rye, oats, and barley of Minnesota compare favorably with any exhibited; and although specimens are few, yet they prove to a demonstration, the fallacy of the notion which seem3 to have possessed to some ex- tent the public mind, as follows:—“ It is too cold for corn,’ says the farmer as he looks at the parallels of latitude; ‘can’t raise corn or wheat up there.” Here is tangible proof, however, that these grains have grown and can grow and ripen, in the highest per- fection, in Minnesota. We see, also, a new article of food among the grains, viz., manomin, or wild rice, which is said to furnish subsistence to thousands of Indians, as early as any other of the grain of this clime. Let some of our cooks try their-hands at it; samples will be furnished by the commissioner, Mr. Le Dne. We are glad to see the products and curiosities of the country so well represented, and hope they may draw that attention to this fertile region which its agricultural and mineral importance demands, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Crystal PALacs, New Yorx, July 23, 1863 Sm—Referring to your remarks to day on the Italian depertn ent, in which Iam particularly interested, hav- ing bac the honor to,represeat Mr Buschek, the General Eurepean Agent of the Exhibition, for the va:ious parts of Itely. I bez to call your attention to the fact that the two Veiled Faces’’ are by Gaetano Motelli and Giuseppe Croff, both of Milan, and not by Raffaele Monti, who has as yet sent nothing to the exhibition. I remain, sir, your obedient servant. J. WYLIB BARROW. Police Intelligence. Arrest of a Daring Burglar.—Between eleven and twelve o’cleck on Surday morning, a notorious character, known tothe police as Charley Hawkins, aided by an accom plice, extered the tenaxt houre No 93 Cadar stree' for the purpose of robbery. Mr. James 0. Bierne, one o the cecucanta of the bouse, heard a slight knock at bis door, but as he was at the time engaged im dressing, did not answer the c*ll. Soon after he heard a knocking at otber doors on the same floor, end feeling anxious to ascertain who the parties could be, Mr. Bieene looked through the heyhole, and at the room opposite, occupied by Daved Litzler, who was absent. he eawa man with a chisel in his hand prying open the door. As soon as the écor was pryed open the rogue beckoned to hls acsom- plica, ard the two men entered the room. Mr. Berne, believing them to be thieves trom their actions, went to bis window and called ont ‘robbers! robbers ! thieves !”” &c. This alarmed thé burglars, who fied down stairs, and when in the street, ove ran towards Broadway and the other towards Greenwich street. The alarm given, how- ever, caused the arrest of Hawkins. who was tripped up by acit‘zen, snd secured by officer Hill, of the First ward; the other aecomplice made hia escape. The accused was conveyed before Justice Bogart who committed him to prison for trial During the day officer Dowling arrested a man named Fitzgerald, on a charge of being the escaped accomplice of Hawkins. The prisoner was detained by magistrate. ‘A Charge of Passing False Tokens. or Broken Bank Money—A Conflict with the Police.—On Seturday evening, amen nsmed Hepry Lobe, and another named Moses Herze, were arrested by Captain Squires and officer Wells, of the Eleventh ward. Lobe is charged with pass- ing to Patrick Salmon and George Freeman, stage dzivers of the Cortland: street liae_ a $2 bill on the Ocean Bank of Washington, D.C., ands$2 bil on the People’s Bavk of Paterson New Jersey, both defunct institu- tions, and receiving in change good money. Moxes Herze is charged wich interfering with officer Wells, while in the discharge of his duty, rescuing the prisoner, and as- saulting the officer. It appears that the stage drivers called on officer Wells to arrest Lobe, and when the officer had made the arrest, the man Herze ioterfered in behalf of Lobe. and effected rescue. Just at this moment Captain Squire came to the assistance of the officer and received a blow from some one which knocked him down. The Captain, however. soon recovered bis position, and succeeded in avain capturing Lobe, and also in takiag into custody Moses Herze, on a charge of aiding the fees to escape, and likewise assaulting the police, ‘be two accused parties were taken before Justice Welsh, who committed them to pricoa in default of bail in $1,000, to stand trial Doing Business eut of Court.—Some few days agoa Mr. Cruéer. cf 12 Greenwich eet, was robbed of rix j about $200 in sash, ‘all to the sum of $600. A German, suspect- ed: f baying stolen the property, was followed to Phila- delphis there arrested on the charge, and the Mayor of oes induced to give a commitment for the maa, holding bim as a fugitive from justios. Instead of the aecured remaining in Philadelphia he consented to come hack to New York. aod accordingly was brought in cus- iody to this city by one of the of the efficera of Philadel. phis. Op arriviog bere the accused was taken to the First ward police statien, there mae for a night, and the next Gry taken sway by a constable, and the following night locked up agaie in another station house. The risoner was removed from the iast station house; but instead of conveying him before a magistrate, he was ta- ken to a lager beer shop im the vicinity of the Tombs, and there some arrangement took place among the parties, which resulted im the wee release from custody. Some suspicion having been aroused thet the adjudica- ticn in the lager beer shop was not in aecordance with law, the police have arrested the accused, and Justice Bogart has detained him for a further examination. From Tampico. (From the New Orleans Picayune, July 17.) The schooner meow Captain Soe ar- rived ay from Tampico, which port she left on the 8th instant. She brings $45,339 $0 in specie. By this arrival we have received El Comercio de Tampico to the 6th instant. It contains an article which it re Vor from the Trait d’Union, of Mexico, on the Mesilla valley question. The article states that the government of the United States will sustain the views of Governor Lane in regard to the Mesilla vailey, upon which El Eco says:— We will not adopt the bragging and fantarenade style of the Northern press, fr we convinced that this is wed cnly to ridicule us. are for facts—positive factr—for we live in a positive age. Therefore de we be- lieve that if it ix true, as stated in the said article, that the American gevernment has given orders to take pos- session of the ssid valley, our goverpment will not tolerste such atrocities, and know how to protect the inviols bility of our territery, showing to our ambi- tious neighbors that if on ene occasion, through deplora- ble misfortunes, they were able to cbtain an advantage, ungrateful fate will not always turn her back upon us, ard the rights of property are not to be attacked with impunity, nor the most sacred international rights vio- lated under cover of the weakners of the opponent, and to do to is procf only of meanness and even of cowardice. Fortunately, the chief who is now at the head of our nation, is not to be frightened by such menaces. and therefore we hope he will not suffer ro great insults to pars urneticed and ‘bat, if it be necessary that an ap- pes! to arme decide the question, which we hope not. he will agsin open the temple of Bellona and let the cannon thunder. The £co states that Don Anastasio Parrodi has heen promoted fo a generalship of brigade, and that Santa Anna honored him ay writing him an auto- graph letter communicnting the notice ot the promo- tion in very kind terms. It suggests that Col. Teno- | rio received also some advancement, as he suffered by and contributed to defeat lately the projects of annexation. An official announcement of the department of direct contributions requires— All persons who pay salaries of any kind to send a note cf the rame to the tax office within eight days, | specifying what they pay to servaots to clerks, &+.. and that those which are subject to taxation state their re sidence. Hopes are entertained that under a State govern- ment and a permanent tariff the trade and industry of the ccuntry will be largely developed. The want of regular mail communications with foreign mar- kete is felt severely. The Eco states that General Woll, Governor of the State, ridicules the idea that the Mesilla valley ques- tion will bring Mexico into trouble. Ryle City News, IscenpiakyY Fire—Four Horses Bursep—Arrest or Hw INCENDIARY ~On Sunday morning about one o’cloc’, a fire broke out in a row of, old woodee shanties, ow: and occupied by John Gorman, for swing purposes, in the rear of Noa 226 and 208 South Fourth strest, which, together with their contents, consisting of four horses, several rete of harness, a large guaatity of feed, &c., were completely destroyed. The flame also communicated with two old frame hou-es directly in the rear of them, and the above mentioned houses on South Fourth stress, No, 228, was a one story building, formerly occupied asa schoolhouse by Mr. Reed, but at the time of burniog it was kept for storing carts, wagons, &o It was complete, destroyed. No 220 as occupied by Mr. Gorman ridenee, and William Dunsmore, as ® porter and de house, ‘aud wan partially destroyed.” One of the rear hovres was occupied by Hugh McQuate and Robert Wiis the other was unoccupied. Both were destroyed. Lora to Mr. Gorman about $2 000, partly ia- sured: to Mr Dupsmore, about $150, no insurance lore to dach of the others {1 about $50 or $75; no insur- ance, Capt. Chichester and officer Armstrong, of the First ward, arrested a man named Carl Caldwell, on saap'sion of having set fire to the place. It seemed that he for- merly occupied one of the stables, but was obliged to va- cate it ka consequence of some misunderstanding. At the time of the fire breakivg out, some gentlemen who were in the vicinity, ran into the fees leading from the stables, and saw him standing by, without spel nn Had give any alarm or extinguish the flames. He was locked up. Officer Laramee, of the same ward, also arrested Patrick McQuade, ¢! with attempting to inciten riot at the above fire, He was committed for examination, On and after the first of August next, no notes of a leas $a the collection is the magnificent allken buffalo gvie exhibited by Mr. Sandford; a robe of such ex- (gucrdivary Aneness aud beauty we had not con- denomination than five dollars (except those of the free banks of the State ie ie toe ia Liltnets, This law was at the neasion of the Legislature Of that State. Sts provisions are very stringent. EEE Sex O’ovocn, A. M. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA. Extensive Conflagrations---Two Towns Destroyed. RE-NOMINATION OF GOVERNOR BIGLER. &., &0, de. By the arrival of the steamship Northern Light, Capt. Miner, this morning, at half-past 5 o'clock, from San Juan night of 16th imst., we have California advices to the 30th Juve. We have barely time for » few items. Gov, Lane was chosen delegate to Congress from Ore- gon, om 6th ult. Joba Bigler has been re-nominated for Govervor of Cali- fornia. Full particulars of the news will be published in our afternoon edition. ‘The wh'gs throughout the State are propsring for the fall eieetion. Delegates to the convention to be helden at Sacramento on the 6th of July, are already chosen in many counties. Captain William Waldo has the best prospect now of being the nominee for the Governor. General David F. Donglas and F. A. Crobb, of San Joa- quin, are also understood to be in the field for the same nomination. Mr. Patrick O’Donohue, one of the Irish patriota and exiles in Australia, eseaped and arrived in San Francisco on the 22dof June. He bas published an account of his escape. Both Captain Garrison, of the Nicaragua 3. 8. Compsny, and Captain Keight, of the P. M.S. 8. Com- pany, bave, with commendable libsrality, tendered to Mr. O'Donohoe, the Irish exile, # free passage to the Atlsatic States, will leave by the Sierra Nevade on the lst July. A serious accident occurred to the splendid clipper ship Typhoon while beating out of the harbor of San Fran- cisco, June 29. She made water so rapidly, that afcer getting fifteen miles out to sea, she was compelled to re- Tura. Sixty-five men, with two steampumps, were bard at work all day keeping her clear. From all parts of the minos the most encouraging re- ports are given. ‘A duel took place at Marysville between Col. Rust of the Express, and Judge Stidger of the Herald, ,,iThe Judge was wourded in the coat tail, and the affair was settled. Another Great Conflagration!—Shasta City Destroyed !—Loss $227,500! [From the San Francisco Herald, June 17.) We received information last eveaiog. through Adame & Co ’s express, of the entire destruction of Shasta City by fire. e fire commenced at edout five o’clock on the morning of the 14th instant. It originated in the Parker Houre, in the vicinity of Adam’s & Co.’s express office, and in half av hour made s clean sweep of the town. Building bas already commenced, and many of the mer- chants talk of erecting fire proof stores. We take the following additional particulars from the Marysville Her- ad of yesterday:— ‘TERRIBLE LONFLAGRATION !|—Suasta ENtTiReLy DestRoyED. —Mr. Brigham, of Adams & Co.’s express, informs us that a fire broke out at half pasttwo, on Monday afternoon, in a building callsd the Parker House, ured for’ gambling purposes, but lately unoccupied. The heat me 80 intense that the buildings op- posit were noticed to catch a'most immediately, and spreading rapidly, ie socn bscame evident that e town must be utterly consumed Eyery building of any note now lies ia ashes. Many have sufiered severcly. Among the heaviest losers are Bull, Baker & Co., Todd & Jones, Harrington & Dodd, Downer & Co., &c. Everything remaining from the previous fire has now been swept away. Shasta has indeed suffered severely. It is confiden tally supposed to be the work of an incen- lary. ‘ Another Awful Cenflugration—Rough and Heady Destroyed by lremReported Loss 960,000, [From the San Fransisco Herald, June 29 } Mr. J. R. Ryan, Nevada messenger of Adams & Co. rived at Sacramento at 6 o’clock on Tuesdsy evening, June £8, bringing the melancholy news of the destruction of Rough and Reedy by fire, one of the most flourishing mining ‘towns in Nevada, and surpassed by few in the tate. Tke fire broke out near Comstosk’s carpenter shop, ‘at 3 o'clock, morning of June 28, and ina brief hour the business portion of the town was in ruins, ‘The office of Adams & Co, was burned, but all their valuables were raved The office was again to be re- built and opered fer business by last evening. Tae fol- lowing is a list of offices C BH. Howard’s store . Adams & Co.'s building Union House Barnes & Co. Empire House Martell & Dennis, Scroggin’s Hotel,... Clothing store...... Comstock’s boarding Brundsge’s building, Powers’ store, . . Taise’s nouse ard bowling Neiscn’s store * E. ks ore sees Owen & Elderton, California Exchasge . J. Mitchell’ store... eocses J. Birch, stable, 4 tons hay, 3,200 Ibs. maal, not extimated A_N. Holbrook, barkeeper of the Union, etates that, known, no lives were lost. The Callfornia s destroyed with all goods and papers. The fe- males who were inmates, had barely time to escaps in their night clothes. I = ‘A norrespondent of the California Express remarks: ‘he conflagration is attributed tothe carelessness or negligence of Brundage, in whose hoase it originated. It is stated that he left a candle burning when he went to bed. Only fifteen buildings are now standing in the town, in- cluding all kinds of shops, ete. Forty were destroyed, nearly all of which were occupied as business house: But a few goods were saved by any one—and not a di lar’s worth by the majority of sufferers. ‘Tae loss is es- timated at $86,000 to $90,000, and as high as $100,000. The Post Office was saved; Adams’ Express office burned, books, &c., secure in the eafe upon examination; every bakery in town gone; carpenter shop, and eaery store but one—and that heppens to be a butchery as well, or we would have had no breakfast this morning. The air was calm, and that was the only salvation of the few of us who escaped, Democratic State Convention. (From the Alta Celifornia, July 1.) The Demceratic State Convention assembled at Benecia on the 21st of June, and, afer a stormy session of three days, succeeded in nominating thetr candidates. Very strong efforte were made to throw Governor B'gler over- beard, but without success. The oaly names presented to the Convention for the nomination of Governor, be- sides that of Governor Bigler. were Richard Roman, the present State Treasurer. and Henry P. Haven, of Marys: ville, A fierce battle between the Bigler and anti-Bigler men, for the first two days, argued little for the harmony of the party. But Bigler was nominated by # decided majority on the first ballot. and reveral who had been most earnest in opposing him came forward ani pleiged themselves to support the nomination. Samuel Purdy was re nominated for the offics of Lieutenant Governor; 8. A. McMeans, of El Dorado, for State Treasurer; Alex. Wells, of San Fraccisco, was nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court; Samuel Bell of Mariposa, for Comptroller; P. K Habbs, of Toulumue, for Superintendent of Public Instruction, and 8. H. Marlette, of Calaveras, for Sacveyor General. ‘The ticket is understood to be an out and out Extension ticket, with the exception of Mr. Pardy. In various sections there is a very strong opposition ia the party to Governor Bigler, but, unless an independent ticket is started, it will probably give way before the day of election. Markets San Francisco, June 29 1863 —This has been the dull est day of the week throughout the market. The amount of pce nd which went forward by the up river boats ery lighs. Fiour —Nothirg has been doing in this article, with the exception of « sale of 1 384 half sacks Chile, per Petita, in bond, at $10 35. Re packed flour fs jobbing at about $11 50. Grain —A sate of 1,000 sacks Chile barly is reported at 1%. About 700 sacks do. sold in lots, at 20% 2%0 ; 600 bushels eastern oats, in bbls. and sacks, at 2c. aj2iyc 500 sacks bran at 2c. Pxovisions.—We donot hear of any sales of beef o . 86 carks yellow covered hams sold at 17e ; about 0,000 ibs. light covered do., in casks and tierces, at 17}x¢.; 66 firkins choice butter at 260. Personal Intelligence. Hon. Geo. N. Briggn, Mans.; Hon. V. W. Waterman, J. A. Kaler, and W. HHL Bri G ton, Je eid, Dubuque, lo Louis; Dr. ‘8. Ball, Marioa, Al Putmam, Ohio; E Coeper, family, Buffalo; S. F. Parker, Camanche, Towa Sears, Louisville, Ky., were among the arrty Howard Hotel, Juuy 28. te de, fi ARRIVALS. From Norfolk, &o, in steamship Roanoke~EB Hebi Rangely, A © Chaplin, H Jobnion, TA Donoho, M aed § Drummond, J Cluskey, J J Horny, A Pottor, Dr © Woolston, W Philips, G @ Logwood, F BSorvia, Wim Mayo, N C Brooke, W H Stratton, J Frank, EF Wicks, lady no child Misa Taft, Miss Hawkes, TM Pingroo, JM Daniel, W Moran and lady, D Perkins, Mise Robinson, Mise E Robin- son, Mr Robinson, T Holcombe, © W Allen. lady, chil servant, Mr Oddie, Mr Crossan, Miss P Armo, J L Wate house, WK Holcombe, J H Pottor, WR Proctor, Mrs B king Ohio; G. W. Ball vendy, Mise M Cavendy, Mrs G V Sloat apd and ro ahi 4) J MeKay. f Haris) Win Wer, ren, in ‘dy Wine ford, & Wyano, Thos From Charlie iabama—B L Whee- € Seldon, M Sry Iady ws iden nd lady, 8 Reed, J Hedges and indy. Mra Flanders, Mla ft Mise L Borie, Mise MC Pre +, Ba F G Macleod, M Le Gammel, lady ‘and son, Mise G mis, CO Davis, John'Sims and lady, Mre M Mise M Seuader, J D Willifo; ly and servant, Caps J A White, € D indi om, Mra N Youngs, Mrs MB Thompeon, NP Shep’ in A Hw mi ggrtord, G¥ Tho: Turpin, Henry joore, 8 Adams, Eckman, J Marsh, Hecla—Podro Tornoe, Jose Aagel otber portions ef the church, oppssed to the further agi- tation of this subject in the eens either ina Dew organization, or in such other measures as in their judg- ment will be most expedient. The same pape says that some of the Southern members of church are in favor of immediate seccession, and that, possibly, some will take that course, but that the plan indicated in the above resolutions seems generally preferred. Supreme Court—Spectal Term. Before Hom Judge Ed wards. JuLY 28.—In the matter of opening 123d strect.—The Counsel fer the Corporation meved for the confirmation of the report of the commissioners of estimate and assess- ment. Motion granted. the matter of opening Fifty eighth street —Application ede for the ap! tment of commissioners of eati- mate and assessment. No order made. July 38 Reported by Keon Pm) — First Board.—¥i,000 Tennessee Coupen 5's, Wiiming’en RR 6's, 93% ; 500 Shes & Del Ca 58, 94; 1.660 Norristown RR 6's. b5, 99; 2,000 Schuykill Nav 6s, '82, 83: 800 abares Schuylkill Nav Preferred, 2 344;; 200 Reading MR, 47 60 do, cash, 47; 160 Rendlog c&p, adwn, 47: 250 do. ep, b5, 47; 150 Chester Val- ley RR, bS, 13; 66 do, 18, 150 do; D5, 18%; 182 Lehigh Nav, 73%; 100 do, b5, 733; 34 do, 95,78%; 100 do, 3 days, 7354; 10 de, b5, 74; 4 Harrisburg TR, 64; 800 Lor Island RA, cash, 173; 260 do, a5 wn, 173: '500'Schuy ki! Nav Preferred, sdwa, 8434; 100 do. #5, 34%; 100 do, 34; 126 Penna RR. s5wn. 50; 12 do, 60; 20 North American Insurance, 16% ; 6 Philadelphia Bank, 142, After Board. —$1,000 Cincinnati W W 6's, 65 102i; 1,000 Sobuyikill Nav 6's, '82, bb, 827; 88 ehares Penra RR, b5, 60; 230 do, 60; 50 do, bbwn, 60; 175 Reading RR, c&p. 46%; 200 Schuyikill Nav Preferred, 15, 54x; (00 Long Island’ RR, gash. 11%; 60 do, 17; 100 Morris Cansl, 20%; 60 Chester Valley KR, b5, 18%. Market steady. Diea, On Sunday, July 24, at No. 63 Canal street, Devrnrye, the beloved and only child of Edward and Constance Cureaw, (niece of Mr. and Madame Mass,) aged 7 years and 4 months. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery at vhree o’clock this afternoon. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Oh | yes, she is gone to fairer regions, Where angels brighter still do dwell, With them to join the heavenly legions, And Jehovah’s praise to swell. @n Saturday evening, July 23, after a short and severe ilmess, EuuzabeTu B., wile of William L, Stephens, aged 34 years. ‘The friend: of the oy and the members of Tompkins Lodge No. 9, 1.0. of O F., are respectfully invited to attend the funera), this morning, at half past eight o’clock, from Ne. 114 Greenwich avenue, © Sunday, July 24, Matuew Francu, John and Helen Gaffney, sged 1 year and 18 The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his agonized parents, No. 26 Peck slip, this afternoon, at two o'clock. On Sunday, July 24, at the residence of George Wid mayer, Stapleton, 8. I.. Mani Louisa, daughter of Georgo and Margaret F. Ebbinghousen, aged 11 months and 4 days. fi of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, this fer noom, at half-past ten o’clcek, from the foot of Whitehall street, without further notice. The remains Will be taken to Greenwood. On Sunday, July 24, James Cunstncnam, child of James and Sarah Cunningbam, 11 months and 25 days. ‘The friends of the family are reepeétfully invi tend . 233 Mulberry street, this after- noon, A On Sunday, July 24, Mrs. Euszansra 8. Paruups, after a lingering illness, @ filends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Ne. 264 West Eighteenth street, this afternoon, at three o'clock, with- out further invitation. On Saturday, July 23, ANN, widow of Simeon Shurra- gur. dascasedl | ‘aged 79 years 7 months and 1 day. The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the fumeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation, from her late residence, No. 183 King street. Ulster county, N.¥., and Cincinnati, Ohio, papers pleace copy. raaenty, on Sunday, July 24, of dysentery, ALnERT ‘Yuroy, only son of Edwin R. and Jane Catharine Wilcox, aged 2 years 6 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to only child of months. ] attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o’elock, from the residence ef the family, No 173 Allen street On Sunday morning, July 24, Tuerzsa, the only daugh- ter of Patrick and Mary Anne Mulligan, aged 4 years 9 mouths and 14 da; The friends of the family, and these of her grand- mother, Mrs. Larkin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 49 Second street, this afternoon, at four o'clock. Her re- mains will be interred in the Eleventh street Cemetery. No carriages. In Brocklyn, om Sunday, July 24, Saran Jang Story, aged 14 months, infant daughver of William and Margaret Story. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 65 Pineapple street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. Oa Saturday, July 23, Josrrn Watson Brows, aged 29 years, of enlargement of the heart. T latives and friends of the family. and those of his brother, Robert J. Brown, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 171 Front street, Brooklyn, without further notice, this afternoom, at three o'clock. On Sunday, July 24, Exten, wife of Isaac Duryee, aged 29 years. ‘the friends of the family, and those of her father, Jovatban Knapp, are respectfully invited to aitend her funeral, this a‘ternoon, at four o’elock, from No. 2 South Eighth ‘street, Williamsburg, L. I. On Sunday, July 24. after severe and lingering iliness, F. J. Raye, in the 40th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and the members of Excelsior Lodge, I. 0. of O. F, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, without any further invitation, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. from his Iste residence, No. 6 Irving place, (Garduer street,) Hobokes. On Tuesday, July 19, at Portland place, New Jersey, at the residence of his aunts, Ronrt Hevny Haxrsiorye, 500 of B H. and Anna Hartshorne, of Camden, N. J., in the 14th year cf his age. Philadelphia papers copy. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths, In the city aol county of New York, from the 16th day of July to the 28d day of July, 1853, Men, 75; women, 74; boys, 198; girls, 174. | Total, 521, DISKASRS. Albuminaria, + 1 Fever typhoid... ot ‘ever Cl . : 1 Heart, disease of, 74 7 Hooping cough... _& + 1 Inanition ., el 2 6 -2 12 1 a , Sy 1 ee 4 5 2 at B —s 10 1 1 22 49 1 50 1 9 2 8 2 6 4 1 1 3 1 2 4 1 6 4 1 5 2 5 26 3 Me! Suicide by ison ol 1 Suffocation, 1 1 Scurry 1 Fracture of skuil 2 Schirus it Freeture cf leg 1 Schirus of prontat 4 Fever..... 1 Teething... 6 1 Ulceration of 1 2 Ulceration of throat... 1 1 Unknowa.......,.. 8 eracds= On eee From—Hospital, Bellevue, 12; Penitentiary, Blackwoll’s Inland, 1; Lunatic Asylum, BlaokwoU’s Island, 1; Ward's Inland) 21; Rendall’s Ialand, 1; City Sospital, 11; Alme- house’ Blackwell's Island, 3; eolored peracas, 6. Mortality in the wards—r: directed by “he Common Council to be made and published weekly -— WARDS, 1 10 11, 2 1 3 ii 4 28 1 5 1 6 16. 1 Wy 1 2 DowNiN City Inepector’s Oton, July 23, 1062, tity of made up work was destroyed, and most of the journeymen lost their tools,—Philadelphia Bul- latin, July 23. MARITISE INTELLIGENCE Movements of Ocean Steamers, LEAVES YOR New York iverpool DATS. July 16 . New York. Light... ‘New York... ti New York... New Yerk. AB AL packages and lelters intended for the New YORE Monat should be sealed. ch ALMANAC FOB NUW YORK—THB DAY. .. 461] woow ram,.,. +» 10 36 1 22 | mom warma mera. — — Port of New York, July 24, 1853, ARRIVED. Steamship Roanoke, Caveady, Richmond, Petersburg, and Norfolk, with passengers, to Ludlam & Pleasants. {oAtE Cubs (of Boothbay), Candage, Matanzas, 0 days, lo master, Brig Adone (Nesp), Russo, Palermo, 76 days, to Cham- derlain & Robinson. Picks Baers (of Portland), York, Guayama, PR, 20 8, to master, ig Whittaker (of Goldsboro’), Handy, Trinidad de Cuba, 23 days, to Chastelsin & Ponvert. Schr Canton, Johnson, Jamaica, 20 days, with & pas- sengers, to master. Schr Samuel Gilman, Berry, Portland, 4 days, Schr Susan Baser, , Portland, § days. Schr Howard. Baker, Boston, 3 days. Schr Daniel Ruseell, Seeley, Portland. Ct, 2 days. Schr S$ Buckingham, Leonerd, Portiand, Ct, 2 days. Schr Genius, ——, Portland, Ot, 2 days. BELOW. Ship NB Palmer, Low, from Canton, via Batavia, to A A Low & Bros. Also tro barka, unknown. SAILED, F Clipper ship Wizard, San Fravoisco; barks Lucerne, Havana; Mangola, Matanzas; and others. d at sunset, South. (PER Arcric Antwerr—Arr July 8, Dealer. Morrison, Charleston; ‘10th, California, Clark, ; Diana, Broring, Charies- ton; 11th, JW Hicks, Lathem. New York, ARDRoSAN—Sid July 9 Rob Roy, Clements, Boston. Bristor—Arr July 11, Bellcna, Williams, NYork. Boxpeaux—Arr July 9, Eacoriaza Pope, Bilboa, to load for NYork. Sid from Royan Roads 8d, Martin Frederick, Krafft, NOrleans. BREMERHAVEN —Arr July 5, Louisiana, Batjer, NOrleans; 7th. Richard Cobden, Balleer, New York; Rebecca, Kasse- bohm, NOrleans. Sia th, Ucean, Immen, NYork; Wie- land, Henke, do; 6th, Hudson, Schilling, do; 8th, Magda- lene, Bremer, do; Julius, Klockgeter, Baltimore, Brinoa—Sla July 4, D 8 Goodell, Herriman, CernatontA—Arr June 15, Emma, Tucker, sld 16th for Patras. Carpir—Sid July 9. Courier, Gemmel, NOrlesns. Cork—Arr July 7, Sweet, Sweet, Oporto. Cuxnaven—Arr July 7, Johanna Etise. Trautman, New York, Sid 6th. Donan, Heydtmann, NYork; 8th, H«m- burg: Heinrjcksen, do. Cowrs—Arr July 9, Panope, Ward, Londoa from Ssn Francitco Croxstapt—Arr July 2, Juno, Hunn, and Xolus, Lar- sen, New York; 5th, Swart sick, Wahlstrom, do, Sid 2d, Mentenger Bird, Doane, Boston. Drat— Arr to July 10, Moro Castle, Bishoo, Havana via Falmouth (and proceeded for London). Sid 7th, Georgia (late Saule, who had been obliged to leave her in conse- uence of sickness). Calcutta, Passed by 9th, Gilley, rom Rotterdam for New York. Datano—Arr July 3, Gleaner, Flitner, NOrlesns. DUNGENEAS—Of July 8, Frederick Grosse, from NYork for Bremen; 9th, May Queen, Rogers, from Antwerp for N York. Exstvorr—Cii July 4, Neptune, Dwyer, Boston (from St Petersburg); 6th, Bayard, Birck, NYork (from Gefle) ; faone feed nee) Biga; 7th Ashburton, Taylor, St Peters- burgh (both trom New Orleans). Fivemnc—Sid July 7. Sophie, Devries, Charleston; 8th, Mayflower, Rogers, NYork (nnd passed Deal 9th). Gexoa—Aes July 2, CH Chapin, Buck, New Orleans; Buena Virte, Doran. Trin'dad. Grascow—-Arr July 11, Wataga, Walford, NYork. Sid bth, Neander, Davidson, NYork; 9th, Kirkland, Lyneh, N York; Cuthberts, McLean, do; 11th, Village Beile, Har- vey, do. f REENOCK—SId July 9. Joanna Bogg, Bepnett, San Fran- cinco: Dirigo, Doane, NYork (acd loft the Tail Of the Bank Oth). a July 1 Sera, Lusich, Mersina, and sld same day for NYork; Mayflower, Searle, Tarragona, and for London; 24. Turk, Sail, Boston and cli 4th for Jaga; Mansanilla, Bailey, Movsins, and Parana, Betty, Palermo, and both eld for Boston; Geo W Jones, Burke, Boston, and cld 4tn for Algiers and Malta. Havre—Arr July 6, Arcad'a, Jordan, Ne Orleans; 7th, Cherles. Odievre, NYcrk, 10th, yacht Mayflower, Com stock, NYork; Fairfield, Loveland, Cnarleston; 11th, Baile Assiee, Grielin NOrleans, Sid 8th, Leavitt Stover, Jame- aon, Cardiff and Ustates ‘At do, Irene, Williams, for NYork 16th; New York, Ed. warér, do 12th; Trumbull, Smith, do 20th: Hope Good win, Parsons, do 26th; Ashland, Stone, for New Orleans ma ae Sumner, Dyer, do Aug 2; Sea Queen, Munson, do Sept 1. HawBvurc—Arr July 9, Johan Elise, NYork. Sld 6th, Hamburg. Heivrichson, do. Hxivort—Sid July 8, Mary, Gilly, NYork; Richd Aader- son, Coffin, do. Livenroor—Arr July 7, Rhodes, Rors, Savannah; 8th, John Currier, Butman, Charleston; Empire State Russell, NYork; Lizzie Harward, Lawrence, NOrleans; 10th, Asia (2), Lait NYork; 11th, Wiliam Sietson, Henderson, and forthern Clef,’ Alder, NOrleans; 12th, Gen Parkhill, McKown, Charleston. Off 13th, South Carelina (late propeller), Turner, from NOrleans (was incorrectly reporiedia English papers arr June 24); Lucy Thompson, Pendleton, from NYork; Mon- tezuma, Power. from Apalachicola. OM Holyhead 13th, Chase, White; and Laurel, Graham, from Charleston. Sid Sth, St Louis, Davies, Calcutta; 10th, Constitution, Britton, and Frenklin King, Borland, New York; North America, Dunbar, Boston. Cid ont 8th, Adriatic, Saow, Philadelphia; 11th, South- ampton, Snow, and Manila, Guiew, NYork; Actas, Somer- ville, Philadelphia, Extd for leg 8th. Sea Nymph, Patten, Baltimore; Wal- tham, Wheeler, and Switzerland, Catter, Charleston; Trade Wind, McCulloch, sxd Kitty Cordes, Haanah, Mo- bile; Ashburton, McWilliema, and Col Cutts, Shaw, New York; Tonawan¢a, Julius, Philadelpbia; 9th, John 'Han- cock, Gilenrist, New York; Gardiner Harrison, Portland and ‘Shediac, NB; 11th; President, Cammings, and Lavi Woodbury, Nickerson, Boston; J P Whitney, Whitney, N rlewnn, Loxpoy—Ent inwards July 11, Eva, Philbrook, St John, NB; 12th. Moro Castle, Bishop, Havana; Invoice, Hocken, Wilmington, NC, Entd out 8th, Patrick Henry, Hurlbut, New York; Catherine, Edmonds, Calcutta: 9th, Strelan, Leach, Cronstadt; 12th, Mary, Marshail, NYork.” Cld out 9th, Southampton, Tinker, New York (and sld from Deal 10th); 11th, Prince Edward, MeDonald, Newcastle and New Haven. Laxpsont—Atr July 4, Solide, Olsen, NYork. ManskitLes—SId July 6, Art Union, Stubbs, NYork. uzevnead—Off July 8, Closina, Moriarty frem Balti- more for Liverpool, 20 days out, making 16 inches water per hour—all well, Newrort—Arr July 10, Wannan, Day, Havre for New Youk. Sid July 8, Strive, Evans, NYork. Old 11th, Sa- moset, Chapman, do, Pextany Fuctu—Paseed through July 5, Ellen, Bell, from Sbields for New York. Port Vexpres—Sid to July 3, Fleurian de Bellevue, Sauleey, NYork, akerrrawan—Lag July 9, St Mary, Milliken, for Phile- e\phia. Queexstows—Off July 9, Ciroaesian, Kelly, from St tephens. Sid 10th, Breeze, Popham, NYork, ylysiar—Arr July'0, Irvine, Whitty, Liverpool for Now York Truste—Art July 3, 8 8 Hathorn, Brown, Havana, Taxri—Arr July 6, Favorite, Meyordirek, Baltimore. Tax Lizaud—-Off (no date), Jorephine (a thing further). Travemuspx—Arr July 6, Nordstein, Niemana, Charles- ton. Veewice—Arr June 26, Oxverning, Paleevich, NOslosns. Sid 20th. Abeona, Shields, Rotterdam, Warexronn—Sld July '7, Catherine, Crawford, Provi- dence, KI, Sorva, July 8—E to ESE, with showers, Picked up four miles east of this harbor, a quantity of wrack, part of » rai! of a large vessel, with many planks of bulwarks and oars, all painted green, with several handapikes and many other fragments of a wreck Anmiavs, June 12—The Walmer Castle, Hill, from Liver- ol for San Francisco, eprung aleak at sea, and the coala wing ignited when mi ng for this island, she was run on shore on Barbuda, June 4, Memovanaa. Lavncren—At Fast Machias, 19th inst, from the yard of Mersrs PJ'S Talbot & Co, a copper fastened schooner #0 tons, called the Gipsy, to be commanded by Capt ingal At Rockland, 19th inst, by Mr Geo Thomas, a fins schr of 180 tona, called the Louisa , to be commanded by Capt Bucklin, Marine Telegraphic gs “ Arrived — Dark Cromstadt, June 4; brigs An- dover, Baltimo: 5 Delow—Ship Albssua, trom Mazsellis, Pmcomrans, July 24—4 PM. Anived—Stesmahip City of Madoherter, Leite, Liver- sprung up from the Northeast, and sall was mado ou the vessel but it soon appeared that the vessel was ia a str current that wae carrying her om to the Seath Reef. It wasthen thought best to turn the bark to win@- ward and get her back toanchorage. Ali the head were taken in and the after ssils were kept om, and five boats towing, but the bark would not answer helm. An anchor was Her stern ree i tril surf C boats in trying to get to the vessel. was u} Campbell, second mate of ship Herald, was dro: the only man lost. After repeated and danger- in nite a boat i shore succeeded through the breakers, and the crew were eaabled to save chests, tranks, chronometer, ship’s papers, &0. At about 11 o’clock AM, all handa left the Paragon.a total wreck on the reef. Uapt Nelzon heard that Mr Ham! first ofosr, would go out first officer of ship Susaa, Nantucket. Mr Covert. second officer, was left at Sage Islend, in obarge of the property saved. Mr Wing, officer, and his brother, went to Sydney. Six of the orew went to Hong Kong with Capt Nelson in the Gerald, of Fairhaven and the balance remained at Strone’s Island. The ssils and rigging were taken on shore and stored om the beach, and, with snch oil and other things as might be raved, would be taken to Hong Kong and sold. A VESSEL (.upposed the schr Mary Eilon. before reported. lont on xeal I-Jand,) is reported to be en shore near Yar- mouth. NS. with a cargo consisting of about 90 crsks of American rum. Reported to have been from B ston, bound for Prince Edward Island—the name was obliter- ated, It is supsosed the vessel caught fire at sen, was abandoned, and drifted where she was found. Notice to Mariners. The Poston Courier va ‘Captein Flowers, of the steamer Peaobscot, states that the buoy from Gangway and Muscle Led; two of the most dangerous ree on the coast of Maine, has been missing for the past six months; and that the buoy stationed a¢ South Breaker, off White Head, has shifted its position more than a mile. The importance of the buoy attached to this last violmit can hardly be overestimated, asin case of fogs vea make to this poirt for satety, a fog beil being on Waite Head. Captain Flowers also states that he has called the attention of the Department to these fasts repea since April last, avd that nomotice has been taken of SLITOHAVEN A FRER PORT, Wisny, July 8, The Swedish Government has made Slitohaven, om the east ride of Gothland so fara free port that ships of all nations coming in there from stress of weather. contrary winds, want of provisions, or repairs, have to pay me ships’ expenses whatever beyond pilotage, which is ex- temely mederate. The inlets and outlets of this mag- nificent harbor are very easy, and admit ships of any alse, and there ix good anchorage, with shelter from all wiade. For steamboats calling here, there is now a large atock of English best steam coal at wnoderate prices. ‘Whalemen. Arr at Holmes’ Hole 20th, schr Oneco, Brown, Atlaatie ocean, 60 bbls bikfish oil, of and for Nantucket; seat home'30 bbls. Spcke June 3, no lat &c, Ocean, Chad- wick, Sandwich, 50 bbls blsfieh; Margaretco, Holmes, Sa- lean, 110 sp; 28d. Louisa, Rider, Provincatown, clean; and many others before reported. Sid sbip Ganges, of and for Nantucket. Arr at NLondon 21st, ship Alexander, Bush, Honolute, 4,600 bbls oil Sid from Swan river March 20, Martha, Stewart, FH, 40 {P; w cruise, At Bay of Islands March 9, by letter from Capt Nye, Mount Vernov. NB, 440 sp, for Arctic ocean next dey. Had shipped 287 bbls at 80 per gal, por Omegs, fer Nea- tucket. Mr Devoll, first officer, would remaia on account of ill health. Had lost five men by decertion, and ship- ped better enes in their places. Sld from Auckland Feb 9. Jasper, Rotch. NB, to crates. Shi Syipb, of Gardiner, before reported at Bermuda, arr 2d inst. Sid from do 9th, brig’ Samuel Cook, Smith, to cruise. Ship Indian, hence for Ne Indiara, Coffin, hence for New Orleans, 14th i wrencs, Fogerty, hence for aes inst, fat 3219, on 2221. ssi Br bark Hesperus, from Manzanillo for Boston, July 19, lat 39, lon 70, Ship Venice, for San Francisco, was spoken April 26, Rup Columbian Barks, fi Pt. p Columbian, Burke, from Aux Cayes for Plyme: E, 2d inst, lat 23, Jon 82." s} ines, Foreign Ports. Beruupa—Arr aay 7, brig Devonshire, Watti hence. Sid 9th, sehr Alert (Br), Hutchings, (with ofl from whaliag vesse's samuel Cook and Sylph.) Forrunn Istaxp—No Am vessels in port July 7. Haxnor IstayD—No Am vessel in port about July 16, Going in schr Gil Blas, Arey, heace. Ixacva—In port July 10, ‘brig Adelaide. Clark, hence, (see divasters). Sehr Daniel Freeman, from Gonai put in (no date), repaired and sailea for Boston 8th, Maranzas—In’ port July 9. sbip Hydra, Luni. for bark Byrom, ‘Titus, for Lndom seo; J B Jes. for Cowes. idz; Tivola, S:eton, for ‘arab Olney, Remick, wig fg; Henrietta, t. from Boston; H A Warren, Sergent, for Part lig; Jane Doter, Groves (or Stockbridge) for Loudon 14th: Delmont’ Locke, Park, for Philadelphia soon; Brome. Fulton, for NOrisans, Ide; Argo, Norom (ae W'lellsn), for NYork, do; sobrs Yackeo Stade, Ho for Quebec room; Stephen’ Hotchkiss, Manson, tor N York Porto Praya—No Am merchant vessel ia pert June 22, Porr av Prixce-—In port July 16, beiga Myra, Kelly, and Juliette (Pr), ——, for Boston 10 Solomon Francis, Faton, do do; sebrs Forest, Gullifer, and Cicero, Thomas, do do (ihe last three have been reported for NYork). Going jn brig Milton, Quenrc—Cid July 16, ship Fortitude Lord, Lendon. Sax Juan (Cuba) —In abont July 15, brig Blise Burgess, Gorham, from , arr 14th. pasaraSld about July 14, ‘ship M de Embit, Poroy, ndon 81 Jaco—In July 7, brig Chas Heath, Stimpeom, for Boston, 6 days, lig: only Ava vessel. Sr Crorx—In port July 2, brig Abner Taylor, Smith, for EY, NS W—Atr April 1, Daniel Webster, M. land, Auckland. ee ; Sr SrxpHEN--Cld July 15, ship Silas Greenman, Magna, iar Cosnas—cl We verpool sRORGE—Cld July 10, ships Hope, Weston, Li 1dth, Adams, Brooke Londow, - . TrixaD—In port July 1, brigs Marshal Dutch, ldg; T P Perkins, do ToRKs Istaxp—In port about July 9, bark Island ity, Hinckley, from Boston, just arr; brig Kate Foster, from St Thomas, do, : Home Ports, [BALTIMORE—Cld July 22, bark Ida, Hallett, Bostens Brig Chief, Smith, Laguayra and Porto Cabelio; Mary Ann (Br), Gray, Halifax; Watchie, Wooster, Bes- ton; steamer Nebraska, Condiff, NYork, BOSTON—Arr Jaly 23, ship Honey, Hill, New Orlonng; barks George Leslie, Sleeper, Trinidad June 80; Heaporas 0, Manzanillo’ 23d ult; Como, Smith, cleston | “Averen, | Kellar, Philladolphig; " Reho, Howes, Philadelphia: brigs Zenobia, Carleton, Segen 9th inst; Andover, Hardy, Alexandria ; Candace, Matthews,” Baltimore: J R Nevine, Spates, Baltimore; Gen Maricn, Bibber, Bal:imore; Lyra, Steel,” Balrimore; J P Ellicott, Grant, Balti nore: Lady of the Lake, Shute Philadelphia; Albatros:, Black, Philadelphi j Hiar ward P Cushing, Lancaster, Philadelphia; schs Undaunted (Be), Salmon Port au Prince 20th ult.; Elizabeth Arcularias, Pierea, Fortune Island 7th inst., 'Lamartine, Thoradike, St. Marys, Ga, 10th fost; Emma, Haffords, Savannah 12dk inst ; Iaage D Garmo, Robbins, Norfolk; Harriet Aw Andrews; G W Pickeriog, Park; Tennessee, Rice George, Murphy; Sarah Ann Roe, Studley; Ebon Sawyer, Rowse. and Magellan Cloud, Sargent, Philadelphi © Kelley, Vhiladelphia; Watchman, Watson, Philadel Evans, hia; Edith, Crowell, and Nancy Meagan, Heagan, Philadelphia; Henry ' Payson, Kidri¢ge, aud ‘Governor, Chase, Philadelphia, Cid #bip Holyoke, Peraias, Micami- chi, NB, to load for Liverpool; Vesta, Percival, Gibraltar; Muskingum, Dickey, 5 brigs Mel Nichols. atch geiliot Hoopen Verwachting, Pyhos, Montane: River St Lawrence, to load for London: steamer City of New York Matthews, Philadelphia: ahip Diana, Cutter, New Orleans; bark Celestia, Howes, Baltimore ;_echrs C Chamberlain, Bearse, Baltimore: Bela Peck,’ Delanoye, Philacelphia; Eaorgy, Hughes, do; G L Lovell, New York; Bay Stut-, Burr, do. @PRISTOL—Arr July 32 sloop Artist, Forrester, Somer- set for New York. Sid brig fansom,’ Haskell, Philadel- phis; schr Percy Heilner. Gandy, do. DIGHTON—Arr July 21, scr Stag. Townsend Rapper hannock. $Id 20th, schrs Enoch French, Hinckley, ladolphia or Alexandria; Jacob Smith, Thrarker, NYorks is —— L Crecker, Phillips, and Tillie B Crane, Phi- ia. EAST GREENWICH—Arr July 21, echr Sarah Flise- beth. Corson, Philadelphia; sloop dplph, Dewy, Roadoas. Sid 21st, ecbr R M Carlisle, Sipple, Puiladelphia, FALL RIVER—Arr July 20, sloop Excel, Bray, NYouks 2ist, echr Buena Vista, Potter, Port Ewen; sloop J D Fish, Babcock, Albany. Sid 224, rebr Iram Smith, Crowell, Alexandria; sloop Randall H Greene, N York. HARTFORD—Arr July 22, schra Almond, Basson, Philedelphia ; Hartford, Smith, do. Sid steam sehr Josephine, Morrison, Philadel phis; schr Lawrence, Johnion, do. NORFOLK—Put into Hampton Roads July 20, ship Oo- lumbian, Burke, from St. Domingo for Falmouth,B, short of provisions and men ard eld same day, NEW LONDON—Arr July 21, ship Alexander, Burk, Sandwich Islacds, with oil and bone. schr Example, Packer, Croton: sloop Atlas, North. Albany for Norwieh; Giide, Champlain, NYork for Norwich. Sid schra Restless (new) Knowles, for Sandwich Isiands; Onward (mew), Smith, for Virginia; Ellon, Carbary, for Rondout. NEWPORT—In July 22, schrs Eaosh French, Hinckley, from Dighton for Philadelphia or Alexandria, PROVIDENCE—Arr July 22, echrs Mary, Chase, Baltl- more; J Truman, Racket, iladelphia; Daniel (T Wil- letts, Smith, Albany; sloops Jane Grant, Shoooke, Trey, NY; ‘Colchester, Young, Rondout, Plante, Caester, Rea? dout. Rhode Island, Reynolds NYork. Sid brig Maiatlan, Dix, Philadelphia; schra J Porter phia; 1B & Fl, Brown, do; B E rietta Hand, Nery and Susan Leni Wald Yor 8ld 14th, nob JRecmakel, a re do; 17th, 16th, Albany Packet, et alse, we do; i9th, Lucy White, NYork. SALEM—Arr Jaly 32. brig Prairio, wa DU, repre Nickerson. Kolly, ond Nile, NY¥eck,