The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1853, Page 8

the construction of the Broadway Railroad; such injunction has been, and still is, the cause of great injury aud damaze to the defendants com- posing said association, which damage, in came Opinion, amounts to at least two thousand month; and that, as deponent is informed and be- Heves, no security on the ating of said in- junction was required or given. he motion is opposed, on an affidavit of the plaintiff's attorney, @ontaining the following statement of facts :—The action was originally brought against the Mayor, Al- d@ermen and Commonalty of this city, to restrain hem from gravting to Jacob Sharp and others, the Privilege of constructing a railroad in Broadway, @nd an it jon to thateffect was granted by Judge Campbell ups the filing of the usual undertakiug. Bubsegnently, after the injunction had been served Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty, they proceeded to make the prohibited grant, and it was, With a tull knowledge of the injunction, accepted by the other defendants, who were thereapon made Pape tothe suit by a supplemental bill, and on the 5th of April vata Emmett ordered an injunction, on the usual undertaking given by Alexander T. Btewart as security, restraining them from laying the railroad. The undertaking, as the affidavit posi- tively states, was dul; SHNIVE, as to form and fafliciency, by Judge Emmett, and was filed by the Geponent on the 15th of April, with the clerk of the Court, with whom it still remains. Since then the @ause has been brought to trial or final hearing defore Judge Duer;.aud the affidavit says, that on hearing, proof was offered on the part of the defendants, as a part of their case, that if they should construct the railroad, they could not Tun it, according to the terms of the grant, with- out a loss of at least half a million of dollars a year. ‘The affidavit scts forth the testimony of Ei- Inund R. Sherman to this effect, which it is unne- to repeat here. No other testimony, except Bherman’s, was oifered by the defendants upon this int. Besides the injunction in this case, restrain- the defendunts fr'm making the road, a similar junction, at the suit of other plaintiffs, has been ited against the defendants in the Supreme Court, and is still in force. Upon this statement of facts, the plaintiff's counsel insists that the defendants are pot entitled to the security which they now move for. If no undertaking had been filed on'the granting of she injunction by Judge Emmett, the defevdants would very clearly have been entitled to a more be- neficial remedy than they ask for; for they would have been ectitled to move to set the iujunction wholly aside, as buving been irregularly issued; the Jaw requiring such an undertaking to be given, and tbe judge having no power to dispense with it. Still they may waive the irregularity, and move that the bond, which was omitted to be filed then, shall be filed now. But the defendants are not in reality en- titled to relief or any kind, on the ground that no bond was filed. The affidavit of Mr. Sharp merely Bays that he is informed and believes that no security ‘was required and given; while the aflidavit of the laintifl's aitorney says that he himself filed it in fe clerk's «* ce «nthe 15th of April. But the de- fends) t's counsei insists that even if a bond was filec «1.1 if his motion, therefore, cannot be sustain- ed for the want «i one, it ought to be granted, be- Cause the securiiy directed by the judge on granting the injunction is wholly inadequate to the damages which the defendants will sustain by being preveuted frommaking the road. I shall pass by all other ques- rai on tbe argument to consider whether, Judge Emmett having determined what security should be given on granting the injunction, I can Bow entertain a motion to give greater or ther sc- curity. Iam not aware of aay cases in which this econ has arisen, nor has any been referred to by e counsel of either party. I must therefore decide it upon the provisions of the Code and the previous ctice in cases of injunction. The 222d section of e Code provides that— ' Where co provision ix made by statute as to security pon injunction, the court or jadge shall require a | written undertakivg on tbe part of the planviff, with or without sureties. to the effect that the plaintiff will pay to the party enjoinea + ch Camages, not exeeeding an @mourt to be specified. a: he surtsin by reason of the izjavetion. if the court shall Gually decide that the PlaintiT was not entitled thereto. The damages may be Sacertained by @ reference or otherwise, as the court dire This is the only provision applicable to this case, and is the one under which the original undertaking was required. as well as that under which a new one is now moved for. It appears to me that the in- junction and undertaking are one entire and insepar- able subject, to be dis; osed of, and of course accord- ing to his discretion, hy the Judge who grants the injunction. The law does not prescribe or fix the amount or sufficiency of the security, bat commits both to the judgment of the Judge, for the very evi- dent reason, that both ought to depend on the i ustances of every case. In deciding is tor the Judge to consider, the nature of the plaintiif's case, the evideuce which he has roduced to sup it, and the probability of his pally establishing his claims, as well as the extent of the defends 6 1ould fail. ar, a8 not to re- quire any security, iauce with the statute ; while ou the other hand, it may be so doubtiul, that the Judge ought not to grant it, unless the defendant is carefully and tully indemnified against injury. All these considerations are pre- sented to the Judge who grants the injunction, in such a manner that he may dispose of th ° tion of security, 2 having duly considered them all ; for the i :tion must be moved for upon {ficient statement and verifi- ts, or the Judge will cither refuse to grant it, or will, as he is empowered to do, direct notice of the motion to be given to the d before he grant t the law does not i more than in avy 0} se of error, leave the defe dant without a rem , if the Judge should erro- neously have received inadequate security. at any time biim-elf move, before any Jud on any proois which he ean proc’ injunction ved; and this motion up together but upon ti tion and as emg i granted the inj a refuse to lve the i may still inercu¢ neg ge who which the de'e hearing or ti made, respect the Court to granth whole subject is before of as they may thiuk proper, if the doubt about tle case, and the security were inade- mate, the Court would probably order better secari- y te abide the eve E Here are three successive occasi ency of the security may be determ/{ned; but it will be remarked that upon each oc: on there is Judge or Covrt not onl u securit: the defendant may su » but a the what is the position ree of strengtl respective parties’ rights. The defendant, has not thought proper to avail himself of any occasion. He has not moved to dissolve the inj tion, nor did he, on the recent trial or fi before Judge Duer, desire to have better se But he now moves before me, upon an Btating the naked fact of deymage, and whe cording to the views of his counsel, no other fact Ought to be stated, for new security, to the amount Of one hundred thowsand dollars. According to my views of the law, such a case has not been made he- fore me, and ought not to have been made, as to enable me to decide whether such curity ought to be gronted, fc the merits of the case enter p the fact of damage into the question of pecurity. But besides that all the necessary fact) are not before me, it would be entirely irregular for me thus incidentally, to determ n, & matter already determined by Judge Bi that Judge Emmett granted the order tion ex parte, and it is also true that the code ( provides that orders so ven, be vacated or m it this section of the junctions, which ave regul 26th section. aud which direct cate or modify an injenc ion they are directed to be mad ferent from those upon wh ‘There is no mode of revisin tion except that provided in admitted that this m tion is not mode under tion. Bot the defendant's counsel, while « that this is not a motion wnder thet section B24) upon the idea that a Judge who gronts an i makes two orders—the one fur the injanction, and fondant the other for the security—and that the d may, without moving to dissolve the injan t> ‘modify the order, which was also ex parte, for Becority, under the 824th section of the Code. But I think this view of the defendant's counsel is @rroneous, and that the order for the injunction and Becurity constitute but one order---the injanction be- ing the principal, and the seeurity an incident or mere condition. And if it is 0, it cannot be p enpeed from the pri and denominated a dis- inct order. And according to the €efinition of the Code: “Every ion of a Jud Bade La weiilig, aud uot incladed in a judgment, y andastie | urt, to be disposed | 53 i oF that on mi two motions—! give the security. But it is manifest that Rot move te give the security. He would rather, if he could, of course, be relieved from it; but the Code says, the Judge shall require him to give it. There is another ground upon which the defendant rests his motion, and that is, that it is a distinct motion, wholly independent of the original motion for the in- junction, and uot an attempt to modify the order then made. He conceives that independently of the pro- visions of the statute, the Court possesses the power, and may and ought, whenever it. a) that the defendant is not sufficiently indemaitad aaaieie the consequences of an injunction, to require a further indemnity, Until the rules, however, of Chancellor Walworth, made in 1830, it had never been the prac- tice of the Court of Chancery to require security on the ranting of an injunction or r it had been grauted The practice was then first established by the thirty-first of those rules, which was substantial- ly, and nlmost literally. the same as the 222d section of the Code. No provision was made by the rule, apy more than by the Code, for cases where security was neglected to be taken, or where insufficient se- curity was taken. The Chancellor afterwards estab- lished the practice that in cases where it was neg- lected to be taken, the party liable to be in- jured. might make a special suniomeon to the Court for relief. This he did expressly as a suppliment to the rule. (Cayuga Bridge Company vs. Magee, 2 Paige, R., 122.) But be never went any further. He never altered the rule or practise so as to allow a party, where security had be2n taken, but was thought to be insufficient, to apply to the Court for better security. In such cases, the party was left to the very obvious and expedient course of moving to dissolve the injunction; and then if the case eu- titled bim to it, of asking for better security, in case the injunction was contiuiued. The Code has not materiully altered the practice in cases of injunction, (Linden vs. Fritz 3 Code Prep. 165. Linden vs. Hepburn, 3 Sandf. S. C. R. 668, 6 Prac. R. 92 Corn- ing vs. Troy [von Factory.) It has, however, made this difference, which ig against the defendants motion, viz., thatit has changed a flexible rale of pee into an unbending regulation of law; and as put it out of the power of courts to do either more or less than the statute prescribes. If before the Code, a court of equity would not allow such a | motion, because itwas against the practice, it can- not and ovght not to do it now, because the practice not only remains unaltered, but the Code hes under- taken to regulate specially the subject of injanctions and security, and has not thought proper to provide for any such motion; and the Court therefore now, even if it would, could not allow it. Without con- sidering, therefore, many of the views pewen ed by the case and urged upon the argument, | am of opin- ion that the motion should be denied, with costs. The News of the Day. [From the Washiogton Intelligencer, July 25.] The public interest in our own political affairs, seems to have dimin’shed in about the same ratio that it has risen in regard to those of Evrope. The essential interests of the country, indeed, have ex- perienced no ebb,and are pursued with as mach eagerness as ever. But these occasion no excite- Ment; they are matters of business. Since the country hus become so thoroughly an office-seeking one, and the struggle for party rewards the chief aim and stimulus of the active men who figure in our periodiesl party contests, the great centre of public attraction and solicitude is the distribu- tion of Executive favors; and now that the per- formance of that task—the most onerous, unsatis- fying, and irksome of all Executive duties—has Deen mainly finished, and all the applicants gone home, the few fortunate drawers of prizes to enjoy their good fortune, and the hundreds of the disap- pointed to gramble and menace rebellion—even Con- gress not in seesion to raise a breeze, politics are at a discount. This calm, we know, is, in the nature of things, not to last long; the dormant energies of party are egain to be roused into action, and politics, the Batiness of all classes, to absorb all minds. At present, however, the elements are in a state of such apparent quiescence that the hunters up of official news seem nearly at fault. The presses here, which are most astute in penetrating matters connected with the government, furnish, since our last issue, only the following miscellaneous items :— MATTERS, OFFICIAL AND PERSONAL, From sources official and quasi oficial Suit S Brown.—This distinguished gentleman, late our Minister to St, Petersburg, arrived in Washing: ton yesterday on his return to his home ia Tennessee, He left Russia in rather delicate heal'h but we ave giad to Jearn that the voyage has restored bia to his usual health. We uncerstand that he expresses the opinion thar theze will be uo immediate war bet wean Ru-sia aud Turkey although be is vot rurprised by the ocenostion of the Moldsvia ond Wallachia trovinces. He aaticipat- €d this mw vement of the Euperor’s foroes before he left St Petereburg Tur New Crancr to Mr. John M_ Dy INIA —The appointment of » Richmond (Ve.) Examiner, i et council, 5 partivavs of the various ancient leaters of the decocrecy now ia Wash- bas been sopplied 7 ry) Depa nent y attend to tho miss of grborered upon bits, es xe have extra pay clai before € plein Tor PresEn we have confi WS have learned ina qu ce, does not propose to tes! has he any idea e@ House to sojourn tempo horhood of Washivztoo. nat ¢ Executive maucion shall be com repairs beng putor pleted, es yepested over and over again in disiant oaws- papers. Captain Lee, of the Engineer corps, who ir sue perintencisg the eek upon the building, ts pusting it asvny —There fs now a cut: 000,000 in the Treasury, vereiary is red-eming United States stocks #b0 otherwie paying the public debt as fast ss the ls tothat ond will sllow him Thus tf appears he gover: mer 1’e recennes are iueressicg £0 rapidl that the puotic debt is being fast extioguished wit! materielly Gecreasing the amount of cash on hand Whet wi Congress do with this surplus? Will it not be a very bane to the real irtere.ts of the States? ‘The fear ix vbat it vill be regarded werely as 60 much plonder, to be rquabbled for by a horde of sherp men, each of whom will beep a free deggery here next winter to aid their operatove on the mom dera, Lieutenant Mav: ‘We hear with great plessure, that shortly before this distinguished gentleman left us for Europe, he recsived a package fiom certain ieating gentlemen of New , shipowners for the most part, which on be ned, was found to contain five thou: prdn bardsotwe service of plate, vre # a te timorial of their sense of the va'ue of his ie rosea ches to the shiopiog interest of the Uuited Tie complimen: was delicately paid, aud ell EF States dene: ved Mr A M Cus of Mississippi, the newly appointed Con-ul to Hawa @ is in Washington, ‘Tur ATroRNey Gener return from the North —We understand tha’ ney Generel Cushi: ince bis nd) poed of many questions of tide to property ree- purchased for the p tion to tho-e befc to the charset fo; To ndti the Catifornia mint the ligh necticut, aud the merive ho-pitel at Viek Il of which have passed muster the most facefat gable man who , 0 take it.—2v. Star. long office of Attorney Gen Shocking Marder in Missourt THE MURDE ED AT THE ST Boonville O Heath's red the wife of John Ruins, borkood, was burned at the n, on the 13th instant. this murder, so far as longing to H. Fr ty, M nri, who mur¢ im the sume ne stuke, in or near G. The circums we can learn, were ‘The negro m s’ house on Si while Rains was ab:-ent 3d of Ju the diab com: n the person of Mrs. Rains. The was that this lady, within a few onfineme s brutally murdered with a club; the negro ito kill her oldest boy, i ied be m, fearing, as he said, 1 tell on nd two yo - braised, and thrown in a the they annoyed him bout their m 2 returned eld dead, and } thought he could n n shape the citizens took of him to bu intely, and delayed the exe ention ouly certain the motives of such a vil- lanous The negro at first as we understand, that it was not him who committed the murder, but his brother: and next admitting his guilt, said he was instigated to the act by bis young master. His young master was immediately taken into custody, ut was releaved becanee the negro exculpated him from the charge, admitting that it, grew out of his intention to commit a rape. The only excuse which can be offered for the aw ful retribution of burning this negro, is the natare of the offence, and the frequent attempts of late years, of negroes to rape white women—several instances of which have occurred in this country—and the im- pression among the community that it required such an example to protect them the re) similar outrages. The negro’s crime was horrid in- deed ; but his punishment will be regarded by many as cruel, if not barbarous. Had it been a white man, ingtesd of a negro, there ~ | is no doubt but what he would have shared « similar THE NEGRO'S MASTER ORDERED OUT OF THH STATE. that ru pater Pry ¥ 0 was jon the deed by his master, or that he knew more of the murder than had been disclosed, considera- Hae ot Beet cAencee; baie a on the 13th Recolved, pa Dhigar dpm ees be notified to leave Pettis county wi ten dave. Wm. France ‘be potified to leave tt at the same time. ta gen Heary France be notified to leave the State within thirty days from this date, Resolved, That we, committes, guarantee safety to himself ard property fer ton days—provided he behaves himself petri ‘man should-—and for the following reasons, viz-— » let. For aiding and abettiog. as we believe, in the mur- der ef Elzabeth Rains, en the 34 day of July, 1353. 2d For varions and divers depredatiens committed on the live stock of bis neighbors 24. For various threats to commit depredations end injuries upon the neighbors. 4b. For a bad example set before slaves by conversing with them in relation to the virtns aud chastity of white women, and in defamation of their character thereby in- flue: cing them to corumit deeds of crime and rapiae. 6th. And in view of these reasona, we da not feel that our families and intereste are safe whilst they remain in the reighborbocd. City Inteligence, ‘Tue Weatrer —The following waa the height of the therm: pales FURertAy) rd 9 A. MM . About half past 5 in th came on a squall, and we had a sharp shower, did not last for any length of time, Exercises aT THE Frus Acapewy —Last evanins usuel exercises. previous to the commensement the this institution, teok placa before a large audieuos, at the University in Twenty-third «treet, corner of Laxiagtoa avenue. The exercises commenced with declamations by six of the pupils, who spoke on different subjesta. Nicholas B. Badeock, who spoke on the character of ‘epcleon Bonaparte, was awarded the prize, (Burke's works) by the chairman of the committee appointed for the pnrpore of deciving the respective merits of the speeches. William Oland Bourae, E+q_ then dvlivered a poem eptied ‘“Scholastikon Aloeis.”” after which, J 8 Hedley delivered the oration for the occassion, His sab- ject was the uses of the Eoglish languegs Me oouteaded that the German and other lenguages were just a3 useful atthe Lativ tovgne. During the intervals several piecss oftensic from the operas of *Lncrezia Borgia’ aod “Lucia di Lammermoor,” were played by a fine baad, eng: ped for the cocacion” The roam was crowded to the dor e witb ledie: ard ger tlamen of the highest rank, and on the platfores we noticed Peter Cooper, Dr. Farris, Robert Keily, E. Bunker, ard Mr. Bigelow, Rarroap AcaveEnt.— Lat night, ahout hal? past eight o'clock, a yourg man, named John Miller, bad his lef eg broken and bis right foot dreaifully laserated, by being ron over by one of the Sixth avenne railroad exrs, It appears that he was iz an up town traia and had just got ont at the correr of Twenty fourth street, when he was knocked down and run over by acar which was going do»ntown He was taken to hi- boardiog honse, 94 West Teenty-fourth street, «here his woucds ware dre-sed by Dr Ten Eyck, efter which he wa: taken to the bospitel by officer Monroe of the Sixteenth ward Last night it was found recesenry to amputate tha in- jured limb. which was performed at the New York Hoa pitaiby Dr Van Buren. The patient having been ren- dered insencible by the application of ether in a aponge to the mouth and nostrils, be was removd from the bed on which he ley and placed on a stretcher, and than car- ried up vtairs to the theatre of the boapital Here coma roinutes el¢p:ed in placing the pationt in a right position for the cperator, after which, inthe short space of two minutes from the time of first taking th- knife in Lye the overating surgeon, Dr. Van Buren, had supntate the leg below the knee, without the pitisat being at all avare of it Finrs —Yesterdey evenirg, between 7 and 8 o'clock, fire broke out in the third floor of the house No 85 West street, fronting the North river, the whole of which Is ceruried by the firm of Casseboom & Co, ara wholesale grocery and ship chandlery store, the ground flvo- beiag Gecupied as a store for the purpe-es of the business, and the upper floors for the storsgecf merchandise The fire yas, however, fortunately extizguished before much Camage was dove. At 12 o’clock last night a fire broke ont im the trunk and raddlery store of James Conkrin No, 554 Eighth avenue, which communicated to the adjoining stores, Nos. 556 and 658 ‘he store of Mr. Cockrin, and con‘ents, were totally destroved, and those of the adjoining store u d by Gre and water, AT TH Aster House —Yesterd: fernoon, about half past four o'clock. two of the employes palong. ing to the Astor Honse got ivto a dispute. when one was so ceverely injured by the other as to require surgical sesistarce to dresa hie wounds. The fellowing wax the caure of the quariel—ove of the waiters. named James Briland. was being served with milk by Patrick Waters, the as-istant tothe wine porter of the establishmeat, aud rot setisfied with the quantity cerved ont to him, ipsi-ted on havivg more Some wards succeeded between the parties, which end-d iu Brinland committing an as tault upon his epponent, by striking him with the ju which be held in his hound” Watera wa» severely injur about the face from the blow, bis upper tio Delag bedly cut snd likewice a deep gash wade below the ander lio, as well as other injuries. The offending party was walked off to the station house. ACCIDENTS.—Yesterday mornieg Joun Riley, a }2borar employed at a new building ia course of erce‘ion ia Maiden lane, was severely injuret about the head acd neck, by part of a joist falling uooa him from several stories high, while carrying a hod of mortar. tsken to the Hospitel Onths sam» day Chas Adams, a sh’p carpenter. while at work aboard a ship that had been placed in the “Screw Dock,’’ lying in the Kast Rivar for the puroores of repairs, fell off the stage, which was 14 or 16 feet high, having at the time a bucket of boiling pitch in his band. He was very much scalded and like- wise severtly injured about the side. He was likewise conveyed to the City Hoepital Accipryt AT THE Hirpoprome —Dar ng the race between six Jadies on horseback, at the Hippodrome, yestmriay afternoon tvo of them, with their horses, fail to the ground The riders were carried ont, apparently vory wueb injured. biog on street, for night last, of Deenta b ony until Jast night w 10 o'clock, st the residenee of bis mother, 726 We The officers found Lyons concealed under in Weshingion rtreet, near Barrow. inion street, bed at # hoase Pobee Intelligence, Rothed Ly Two Women —Oflicer Lee, on Sunday wight arested two women, ed Mary Dai acd Juli Arn Williams, ona cherse of steatiog thé four éollars in gold coin frem the persoa of Wut Fuys It seems that Mr Hays, about 12 o'clock on Sa Gay night, was passing along Chambers streut, whea he Fas accosted by the two sonvg women above named, sho exdesvored to persuade bia to accom any them w their lodgings. Mr. Hays refased to comply with their #i-bes, when the girl Dunn caught hold of bim, aad so dia the otber girl and in the seufle Mary Daon manages to €x‘ract tx0 $10 ard two $5 gold pisces aad one sover: €go from the vest pocket of Mr Haye, Toey theu doth the Sixth ward, ran off In a few seconds after, Mr. Hays missed his mnuney, ard sought the ai Lee who ina suoct tune “rucceeced ip arresting the accused partive, Oa rearoning (be person of Mary Dunn, the two $10 pieces were founo. Subsequently @ girl rawed Kate Holton Was arres'ed, anc she said she bad two $5 gold pieces aud tigu which the giti Durm bad given ber 10 keep r until the nextcay. The acea-ed parties were u belore Justice Bogart. Mary Duon scknowtedgad e two were commitied for triki. The held a9 a witness. 9 Clothing —Vwo negrees, uamed Wilkam Miller 3 Ceres Polhemus, were yesterday arrested by officor aveny, of the sixth ward, ona chatwe of stealing a lut of plo hitig end other property, (all valued at $54) the pro- perty of Joho Schenck, r esting at No. 13 Casrimy streat 1c ecems the proverts was stoleo for on board,the «teame beat Manhatten; a portion of the property wis found ia the posession of the accused parties. The prisoners we %, who commited them ee token betore Justice Bog to vrion for t Charge of Rott ogustur om pter fc ? M. Pure il au» pected ure his ares purel the morey M Purell sent Theo 4 before Sustive a1 to prison tor trial Jny woring tro Wra. J. Jackson, pear I ard har Josboa Mes the bo er shop of Jaca cart and jomoed ou one bors toM ues n alarm, aod the horse and cart bebied them ston of the property and ietu assing Spurious Money —A German named Joka Hur ley we unday evening srrerted hy the police chergs of atrempting to pass a $3 bil! oa ths Ban ivy dw. 8 deface’ instituting, at the porter to en, No. 228 Oneystia street, ta pa mixt for several giasees of tiquor. The bill was refawd and Hurley was informed thet it was bid Notwith ned ft to the rightful standing however, Hurley went inte seversl other porier hourtx nod endorvored fo pase off ths sume bill, after having been informed that it was w The ac- cnsed was arrested by officers Mur an seventh ward gricon for trial A Sialling Affray —On Monday morning at an early bour, es M- Henry ang, residing at 182 Third street, «as passing down the street, two men, nawed Frelerick Will and Coster Dewnis, seized bold of ‘him ina violent manzer, throwing him to the ground avd io the affray stabbed him twice in the shoulder with a knife, inflicting revere wounds, An alarm eas nade by Mr, Bang an officers Skaate and Wells of the Kleventh ward. came to bis assistance and arrested the assailants. They were taken before Justice Welsh, who held them to bail in th of $500, in defaut ef which the, cona e ens tary ese Pike of the ocd Juice Welsh commaitee A him to He was | Brig LB (of Belfast), Park, Cardenss, 10 Gays, Pmuonres, | sp Nesmith Sona ” ‘Chester 18, to Matthews, Se n Yor oe Conal, siiig Viola (ot Baltimore), Morgan, Havana, 8 days, to Reading “Bloomer, Neuvitas, July 18, to Ladd & Seong fe 2, 83; cunich & 19, ‘o x ion ope ship Eesde- H "I ie ie 173 Peona ty eens ‘caah, 96. Second Board. 106 ™O0e Tot Boeson), Pierce, Sages ls Grande, 200 fe 45°19 Pench RR. BS, 90; 90 do, bara, 60; | © 403% 10 HK Brockman & Co; Bermuda, 6 ds; Hi i ire geo Scheyl v1 Meshasiag B36; O Bank of | with 54 pesomgern to Widdiona eto. ne nee Penna. 05, 12736; $0,000 Wart Fhladsel % | Trig Kendall, Caihrin, Bt George, NB, 10 day, to Kelly Beards, —10 ter Vi 5, 131g; 590 do, ; “BY Nevo, Bryre, Rio Grande, Corning. cub, asc; bo Sebuyikit nar uscrd 8 50,90, | Brg “abiantpes New Orean * Curtin, Manito ear! . Board,.—! forri ; ay MoConochie, 200 Loog Talend RR, 15, 17%; 750 doy 173." Market date oan ae ee at ee te ae 0 G Grice. Bug 1. P Show, Atwood, New Haven, 2 deys, to master, Sebr G H Townsend, Hutehinson, Bahia. June 26, ea, te On Morday morning, July 25, by the,Rev. Dr. Chauncy, of Yorkville, Mr. Moszs D. pone Miss pRanarys StaTER, both of this city. In this city, on Sunday July 24 by the Rev. Mr. Perry. Mr. Jonn Lirrteton Groton to Alisa MARGARET AMELIA ‘Wrpey, deugbter of the late Captain Edward Wildey. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 20, by the Rev. B. Cuuer, Mr Luman W. Kmart, of Tompkins cng to Mirs Even M. Donarp, daughter of Wm. Donald, Fsq., ot Brookiyn, Diea, On Monday, July 26, Many De Guerre, second daughter of Joseph F. De Guerse. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, ‘at five e’clock, from the residerce of her aister, Mrs, De Luce, No 635 Houvton street. The friends ef the family a: respectfully invited to attend, without further invitation. On Sunday, July 24, Mcs. 8. after & lingering iiness. @ Iriexds of the family are respectfully invited to attene her funeral, from her late residence, No. Faghteenth street, this afterneon, at three o'clock, with- out further invitation. On Sundey night. July 24, C, Louise, wife of George 8. Phils, and eldest daughver of the late John P. Brasher, Esq,, w the twerty-eghth year of her aga ‘Ihe relavions and friends oc the family are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, without further notice, from ber late residence, No 83 West Twenty-secoad etreet, at haif past three o'clock this afternoon, On moudey, July 26, Wittiam Frenca, een of John A. aud Wiliam’, Leonard, sced 1 yeur’6 months aad 22 days, ‘dhe fiiends acd acquaintances of the famlly are re- apectfully mvited to attend his faveral, this afternoon, at two o'cloc, from the residency of his parents, No. 40 Marion street. Un Susdey worning, July 24, Matasw McPurer, a na- tive cf Sc: tisna, eged 45 years. His friends aud scquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoou, at two o'clock, from the residence of George Ba.bgate, No. 73 Niwth avenue. Un Monday, July 25, Kare, infant daughter of John and Elen Coorery atter a short ilines Her remains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery, this attermoon, at threo o'clock, from her lace resiaence, No, doz roadway. The friends of the family, aud these of her grandfather, Ds. E. D, Connery, sre respectfully invited two attecd the funeral, Gn Monday, July 25, after a long and severe illness, Mis» buzapeTu Tinson, Her trirnds and acquaintances, and those of her bro- ther, Robert N Tinson, are invited to attend her funeral, this afternuon, at balf-paat thres o’civek, from her late residence, No 11 Warren piace, Charles street, witnout further invitation, On Sunday, July 24, Mancarer Brapiey, in the 18th year of Ler a ‘Ibe friends, and those of the family, are requested 10 a:terd her funeral, this atternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her davghier, No. 87 Lewis street. On Morday, July 25 Gxoxce W., infant son ot George W. 209 Fraxcee §, Blanchard, aged 1 month and 20 days. Tho friends oi the family are respectfully mvited to at tend the tureral, trom the residence of his pare. ts, No. $9 Warren stieet this afiernocn, at thieeo’clock, with- cut further invication. On Monday July 25, CHarues ALBERT, yourgest son of Jobu V, and Christina Walter, uged 1 year and 1 month, Hi- remaius will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, and will Jeave Hamilton ferry at half past three o'clock this afternoon. On Sunday, July 10, at the house of his son-in-law, in Tenth avenue near Thirty-fifth street, ARCHIBALD SCOTT Laie of St, Andrews, Fifesbire, Scorch papers please copy. In Broukiyn, on Moxday morning, July 25, Joun Novay, in the 70th year ot bis age. The frends mod acqustutances of ‘the family are re- quested to atterd his funeral, this afternoon, at half ,Dast two o'clock, trom his late residence, No. 37 Little ueet, Brooklyn, near the Navy Yard Oo Sunday, July 24, after a severe and lingering illness, F.J. Raye, in the 40th gear of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and the members of Exceleior Lodge. I. O ot O F., are respectfully invited to attend his fuseral, witaout any further invitation, this mornizg, dt ten o’clock from hi- late resideace, No. 6 Irving place, (Gerdner treet.) Hoboken. Carriages will te in atrendance at the Hoboken ferry. At bis vesicence, at Piermont, on Sunday eveniag, at eight o'clock, of bilious cysentery, Axzenial C. Sermour, aged 42 years. His friends and acquaictances are invited to attend his funezsl, from his late residences, at Piermont, this fore- noon, at eleven o'clock, The New York aud Eric Railroad Co.'s boat Erie will leave the pier, foot of Duane street, at balf past eight o'clock, A. M., and will convey the friends of the deceared and of his family to and from Piermont, {ree of charge. At Kalmia, the residence of C. C. Cambreleng, Esq., of Huntirgtoo, L. L. on Saudsy, July 24, Frepsrick W. Grove. in the 16th year of his age, 5on of Daniel Glover, or Midaleten, Coun. His remains have been taken to Mildleton, Conn., for interment 0 een oe ec ET BARITIBE tTELLIGENCE Movements of Occan Steamers, Liverpool. Aspinwall, adi “Liverpool Sermuea, Australie gia. + New York, Nertvern Light., New York. Atlantic xf BE All porkages and lelters intended for te Sew Yoe Bre. should be sealed. RK--TH? BAY. + 1163 ev — 29 LIGH WATER Port of New York, July 25 1853, CLEARED. North Wind (uew elipper), Hildreth, San Fran- cikco 8 WGeodrich & Co; Havre, Mulferd, Havre, Mortimer & Livingston; Wm Tapscott, Corsish. Liverpool, W & J Tap-cott & Co, Courier, Swift, Bort Walthall, Fostér, Elliot & Co. a Bark—Orline St John, Rodbird, Matanzas, J W Elwell & 50 Brige—Follerson, Crowell, Malaga, R W Trundy & Co; Joby Al'red, Gray, Juck+ouville. Peck & Church; Richar Brown (Br). Young, Sydeey, C&® JS Dealey Scbrs—K L Meyers, Werk#, Philadel pbva, Van Beant & rik & Jove (Port), Co-ta, Oporio, Depew & Laal; Alexandr a, Washiogton, &o Svarges, Clear Nerragusgne, Trott, Bucksport, A D Brook- Co; Le Roy, Osborne Norfolk, &e S'urges, Clear- man mex & Co; Helene, Jones, Charleston, McCready, Mott & €o, Sloop—W H Bowen, Hallock, Provideres, master. ARRIVED. Steamship Northern Light. Miner, San Junn. Nie, July 15, via Kivgston, Ja, 12)h July 19, 115 miles south of Cape Yan ant was truck by lightning, which split thefareiowast: 0 one injured, Steatoshiy Dee (Br). Parker, St Thomas, July 18, with passengers, to Maitland & Phe'ps chip Jobu Jay (cf New Bedford), Howland Manila, 4 Pernstobuco June 28, to Grinnell rth Watohe deya fr , sigmalized Br Joly 17, tat leering west hip Fanny F betewra for Bo: te Agnes, Tarlton June 19, to io Janeiro , 19, spoke Br brig na Now Orleans, and tha Diec ou 1th years, eof New York; a the crew has been sick on the voves Bark Br days. He (of Boston), Preble, Rio Janeiro, 42 © dune 16 80 &, ton 36 34, ra. W, showing a « © signal with in oepire burk Vievor Ist 24 41 & hip, «x t Bork Virg st g Jon 68.17 W, sail, wih a white a (of Machias) Thus #, Neuvitas, July vane, 10 toG and Tack (Turk 25, 10 days, to dell», Paicrmo, 77 days, to 22a, 'ezas, hence for Aus Brig Lucy, Weeks, Rio Janeiro, June 20, to Goodhue & a. Biig Anglo Saxcn fof Boston}, Pierce, Gonaives 10 days, to WF Weld & Co of Bostom’ July 21, spoke whsl jog ronr Alstomaka, Hacmond 12 mouths out, with 60 bbl« ep and 40 do wh of! was aad home in about one month (10 Tvpisan). Capt H reporta baviag seea June 20, thr Preston, Smith cieav; Juno 2 chr W Hol ves, ‘80 bbls ep and 20 do blackfish, Juve 25, sche RD Cook. 25 do sp; 15tb, echr Montezuma, 20 do sp; Coanticlver, 25 do fp: kame date, Alexander, 30 do ep: 13th, Walter Irving, do do; no date, Mountain Spray, 25 do do; no dato, Lovin, 3 months out. clean; Jane 26, brig Esthor, 79 do ep 26 do backfish; 15th Antarctic, 30 do aod boiling. Brig Canada (Br), McDougal, Teneriffe, 85 days, to J 8 Oo, July 19, in a gale from S3W, lost fore- & ra &e, ore te Foster (of Bangor), Kilburn, Grand Turk a, 11 days, Cty Mian Dutch sf sostons, ME Wyery, Td v ston), W'Gilyery, Ti te Cube, HSly 8, te RP Duck & Gas’ OUT7) Toland 264 West | G.b to Kirklaxd & Von Seht. May 11. Jat 18 48 N. lon 29, | spoke Propeller City of Norfolk, Coffin, hence for Aus- traha. Schr Tunis (of Rockland), Spear, Jacmel, 16 days, to | Young & Gerdes. ‘4 Schr Grey Fagle (of Boston), Barker, Port au Platt, 12 | days, toS e. : ig wees ra Beaufort NC), Thomas, Port au Prince, July 12, to A Wallea. July 21, in the eastern edge of the gulf, in = squall, was struck with lightaing, splitting maintopmast, stranded spring stay, cnt laff rope off the forerail, ‘end cut fore and main toosails iato strips, &c; a essed the captain, and knocked down the mau at the wheel Sckr Orin Cowl (of Rockland), Miller, Guayama, PR, 14 days, to J V Ona "Schr F Nassau, NP, 8 days, via. Schr Fear Not (Br), De Knows to C Ackerly. fchr Wild Pigeon (of Mystic), Sisson, Matagorda, Texas, July 1, to master. Schr Stephen Hotchkiss, Munson, Matanzas, 9 days, to won & Co, fchr William H Clare (Br), Pierce, Eleuthera, 8. days, to J G Miller, Aghr Margaret, Burgess, Eleuthera, 7 days, to Georgs er Schr Theresa Jane (Br), Gardner, Eleuthera, 8 days, to Cc Fray tirling (Br), Barker, Windsor, N8, 13 days, to Schr roaster, Scbr Alfred Barratt, Baker, Bruntfort, Ga, 6 days. Sebr Howard, Davis, Newbern, NC. b dsys. Sehr Sophy Collins, Branter. Plymouth, NC. 5 days. Schr Independence, Farren, Washivgton, NC, 6 days. Schr Ariel, Peard:ley, Wilmington, NO, 5 days. Scbr Jonas Smith, Furmsn, Wilmington. 4 days. Scbr Lady Whidbee, '. Virgioia, 4 days, Schr Oriana, Dodge, Richmaoad, 4 days. Schr Mary I) Gage, Dricko, Columb a, 8 days. SchrScutberner, Huckins, Lubec 6 days. Schr Mary E Goge, Wess, Addison. 10 days. Schr J P Bent. Wallace Cherey field 6 days. Schr Henry Fravklin, Smith Rockland 4 days. Schr Ses Lion, Manning, Rockland, 6 days. Schr Nourmehal, Spear, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Richmond, Drinkwa‘er, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Ganuet, Haskell, Rockland 4 days, Schr Clarendon, Elms, Rockland, 4 days, Schr Hannah D, Nicterson. Harwich, 2 days. Schr Florida, Long, Harwich, 2 éays. Schr Freestone Brooks Portland, Cs, 2 days. fchr Alida, Delnoe, New Londen, i day, for Norfolk, Schr Palladium, ens New Lovdon, lay. Sloop Undannted, Kelly Harwich, 2 day. Sloop Jas Lanphver Richards, New London, 1 day. Sloop Agent Perry, New London, 1 day. Sloop Willard, Carr, Warren, RI. 6 days. Steamer thos Swann, Fairfow!, Baltimore, 50 hours. BELOW. The ship NB Palmer, from Canton, reported as below in Monjay morping’a edition, was farnished to our ship news reporter from a pilotboat, on Sunday evening. Bhe was not reported by telegraph at sundown last nigat, SAILED. US storeship Relief, A B Fairfax, Lieut Commanding, Rio Janeiro, ship Havre, Havie; and ethers, Wind during the day, fresh rte. Boston July 25. Artived—Ship Parthenon, NOrleans ; barks Oxford, Glasgow: M B Stetson, Cienfuegos; Isiand City, Tarka Islands; Daniel Webster, Baltimore: brigs Caleb C_Bil- lirgs, Turks Islands; Empire, Philadelphia; schra Hen- tietta, Red Rover. ‘Louisa, and Eliza Lawton, NYork; Oliver, Albany; Ventco, Rondout. Below—Brig Mary, from Palermo, Cleared—Ships Atabella, Bombay. MarrapoiserT July 24 Arrived—PBark Massasoit, Haskins, Atlantic Ocean, with 80 bbls sp oil. Returned in consequencs of the leaky state of the vesrel and cickners among the crew. She is Jast from the coast of Africa, where she cruised tvo weeks. and was thon compelled to leave the g ound on account of the leaky state of the bark. Put away for the isJand of Anva Bona for refreshments; arrived there April 30, and sailed again 4th May for Cape Lopez Bay for hunchbacks. Two or three days after reaching the bay the men began to be taken sick with what appeared to be African fever. One man was sick only seven days when he died; and seven men being down, put away for home, Died oo beard the M, Mey 24, Jaris Cacking of Lowell, Mace, 28th, James H’ Johnson, of Rorbury Mass; 30th’ Wallace Brlegs, of NYork; Jnne 1, Andrew G. Burns, of Charleston, Me. Herald Marine ndence, PuLapeLraia, July 26—4 PM. Arrived—Bark Paez, Wilkins Lagaayra: Brigg M& JIC Gilmore. Ejdridge, Boston; Wm Para, Quegg, Rio de Ja- neiro; Castellian. Penkbata Cardecas: Sea Foam. Beavor, hkio de Janeiro; Vermont. Ssgue*, Richmond; Washiag- ber VYork; Eoma, Carpenter, Provitence, mdr Geo {Lngs, Thatcher, g. Walley, Bangor; M M Free man, Glover, Mayaguez: A G Cattell, Williame, Roxbury; Hopeton, Sherman, NBedford; Miranda, Hill, NYork; 8 N Smith. Swith, Bo ton; Sam! Lenox, Lenox, Wil mington; M E Pier, Smith, Providence: Alexander, Baldwin, Brandfo:d; A B Merry. Tuttle, NHaven; Gan- over, Bangor; Ale:t) Hell, Boston; Telegraph, Truitt, Camden; Susan Richards, do, Gleared—Schrs A G Ont-ell, Wiliams, Roxbury; Hope- ton Sherman, Fair Haven; bE Pieres, Smith Bangor; Miraxci, Hill, Saco (Me); S Leunox. Lennox Troy; Al- exsnéer, Baldwin, New Haven; A B Terry, Tattle, Bridge- ports ‘idvey Minor, Bolles, New London; Ocienda, Piak- am, Portland; Char Holse, Overton, Norwich; D David- son ‘Hardy, do: James B-own, Brows, Boston; E Hor- ton, Gandy, Newport; steamer Joha Marshall, Copes, New York, Disasters, SiraMER Ska Binp, which went ashore in endeavoring to rescue the clipper ship Carrier Pigeon, ashore near Sag Francirco, rewsined hard aground aad leaks badly, and ibe probability is that she will not be got of. She lies six miles couthward of the ship, Snr Coas Mattory (of Mystic), Hall before reported lest, on her way from Henoluiu to this port, 76 daya out, went sehore sbout eight miles south of Cape St Avgustine, Grazil, at 1AM of the 16th ult. Capt 1 inucded to stop at Pernambuco for refreshments, and was steering for that port. Good observations, te-ted A lurars, bad been obtained for several days previously. ‘The afternoon and night of the 15th wece very rainy and equally, othe: wise the land would have been seen before durk. and at the time the ship strock thers was a heavy equall On the 13th acd 14th the current set her to the west about two knots per hour, but the observation of the 15th showed no perceptible current for the previous 24 heurs. At midvight the captaia and first officer made up the seckoning, aud placed the ship about 30 miles from Jand Captain H intended to ran about two hours longer and then Jay to until daylight. but at tea o'clock he concluded to put the ship about, and weat on eck fer that purpose as he emerged from the ganxway the squail lifted and breakers ware s9en ahead, und before che could be put in stays ehe s*ruck ik wbout seven koots at the time, he topgaliaut masts i cut away to ease her as she was heavily, and when daylight appeared sho nealy hich and dry on the besca, sb nathigh tide aud over the outer ri ¥ 88 found to having gone ia a total loss bbis had been land 7 veyed to Pe be attribat ting on shore, The fone or five kn! ships Bateey Will tovhile of Cold Sprivg ix of NBedford Curren Snr Canumn Prorox Ste ah return | ef to Sen Fr of the clipper Carrier f ker r o, wivl wo bw tonne Most of the cargo betwers decks will bo saved, pert of it fa a damaged wate The ebip bss dil.ed, w e tide ebbs and flows in her. The water at high tide is up to der cabin floors aft. Capteis Wat which saul proesed we of ibe Gosiah thet the from epper ered two 6 fintaedistely on the yunts by the Gol 1 broadside to the rocks, and 8 was broken in two; bat from the state pould not get veer her r Arno ar 0 28th vith a portion of the ship's vat she wa: bevating up fast Franci co, on the second gale from the NE. Lost quater and maintoovails close reofed, stove Dulwark ted cargo, shipped several bsavy seas which swept nearly everything from off deok. April Ist, Mr Jaxés Pentlend, passenger, died of esnanmption before reporied condemned at tly sold tor 86,130. Horcer, 1 for Phils. with a cargo aud mo- a, from Cient pt sehore Prieay night on f roals, Oa lowing morming wreekers from Ke it went to her a ri-tance, and no Coubt but that they woud ene. cred in getiivg ber off and take her isto thet port for examination 646 12 Axcic, Hunt, nt Perna! the pas 70m the river pot v rr rsual, aad having been on wh sever river,while in che rue of a pilot, Capt HL pre ¢ 10 examine L bottom h hor k # fonod to be Fy the con 2, Desides wan fortuna’ ely 1 taken off, « Monteviceo, ni per el 2 MERIDIAN 1b «fale sy to sail for off Long Land, lost the from Boston, April 22, ried with) Obh, Do pac) frow NY, April for lat p 18, whieh was in lat 6 16.N, lon 81 W iday 14, crossed & y (c the Fqnator 18th, end arr at Bahia 27th. Ship Mor Ano Crosby, from Boston, April 27, for San citco, dane 6, no lat. &e, hig Queen of the South, Chapman, hence abont June 1 for Rio Janeiro, July 2, Int 18, Jon 44 Permuda SE 60 miles, was signalized a brig stoering E, showixg @ white signa) with a red ball on it, July 10. Sh.p Saran G Oxens, from Liverpool for Charleston, July 19, at 57 66, Jom Ha ine, He 3 8 hence iImington, NC, July 20, lat 20 08° lon th Oe ahha ice off Barnegat, henee for Doboy Island, Tul; Peary von" for Sau Diansieco, April | Vaal (rom Alera Bewtre 7240, bark 21th of Menten}, Cowher duly 18,9 eM, sloamshlp Hamboldy Lizes, hence, and CousmGMoox, China—In port abt May 1, bark Dra- , Andrew, from Whamp a (40 reported). repert hat sbe «ld from Whampos Apr 4 for Calcutta, was pro- License Dearie port July 18, brige Cardi Matvitte, ry ly 18, ao . ‘ NYork in 8 da; a Wallace, Fuster, do 3 days; eed Julia M We , do4 days. GincENtI~In port about June 25, ship France, Teal, for Palermo to finish l¢g for NYork, not Boston Guayams—In pertabt July 10, bark “+ Homstead.”’ of Raltimore, for NYork 14g; s Aurora, Gardaer, from Wilmington, for NHaven, Idg; Albemarle, from acd for NHaven, do. Gosaves—In port July 15, echr Egiantine, Bridgham, Sf cor ta yet hk July 9)06he RAwasdpversts vinn, ‘ul ‘el for Boston, 1de ; only Am vesnel 1a port, " Kixcstox, Ja—Arr June 28, bark Dale, Marsh- man, Philadelphia (and ald July 8 for Cardenas)? July 5, schrs Peerless, Lavfare, Baltimore (and sid 12th for Cuba): Carharine Groladys (By Abeel NYork; Jas N Muir, Booze Baltimore; th. bark J W Dyer, Dyer, Phila- €elpbis; 10th, oarks Richmond, Thompson, Norfolk, Ya (oud sid 12th for Sait river); 12:h, Adelaide (Pras), Kieinvor‘h, NYork: scbr Tionesta, Centre, Jacksonville, Also sld 24, brig azalia, Gorum. Cuba, fchr Fawn, Miller, arr —th inst from Baltimore, and ald Sth for Cuba. MusrounsE—Ia port April 2, ships Torrent, Copp, for Batavia. Lorena Urquhart, and Nebraska, Bearce, tunes bark Seneca, Feinhegen. dn; and others reported later. Nevviras—In port July 14 i bark Scott Dyer, Hui, for NYork. Ig; brigs Chinchilla, Line; Bloomer, Adams, and Celestina, Fiskett, do do ; 3t, Geo go, Hyler, do 16th, Hamlet Crawford, do ,20th ; Bliomer, Adams, Port av Pi.att—Io port abt July 12, brig Almatia, Mer; ritt, from and for SYork, une. Prsxausuco—In port June 28, bark Mavian, Lalar, and sehr Arctic, Hunt, for River La Plate soon, (see dis: asters.) Poxor, PR—In port abt July 18, bark J Forbes, Feanets, for NHaven 5 days; brig Gipsey, Boyd, for Philadalphis, ‘ine, Crockett, from Wilmingtom, diag; dg; schr May alan an Am brig. unknown, just are. Punta ARENAS—Arr June 19, Kate Hayes, San Juan. Port av Princk—In port July 12, brigs Solomon Ka Small. for Boston on the 15th; Orion, Pettingill, from a for dodo; Myra, Kelly, do do 16th; Julliette (Br) Hilton, ¢o do 14th; Milton, MeNesr, from and for NYork. are 10th: schrs Forest, Gulliver.’ for do 15th; Village Bulle, Pritchett, from and for do, arr 10th. QurBec—In port July 20 ships Emma Fields. Crowell; Rainbow, Bartlett, and Pequot, Gilpatrick, NYork; rora, Ramsey, and Premier, Parnall, do; barks Con Liston, and’ Charlotte Harrison, Chambers, do; Robson. Philadelphia. Rio Graxpr—In port June 17, barks F Deming, Churebill, ldg. (*uppored for NYerk); Robert Pam Smith, from Baltimore, disg. Going ‘in, barks Phenix, Mason, herce; Mayflower, ef Boston, fa——, Rio Jaxewo—In port June 19, bark Augusta, wtg. erders: Caxton, Gibbs, hence for Australia 224; Le Cocq, Manton, for Baltimore 21st, lig: W. G. Lewis, Giler, for an Atlantic port, (defore renorted Boston.) wth cargo: Martba Clark, Caton, for NYork do; Virgiaiaa, Baurch, for do, to load soon : Frances & Lonisa, Lenox, for do soon; Risivg Sun, Mass, for Eurooe; Clarissa, Chace, from Richmond; Ann & Mary, Johason, from Boston; Maryland, Klein, from Montevideo. uwo. Arc 18, Vesuvius, Claegett, from do; brigs Abboteford, Rogers, wig, frt: schr Gen. Perce, Bigelow, from Boston for Sau Fra icisco (put hack for repairs; Mary A. For- rest, Forrest, trom Rio Grande for Baltimore, wtg. 810 18th, brigs Lucy, Weeks, NYork;’ Sea Foam, Beaver, Phi'adel bia Sacva—In part aay 19, brigs Beronda, for NYork 18th inst; Caroline, do 19th; Capt John, do do; and othe: St Jonny, N. B—In port July 20, brig Giram, M’Al mon, NYork; schrs Linnet, Holder do, 2lst, brig PI Nevius, Boddie, Alexavdria; schr Abeona Cole, NYork. Cid 20th, ship John & Lucy, Curling, Liverpool: 21st, ship Meridiay, Manson, Liverpool. Tamrico—In port July 8, echr Ispaham, Holding, for Tabasco Oth. Trixtpap~Io port July 8. bark Eliza A, Cochran, Noyes. bevce arr 6th; brig TP Perkins. Gem, (vot Gil- key,) for Philsdelphia, (before reported for NYork); only Am versel in port. ones IstaNp~ In port July 14, bark Island City, of Bos- mn. wte. Wixnsox—Ia port July 17, brigs Ann, NYork; 19th, Chesapeake, do, Sid 19th, brig Alamode, do. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr July 23 a 24, steamer Totten, Kel- Jorg, NYork: barks Linda stewrrt, Sknmer, NOrieans; Helen Maria, Howes, Boston: brigs Mary Aon, Lo: Torks Island; Argyle, Norvilie, Callao; ache Samuel Lord, NYork. Cid’ stenmers Mount Savage Pox; Thomas Swan, Fairtowl, avd Locust Point, Fairfowl, NYork: ship Adler (Bram), Hohorst, Rotterd barks Weaken, Wedge. Bremen; Reta (Brem), Gustavus, Anistordam; brigs W D Shurtz. Stickner, Boston; Enoch Prate. Baker, Dighton; J Nickerson, Nickerson. Boston; scors Astrea, Pice do: Emily Johason. Cole, NYork. BEVERLY—Arr July 19. brig Sea Breeza, Ellems, Phi- ladelpbia Sld 224, schr Havoah D, Nicherson, NYork. BOSTON—Arr July 23, (in addition ) brigs Aalbstross, Patterson, Cardenas 6th inst; China, Hemblin Baltimore; rehre Arcade, Viye, Philadelphia: Lenoder Gondspeed, ard D Cox, Hellett, Albany: Virginia, Chase, NYork. Cid brig A Lawrence, Lewis, Baltimore; ecurs Lowell, Dyas Philadelphia ; Aon TSipple, Paeon, Saugerties aod al bany. Sid steatver City of New York. Sid 22d, brig Halifax, (cot California Asr 24th chip Albania, Littlegeld, Marseilles 7th ult; barks SsIpbide, (cf NYork), Lawry, Cronstad’ 4th ult; Maryland, Davis. Balsimore: big Lent, Leman, Balti gehts JQ Adoms Norris, Baltimore; Moatros Philadelphia; Olive, Fuller. Albany; Oregon Burk, aed Louisa. Chave, NYerk Sip Holyoke, which left tha city 234; and bark WV Bowen, whica went dowa 224, are atarchor in the Rosds, CBARLESTON—Jirr July 20, brig Reenrso Seounio (3p), Gali Bi a; echrs Jno Castnez, Oethoart NYork: ES Talbott, Amesbury, Roukocrt. Me. CM ship Austria, Tearier Liverpocl; brig Prestigio (3p) Venus Barceloaa; tohr D B Warner, Dazey NYork; 2t4, brig Martha Kina: man, Talbot; Spn pol Viceota, Oliva, Barcelona. Sld 21st, Martha Kinsman; ecbe D B Warren. z TTH—Ald July 13, sche Franses Ellen, NYork. BASU MACHIAS—Arr July 21, brig Citizen, Brown, New ork. GIORGETOWN, SC—Are July 18. Griffin, and Selah B Strong. Lynch, for do); 14h, A Heaton. Terry, do; 15th brig George, Beyington Beh. Cid 20:h, solr Oceaniaa, Perkins, do. GLOUCESTEK—arr July 20, schr Rubicon, Camdea, for Wilmington, NC JACKSONVILLE—S!d about July 17, echr Louisa, N York, Cld9-h, echr J Preble, Strout, NYork; 11th, schr H Maron, Mullan, do. 12th, brig Fravk, Stuart do: 13th, sebrs M L Davis, Davis, do; SM Young, Matthewos, Wiscnrset MARBLEHEAD—Arr July 22, schr Jos Baker, Philadel- phia, snd sl6 24th for Rockland, MOBILE—Cid July 18, brie Sarah B-own, Guiterres, Vera Oruz Mex schr Paquete Laguenero, Caceros, Laguna, ii pean July 21, schr W. W. Brainard, Phi- acelphia. DEW ORLEANS—Arr July 16, echr Amphitrite, Gold- ing, Temeico, Sth: 17th, ships H-rriet & Jeanie, Sears, Boston; Tarquin, Doughty, Booton; burks Caarlos Taomp- S Boston; Arthur, Spear, Bordesux 20th May; i'gs JCoben, MeGowan, Thomaston; echt CC Kayser, Welch, frem Calcasien. Cld 16th back Mercia Wilson, schrs Madagascar, rk (aad old 2008 Boston: schra Anita (Mex), Peez, Laguna; idwin Dorsey, Schneidan, Havens; 16°. ship D.rigo, Doane, Liverpool; hark Asa Fuh, Wolf, NYork. Kav itan, Gen Berry, Isabella. Towed to sea 7th, ships sley & Oo. Pare , tor NYork. ; schra Eelipse, Arnold, biig Ostharing & Protdenes; BF Re UTH—Arr July sehr Kidron, Layton, bun RICHYOND—Atr Jaly 22, eehre Jodah Achorn, Mar- Rorklacd; Haxell, Chighester, NYork, Old ahip og, Bremen. Shaw, Boson Arr Jane 16, steamer Sierra Nevada, Blethen Juan via Acaouleo, Ud Lyme Re- gis (Br) ott, Tale: Leverot, Woodruff, Sen Bla a, bark Arctic. Lane, Bowe Tibn L Stephens, Pearvomy 24h schr Vietory, Mor= 228 days, via Tatcahuana, 64 dayag Br), Wilson, Liverpoo! 147 days; Kendrick. Tahiti, via Morea, Society Ielarda, 68 ds tir Alfie Advma, Crowell, Baverly Mors, 186 dey» via Valpmraixo, 66 days; 24th, shio Acadin, Daur, Heng Kong: sehr Fiyivg Dart, Freeman, Bostoo 143 days; 26th. elipser chip Mystery. Peterson. Boston. 12% dels, via Velparain, b2daye; ships Fame (Rr) Orkory, Car deff vi alperaizo. Hopewell, Greene, New York, 148 a5 days: Astreu, Gerrish, Now York Three Sisters (Br), Douglass, Velparaiso, inn, ©x. Talewhuama, via Valoarat o 6 deve, via 174 dave: barks Ore Cx ns sch Prince (Br), McPherson, Valosyai og 71), bark Contry Amerioa (Sard), Donun, Malaza; ik Livebel London, vis Paltland Vlad b, rteawrbip Pacwmn, Hudson, Panam ports; 20th, ship Herbert Hallett, B. Goong in duly 1, clip: er ship Stag’ Feb U4 (ld 17th € bie FT b Vaion, Willis, Hongkong: vol en Age, String, do; brig 18th, ships A W Cezard den Gate, Melcher, Callao; rollue Tuoker, Chase Co; bigs wich inlards Adeline, Ipland, Vale stoohens, Pearson, Ba- 21, bark Admiral Dua~ 6, Taliti; 284, ships Soha core Krans, J Coutllard, Crosby, do; 24th, hip Bea- '), Dobe, Java; 26th, ships Damblat (Fr), yrbey and Port Philip, Jamestown, Moore, Singapore; bir Independenea, Savdre, Mazatlan: 27th, rhip Golden West, Carwen, Callao; 28th, ship Flavius, (Bc). Robinson Singapore; 80rh, steamers Panama, Hud- fon Benieis; Winfield Scott, Blount, do; Oregon, La Roy, Panama; sbips Alert, @ Thomas, Cslino; Java, W Herroa, Tahiti; barks Pathfinder, Lawrence, Valparaiso; Arctic, Tone, Caliao, Mehemet Ali; 20th, ships Sid June 17, Fr bark Aldaba- ran, Callao; 30th, Hamilton §hincse), Keller, Proctor, 7 wuvaniwatt“ Ga yaar 30. bask bark St George Poy do. +o. » MARE A— gre July 11, beig Woolen, Powel, scat