The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1853, Page 8

BY TELEGRAPH, NEWs THE NATIOVAL SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION. Rou THE BUITISH PROVINCES, ke, ke; de. ‘The Natiowcl Scientific Convention. CLEVELAND, July 28, 1853 ‘The Scientific Convention assembled ia this city at two o'clock this afte: neon. Amongst those present we notice the following:— Spencer T. Baird Secrecary of the Smithsonian Institu tion; Samuel St. Jobin, r- fessor of Chemistry, Cleveland; W. HB. Thomas Pioio-sor of Netural History, Cincin pati; John Braivars, }’ro'e--or of Botany and Mineralogy, Cleveland; WC Reone. of New York city; EL. You mans, Profesros of Ubrmutry, Saratoga Springs; Andrew Brown, of Nstcacz. 'l Raiaey, of New York city; J. L. Riddell, Profersor of Chemistry im the Medical Depart- ment of the Univers'') © Louisiana; Alfred L Kennedy, Professor of Chemi-y is the Polytechnic College of | of Penpsylvapia. bx!) u-.deut Fulmore, and Jur Buftalo. ‘ ce Girewiny, avd General Hiram Waloridge, @€ New York, & | tru'us ur Agassiz is detained by sick: Dede Professor Pieree «x. chosen president, and after prayer by Rev C.B Percy ony address. General Seorst» » feeeor St. Joho, of «! Dr. Gibbs, of New Y Professor Chabrick 0 of the Standing Cowus About two bunaied ve the astociation ‘The Presiceut remo oo Ball, Verplavck Cio making the a-ncorm ion 2 m Butlulo, Arrangements were) ciation into two see bracing pbysical »: @ ond for ober Professor Redorid + value of the Darcie © being necessarily absent, Pro- lad, was appointed secretary De Lida, of Philadelphia and uovsyolis, were elected members aembers we.e admitted into tavitation from Messrs Fillmore, Vhemas, and otuers, of Buffalo. vid their next snaval session for the divisiom of the asa.- for business :—the first em ee and mathematics, and the Sew York, read a paper on the ra the navigation of American akes. Profgesor Pierce yeu sa er oa the stability of Saturn’s Professor Loomis of New York University, read a I on the great nal storm in New Yurk city Sjourned ull Freey uoroing Frem Washington. @APT. SCHAUMBUKU S CASE—CLERKS APPOINTED IN THE PATENT OF 1CE—CORRECTION, ETO. WasuInGrox, July 28, 1853. ‘The jury in tbe case of Capt. Schaumburg, not being able to agree on 4 verdict, desired to be discharged ; but the court refused. E, Foreman, of Muryi«nd; J. Van samtvoerd, of New York ; and Mr. Pesk of Ohio, have been appointed to $1,200 clerkskip» is the Patent Office. John Tyssowski t+ 2» 00'nted to a $1,200 clerkship ia the miner, as reperted. ~ecretary of Legation to France, * Consul McRae, as reported. From the British Provinces. S'EAMSHIP AMEKICA—FREE TRADE MEETING, ETC. Boston, July 28, 1853. St. Joba, N. B, pavers of the 27th, and Halifax of the 26th, are received. ‘The steamehip America, from Boston, arrived at Hali- fox acd sailed for Liverj«ol on the 23d inst. At Newfounclir, uJarge meeting of the inhabitants has been held, at wich it was resolved, without opposi- tion, that unfettered commercial relations with the United States are cecesssry to the continued prosperity of the province. The wnnouncement ta: some of the American fishing weasels axe armed cov es to excite a good deal of at- tention throughou: te country. From Baitimore THE CUMBERLAND U0AL MINES—TEE MAYOR OF BALTIMOBE—ANOTHER INDIGNATION MEETING— YELLOW FEVEK {N NEW ORLEANS. Barmimore, July 28, 1853. Coal transportation in the Cumberland region has in- creased over that of the previous week The miners of the Frostburg district bad -ettied all their difficulties and returned to work The canal is still im bad order, with but few bosts passing Mayor Hollins, cf this city, has issued an address to-day, expressing his d+tern ination to perform the functions of | law and order ocisigis the sentiments attributed Another indignation mesting was held in Monument square this afieruoon, oud was attended by about 3,000 persous, Mortly Grae. there by cunosity. Iofiemma- tory speecbe. were made and & committee appointed to Quésticn tbe Mayor as ‘0 his views and intentions in a to street vreaching we excitement is ropidly dyivg out. New Orlesas paves- «1 Friday last wre received. Yel- Jow fever wax prev isoy thece at the rate ot from 20 to $0 deaths a day. in toe Charity Hospital. There were 429 deaths Jast week. Arrival of the Faicon at New Orleans, &ec. New Orteans, July 27, 1853, ‘The steamabip Faicoo bas arrived bere freu Aspinwall ‘The steamer Georgia eft Aspia yall for New York on the 20th inst., with the California mails, passengers and treseure of the ist Jul, Steamship Kupwe y -ailed from tis port for New York, via Havana. yestoroay. F:om Boston VERMONT CENTRAL KAILROAD—DEATH OF A MER- CHANT—AakKIVAL OF EXILES. Boston, July 28, 1853. Ate meeting of the Ve rmont Centra! Railroad Com- pany at Montpelier Vi, yesterday, a resolve in favor of the consolidation of the lines runnisg from Boston to Ogdensburg wae caricd with scargely a dissenting voiee. following re elected directors of the line:-—W R. Leo, Edward Creve . N. Holbrook, John H. Peck, Joel W. Whie Jono s © dridge and Joba D. Smith. Je Tiden av aged werchant, formerly President of the Co'umbian Bus died in this city this mor The Sardivino brig Furica, which arrived bere to day, brings coveral Italian bx ies, Horrible Afaic~ Probable Murder, New Haves, July 28, 1863, At Waterbury last nignt. about half-past ten o'clock, esa young man named Miller, a baker, recently from New York, was purring bome, four Irishmen, named Jemes Burns, Joho swaic Joho Kelly, and James Oxley, came out of s shop, and «ne of them ran against Miler, who said something by «ay of remonstrance, when Burns and Ketly tire¥ hun down, aad held him while Kelly ripped oper bi bowels. Tust cov Cie His employer was near by, and with « little belp wa. «bie te secure Swain and Burns. was taben at widvich’, but is wid to bave had no Band in the affair Keil. is rtili large, and a reward Of $60 is offered for uix aoprehension. The other three were committed to juil bere to-day. The Epidemic tn Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 28, 1853, But a single death bas occurred since yesterday at South street wharf The houses where the deaths occur. red have been cloved and fumigated, and no new cases are reperted. ‘the Lazaretto for cleaving ‘The disease originated from bilge water in the vessel Two Steamers Destroyed by Fire. Sr, Lovts, July 28, 1853 A fixe broke out this morning on board the steamer Dr. Franklin snd ibe fivmes communicated to tae steamers Bluff Ciiy and Hgbland Mary. The two former ‘wore burned to the water's edge and sunk Toe loss is Ostimated at from $80 WUu to $90,000. Fire at Westfield, N.Y, Westrreny, July 28, 1853, ‘The steam foundry aud wachine shop of Messrs. ove & Co., of thie place was entirely consumed by fire this morning. The books and accounts were saved. $10,000. No insurance The Snip Galena CHARLESTON, July 27, 1853. The ship Galena has been flied by the firemen, witn twenty feet of water, s0 that the fire is wholly subdued ‘The Camage bar vot yet been ascertaine’ e verse! Loss ill be pumped out on Thursday, and ao examination made. Markets. Naw ORLEANS, July 27, 1853. Cotten.—Bales to day. 700 bales at 10\c for middling ‘The market hae undergone no change since the receipt of ¢ Axciic’s news. “ New Ontkans, July 27, 1853 Flour is very scarce io our market, aod is selling at $7 50 2 $8 Con ranges from 600. to 72e. Bacoy sides are at 7}6¢ An shoulders Ge. Tobacco 'y quiet rut firm, Lard ip bls, selis at 10%c. and n_ kegs at 11% Caanteston, July 27, 1855. Bales of cotton to-day. 800 bales, at prices ranging prom 8%e. a 11%4¢ Tae market is firm, with an upwerd ney. Jersey Cty Inteltigence. Tor Jenexy Crry Payk Ronasry —The girl Catherine Kenreday, who way employed in the “eR! of the Cash or of the Mechanics’ ‘Traders’ Bank, of Jersey City at the time of its roboery onday night last, aod who was arrested on Wednt will be examined today, at 10 o'clock, A M, before jer Catter. She has en- eounsel to sppear in her behalf. The lock on tne was one of Yale's. It is not susceptible of being ehanged. The key can bec! but the cashier not in the least anticipating the theftof key, seldom changed the combination. Youtrrvay afternoon ever $100 of the pew bills of the bank came back thi ‘ene of the New ‘York banks. The bills were known by rezistry nun apon them. [ffor's are making to ascertain by whom ‘were put into circulation. with the hope it may <4 te the cetection of the robbers. er eda brief but forcible open- | ihe bark Mandarin Las been removed to | Hon. impreved health, and quite his prepara: Sene te depart ce tha.minson to thine’ the meee ae. ere and expecta’ dle ef August; but nothing is temv en for New York to-morrow, to arrange his business Sfiaire there for his conten The Navy received further advices uy the , Gree'ly increase her ability to muke steam. Crease her speed. She will not be likely. however, to be i on a long voyage without carefal and thorough Wiel. No further develo ts have transpired relative to the fishing negotiations. It is known that Messrs. Everett and Crampton had nearly concluded a treaty settling the dificu'ty ere Mr. E. left the Stae Department. Since then some new issue is believed to bave arisen making Qn arrangement more difficult. I am inclined to think the British government is not ¢0 well disposed a» it was formerly towards & se:tlement on the basis of reciprocal | free trade between the United States and Canada—fearing that the relarions which would be likely te grow up be- tween our people and the colonists would tend to even- | tos! appexation. It is an interesting fact that peace between the United States avd Great Britsin de- pends at this time almost entirely on the prudeace and forbearance of our fishermen. A British fleet our fisbhe-men if they violate the treaty of 1818, a» the crown lawyers construe it, | beyond which, we admit, we are orcered by that treaty, except for refreshment and refuse. Commodore Shu: | brick endeavor to induce American fishermen not to provoke an a med issue, But i! apy ove of them chooses ‘Vo acert the right which the administration declares to be bis under the treaty; if, in other words be crosses be hue drawn fiom headland according to British con eccuction, and if, while three merive ales or more dis- wajesty’s cruisers, Commodore Shubrick will be com | plied to defend bim. to the last ex:remity ia the rights (he sdmivisyrarion assert for bim Tam no croaser, | acd do pot mean to be upderstd as prophesying trou- | ble | woul be maiuteined Advices from the Commodore will be unwanted with ceep interest Secretary Guthnie is vigorously pushing preparations for es ablishing the New York assay Office Katunstes of the cost of erectmg a suitable Dulawg—if that shall prove neces-ary—ard of supplying ths masbinery have tade The approprisuon of $160,000, made for the purpose during last session of Cougre-s, itis beiieved will be amoly «ufticient for the purpose, and the Secrete- Ty \* determined to decide within a fortuight what course to take with reference t ® balding, aod to make selec. sile Jor the erection of one. ‘ihe Post Office Departweot has been nogotiating with she minister from Bremen for the reductiom of the sea postage berween the United States aud Bremen to ten cects per balfounce. [ should not be suryrived if this is wee: mpl bed at anearly day. And if Great Britain doe, vot reduce her trausit postage for letters to wad from the Continent passing through her territory, it is no whl kely another line of steamers may be established, ruoning f/cm New York to Ostend, and carrying the maiis at be -ame rate. The effect would be to draw from the Liverpool lines the great bulk of Centineatsl corres- p edence h {From the Washington Intell'gencer, July 28 } ur local chrouicles bave not been rich in revelation for » Cay or two past. The following are the most wate- risi iteme relating to public men and things which we fine w them:— 1eL+GRAPHIC BiUNDERS.—We are certain. from unmis- tehable wgns, that the announce: ‘\ appesring in the telegraphic columns of the Nor hern ‘ Axsaciated Press’’ yesterdey morning, which alleges that there is @ difficul- Ty ke: seen the President and Governor Seymour, of New York. relative to representations made by the latter. un- der which a whig ecitor was recently appeinted to office, is oll Loch Nothing has occurred to disturb the good understanding between Gov. S. and the administration, who ure prodsbly profoundly ignoraat of the fact that ony such appoimtment bas been made e Secretary of the Navy, we have reason to believe, will in bis first report urge strenuously on Congress the iu portance of adding to the works of the service suitable fecilities for the covstruction snd repsiring of most of tbe wachivery required fer the steam naval service of the United States. in which they are now entirely de Beievt, to the great injury of the government's iaverest. Ay present nearly all such work is core uncer the lowest bid. which result+ in kaving improper aud inefficient machinery time and time again palmed upom them, de- spite the rigid inspection under which all such work is 1eceived. Hon R. K. Meade, of Virginia, is in Washington. It is thougbt by bis many friends here that soover or later the administration will call bim toto the public service, ior «bich he ts 60 *eil qualified, though he did dectine the Sardinian charge-hip. We presume that bis present Visit iv coppected with the subject innies*ed above Tue UNITED STATES STRAMER San Jacinto —There are Wary parties pressing for the contract for furmixhing the rsand steam mach‘nery which the Navy De- must shortly order to be put upon this vessel. He ison, Esq, United States Consul for the Island of Jamaica, is in Washington and to-day had an inte: view at the state Department Tais intelligent old gentiemas, (for he carries the snows of eighty five wia- wers ) bas held his covsula:e ever since Jackson's time 4 Layp Orrice APPoINTMENT.—Fielaing L Dowsing has been appointed Kegister of the Land Office at Columbus, Miseis-r; pi, vice Wm. Dowsing, resigned The Sesretary of the Interior is expected to return te Wa-birgton ip time to be sguiuat te head of his depart- ment ov Mondsy next.—Star. It i» a lamentable fact that, small aa ix our nary, we have no! the means of keeping up its effieiewcy. Its moat valusble verstis—the steamers—are not fit for -ervice ™ Te thao baif the time, and government is compelled to submit them, tor repair of machinery, to the mercy of p:ivate contractors, who turn them out too frequantly, aftr months of unnecewrary detention, almost as vaelens a» before repairs were attemp ed. To remedy all this we eed goverrment machine-shoos. fxiug individual resp’ n- ribbty somewhere for the work dove en United States acccubt anc where there will be every motive to secure goed work, and no temptation to +l gutcr negiect Under soch arystem the steamer Alleyhany, for over a year past in the bard: of sume privs’+ overator at Norfolk. would probably bave been reed) for sea within foor morths.—Kepiblic. Another Firemen’s Triat Newark, N. J., July 27, 1853. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq:— Sir—The trial of fire engines at New Haven last week bas created quite an excitement among the firemen of this place. I will give you the result of a trial which Liberty Engine Company Nv. 1, of this city, had on Tuesaday evening, July 26. They took their ene to the flag staff on the Washington Park, which is one hundred and fifty feet in height, and out of one length of hose, through a one inch nozzle, they threw fifteen feet above it. They then played on a level, through the same number of hose, and threw one hundred and eighty-four feet solid water, and one hundred and ninety-five feet, spray, counted. This pluying has never been beaten in this city, and it will compare favorably with any in New York. They took the water in tue “box,” for there is not force enough in our hydrants to use a cvnnection. The engine is eight-inch cylinder, built in your city, but it has been highly improved by a member of the company. Yours, respectfully, Jeusey. The Danger of City [ evei. TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. | New York, July 28, 1853. Sir:—To the New York Hekacp is at least due the thanks and goodwill of our citizens and resi- dents for the best intentions—wel! directed and ably followed up—in the endeavor to improve the condition ef Gotham’s highways and hyways, and | to arouse her appointed guardians to a just sense of | duty. lam thus emboldened to lay before you an affect- | ing incident- myself the victim—where “ loss, damage, injury, and detriment” Lave been entailed, through gross neglect either on the part of the | Man in the Moon or the Street Inspe:tor, (both of | whom appear alike to overlook the condition of our streets.) or some other effective muavivipal officer. On Tuesday evening, at nine o'clo-k, in utter | darkness, I jonrneyed on foot from the Eighth ave- | ne, up Thirty-fourth street, toward Broadway. [ had not procecded over a hundred yards, when I stumbled and fell over three paving stones, piled ap | one on the top of another, aud placed in the centre of the pathway, where they now remain, and whi as | am informed, they have had ondisturbed pos session for some weeks. On pence myself up, 1 discovered my left knee to be bruised, scarified and strained, and my inexpressibles to be irreparabl, damaged. For redress to my wounded uuderstand- ings and injured nether garments, to what court can wid eal? Pray be kind enough to inform me; also era knee-exeat would meet the circumstances of the case? Iam, sir, your obedient serv, . H. 8. Naval Intelligence. The loop cf war Deontur sailed from Portamouth on Sundsy. with the Princeton end Fulron, for the fishing In taking the Deoatur io tow, the Fulton rag carried sway t roatur's fviog jib boom. Is reached Portland the next day Hekate or New Oarrans.—We are not disposed to create or to circulate alarms about yellow fever in Yew Orleans, nor are we willing to conceal or dis guise the real state of the public health. The num- ber of deaths in the city during the week ending on Saturday last, was 304, of which 204 were cansed by yellow fever, and 106 of these oceurred in the Chari- ty Hospital: 204 per week is upwards of 29 per day. We are informed on good authority that the namber of cases of the same disease has inc consider- ably since Saturday. The disease prevails in the Fourth District, or that part of the city, better known | formerly as Lafayette, than in any other locality; deed we have been assured by a respectable physi- cian that there it has attained to the character ofa slight yom On the oteer hand, it must be ad- mitted that the attacks ef the malady are confined exclusively to strangers, and among them to persons who are imprudent and irregniar in taking food and drink; who are lodged in unhealthy places—that is, hose bed rooms are exposed to the wet weather, or to the night air; who suffer their iration to be sto) bya draft of cool air—New Or- Col Gorm, July 21. | guards the thores of Nova Scotia. ready to pick up | ediupg six‘y five volumes of the American Journal of even thouge | teey keep the three marine miles from the shore, | tion to the resignation of Dr. Ive vant from the eoast, he shall be molested by any of her | tion eitber of some building already up, or of a suttadle | Tas Bethe offered up a prayer, w! was the deaths of the past year by Rev. 8. Fifty-nine of Alumni have died since the last Com. mencement, among whom are Dr Aneas Munson, of the clara of 1779, the olowst living graduate, Prof. James L. ley, of the class of 17/9 and Anthony D. Stanly, o ‘Jase of 1830 The olaest living uate is Rev Payson Willstom. of the class of 1783. Prot Silliman Sevior, announced his resignation, re. taining, however, his ‘connection with the college a4 Eweritus Professor Prot Osm+ted spoke at length, al- luding to the cistinguished services of Prof. Silliman to the College and to rcience, and offered » complimentary resolution, which was pasred He said (alluding to Prot. S) thar it'was as bigh an honor as any mau could claiw, that be bad assisted in the educs tion of ta, of whom wight bad beeu Governors, eleven Presidents of pllegee, sixty-one Sensturs, sixty Professors, besides 8 Arts apd Science. Dr. Worrincron Hooker offered 4 resolution in rela- of the Medical Depart of nis valuable services to ment, and spoke appropriate! that inetivution for a lovg course ot years. Hon, Danrai Law. of the class of 1514, made a five ad diene, snd concluded by offering « resolution ia relation to the increase ef the permanent tunds of the Cukegs, and pleogicg the slumui to «id their icerease, which war Hey Mr Bortlett, of the class ¢f 1900, Gem. Williams, of New Levon; Pe atish Perritt, of toe class of 1802; A, Toft. Dr Beecbor, 1797; Dr. Dwight, of Po-tland; Prof. Fowler, of Amherst, anc Dr Cox, of New York, also ad- | Oreseed the meeting which did not adjoura until the 1 refer vo the facts simply to sco# how tain a veil | bangs betwees war and peace, while I still believe peace | hour for the Linonien eelenration had fully arrived. LINONIAN CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. The Liuopians yesterday bac» mos: briliaa: featival— with ove exception the iacgest, end certainly the most enthusiastic ot ail the academic festivities at Yale. Io ibe place of a full report cf tbe dinner speeches which we )uo Made arrangements io give our crowded columns will merely allow the following synopsis of the proceed. ings of te day =: AY 12 o'clock, at the close of the meeting of the College Alumni, & procession was formed, without society dis. netion, in fr. ot of the cow G.acaates’ Hell, under the Cirvction of Professor Silliman, Jr, and moved to the North Church THR EXERCISKs AT THE CHUROH The gallery uf the church was filled with Isdies, aud the bedy of 1be bouse reserves for the procession. . ter they were seaed, Rev. Dr. Day, the presiving officer, called upon the Rev, Dr. Dwight, of Portland, to offer reyer. ithe crater, Wins Brac, Eeq. of New York, was then introduced tu the aucievce. More thsa aa hour he chained their sttention to » discourse on public lite ia our owD countzy aud our own times. He fully sustained Bir high reputation as ao o-ator and «peaker. Froveis M. Kinen, Eeq, the poet, followed with o beautiful bistorical tribuce to the Linonisn Society, eau merativg its honors of aucieot and modern times As beth of tho e dcourcés are to be published in fall with #0 account of ull the celeb-ation, we omitan extended notice. ‘THs DLNNER, At the close of the iterary exercises in the chureh the procession ;ecuruec to tie Graduates’ Hall, where about six burdred perrons set Cown te ® dinner, and spent the remainder of the day in most enthusiastic fer ivities. Hon Daniel Lord presided at the table. At his right were President Day, Hon. A N. Skioocer President of the Alumni Association, the Orator aud Chief Marshal; at his left the Chaplain, Poet, aua Chairman of the Commitiee of Arrapgewents About twenty five ladies, by whose skill the beautiful decorations of the ball had been contrived, were provided with seate in a gallery over the chuir. ‘The faculty and curporation sat near the chair; the Graduate and under graduate delegation from the Bro- Users in Unity, and o ber invited guests, bad the seat next in honor, and the Linoniaas filled up the hall President Day asked » blessicg aud then ample justice was dove to the amp! and sbuvdant dinner. Dante. Lorp Esg. then bid the compsay weleome to the Linenian Jubilee aud the new Alumui Hall, and closed by offering the first regular semuiment—~The Linonian Society ” ‘The following song was then sung, follewed by long and loud cheers :— AIR--' CRAMBAMBULI.""—BY F M, FINCH, OF THE CLASS OF 1849. Linonis, the wreaths of glory Sit lightly on thy peerles« brow; With gracerul song and thrilling etory, Thy pame and praise are woven now. Then, brothers, let the loud hueza Re echo for Linowia | Long live Linowia—Linonia ! From northern rock aod southern valley, From cry+tal lake aud prarte land, Fer childven st ber eummons rally And gerber round ber, band ia baad, ‘Thea tet it ring—the loud huzze, For gnilant, gay Linonia | Long live Livonia— Linonia | On Senate floor and field of battle, Her sons bave struck the patriot’s blew; Nor foreign Unrest, nor musket rat Je, Could pend their noble epirite low. Then proudjy shout huzza, hugza! Our hearts are thine, Linonia | Long live Liwovia—Linonia ! Ber ancient balls have oft resounded With shout and sung of victory! By warm and feariess bearts #1 Her banuers ali wave mernily. ‘Then onward, all! buzza, huzza! Fight bravely for Lindbia! Long live Livovia—Linonia! Along the patient path of duty Her yorce sbail cheer our weary way; Beneath the trust'ul »mile of pewuty Our theught+ to her shall often atray; And ‘ere our children li-p * mamma,'” We'll make ths sing Linopia! Long iive Linouis—Livovia! Then, brothers, let the swelling chorus Our mingled pride and joy proclaim; Linonia’s shield is blazing er u It lights the winding path of fame let it ring —che proud huzza! ‘Three cheers for brave Ligonia! Long live LirovitLinonial We are obliged to cut +hort our report, owing to the bour. More will appear i our next. We append two or ubree of the many letters presented from distinguished mep et the dinner :— YROM HON, EDWAKD KVERETT. OF HARVARD, AN HONORARY MEMBER OF THY 11NONLAN SocIETY Bostox, July 17, 1853. Your obliging note of the 7th inxs. reached me to-day, covtaining an invitstion to atteod the centsnnisl celebra- tion of the Lincpian Society of Yule College. I am greatly indebted to the Committee for their kind embrance, Having some twenty years «ince received the houor of adoption at Yale, which I greatly value, I could partiot pate in your academic festivities wih something of the filisi feelings of an alumpus. I regret that circumstances beyord my control prevent my enjoying that pleas With my best wishes for ao sgreeabdie celebration, I re- main, dear sir, very faithfully yours. <DWARD EVERETT. P.S—If an opportunity should present iteelf, please offer the fcllowing toss’, "in my name with wy sincere regret tbat | cannot give it in person:— lhe Linopien Society of Yale College .-Entering its se- cond century tt is already venerable for its sears; may it combine thé experience of age with the ardor of youth, im is onward progres. YEOM DR. NORTH IDENT OF HAMILTON COLLEGE, A LO. NiAN OF THE Cline OF 1825 Hamiton CoLisak Clinton, July 19, 1553, The circular of the Linonian Societ) giving votice of the approaching centennial celebration of that asxocia bon which you have teen plewred wo send we, has been duly received, Tceeply regret iny inability to be present on that occa. sion. Our commencement ovcur: on the 27th—the day appointed for the propored c-lebration: and in this fat I doubt pot you will recognise rufficient reasoa for m Respectfully yours SIMEON NORTH KEV, DR, DELANCEY, BISHOP OF WESTERN NEW YORK A LINONIAN OF THE CLAS OF 1827 Cuvnva July 19, 1858 J regret that professional duties, which [ cannot defer, willceprive me of the gratification ot being present ab the centenniale ¢lebration of the Linonian So stiety 1 shall ever eberish a warm secriiection of the benefits derived in my youthlul days from its as:ociations and ex- eres. Both the venerable college and the society have my cial wishes for their prosperity, expansion and ase I rewnia, sincerely, your friend and rervant WILLIAM H. DELANCEY BY TELFGRaPH New Haven, July 23, 1853 At Yale College Commencement today the following deprees were confirmed :— A.B. was conferred on 102 men clause o fulness. cs of the graduating the ame cegres, in couree, M OD was confer or LL. B. on thirte he degree of Hachelor of Philoropby on rx The Rev. Joseph Walker, Prevident of Harvard Uviver- sity, wae the eceived the honorary de gree of LL.D. nferred The exere! ledictory by Hogan, of Midd) “ee AL. The Columbia Cotteve Commencensont, New Youk, July 29, 1863 THE BPITOK OF Th ALKALD Dear Sia :—We find that io sowe unaccountable manner the name of Charles A. Magnes, ove of the Masters of Arts created at the commeucement of Columbia College, on Wednesday last, was errone- ously given in yesterday's Heranp. In fastice to Mr. Magnea, wh» was a highly div tinguished member of the distinguished class ot 1s4y we ask you to give this as prominent a place in your widely ‘circulated journal, as the article that con tained the error. With the above exception, the report contained in the Herap was the most full, impartial and sa- tisfactory that bas come under our observation, and we cannot let the present opportunity pass withoat offering to the HemaLp our most sincere thanks for ite truthtul, elaborate and generous critique ot last Wednesday's proceedings Most rmpermny, &e., yours, an ComMitrar. Our Key West Correspondence, Kuy Weer, July 22, 1853. The Progress of the Coast Swrvey—Florida Keys— Sand Key Light—Novel Method of Reporting | Ships—Health of Key West, &c. The eum of $30,000 is annually appropriated by Congress, to be expended by the Superintendent of the Coast Survey in making a survey of the Florida Reef and Keys. This great work has been slowly, but steadily and correctly, progressing for the past five years, until a large portion of the most dangerous points and shoals have been laid down, many new channels discovered, and new harbors opened. The hydrography of this harbor was made by Lieutenant John Rodgers, now in the Beh: its expedition, in the winter of 1851, and is @ very accurate survey, and entirely reliable. The bydrography of that of the reef and inner channel la} tween Cape Florida and Cffrystort light, however, has been completed the present ceason by Lieutenant Craven, in the steamer Corwin. The triangulation and survey of this key have been finished some time, also the triangulation from Cape Florida to Rodireguez key, some six hun- dred square miles of which was made by Lieutenant James Totten and C. T. Jardella, this year. Bocca Chica, au island adjacent to this city, was surveyed in June and July by R. M. Bache, sub assistant, by order of the superintendent. This island will be offered for sale by the land offize cn the receipt and periection of the plan and maps. The island con- tains two large salt ponds, of over six hundred acres, both having narrow inlets from the sea, and needing but little expense to make them available for all the purposes of salt manufacture by solar evaporation. ‘The light at Sand Key was lighted on the 20th, as | advertised. The Key is distant from this city nine | miles, and is the most southern point of land that Uncle Sam possesses. The lantern of this light, however, is 127 feet above the le el of the sea, an it is eaid that both this light and the Moro light at Havana can be seen at the same time from the royal mast of a seventy-four. From the deck of a ship it is clearly visible at the distance of twenty miles. It is a flash light, but never wholly eclipsed. When seen in its greatest brilliancy it is truly dazzling, and is so powerful as to cast a shadow of objects upon this Key. , A wrecking vessel, late from Indian Key, brought down the inclosed note, it having been taken from the neck of a booby, (a species of gull,) which me ashore much eausted by its burden and long | fight — 1, Booby, take my departure from ship Moses Taylor, N Y. Frevch. waster. fourteen days from New Orleans, bound to Liverpool; lat 24 80, long 8015 west, Tne ship baer ot bad an hour that the yards could be braced - ene peak since crossing the southwest bar of the jivsigeippi. Tf shir falls into the hands of any one bound to the Unired Siates, please report all well No date, N Y. FRENCH, The health of the city is remarkably ; fears were entertained that the great rains of June would cause sickness, but as yet there is not a case of fever on the island. The weather is cooler than in any Atlantic city, the thermometer ranging from 84 to 90 deg. The trade winds have set in, and are most re- freching. The current on the reef is running strong to the eastward. But few vessels pass in sight. Domestic Miscellany There were 204 deaths in New Orleans by yellow tever during the week ending on the 16th inst., of which 105 occurred in the Charit Hospital During the previous week the deaths the same cause were but 59. Jobn Clark, a mulatto man, wag killed in Anue Arundel county, Md., on the 23d inst.,by a man named Revidy Johnson, who was arrested and com- mitted on the charge of murder. Farmers in Western New York are offering $2 per day for harvest hands. ‘There is now confined in the jail of Albany county a suldier of the revolution, one hundred and five ears (ld! He is charged with having, while in- xicated, stolen a coat. ‘There are now four men in New Haven conn jail charged with murder. James Flood has been tried in Troy for the mur- der of Margaret Acome, and acquitted. The Danirh man of war Saga arrived at Boston on the 26th inst.,and anchored off Constitution wharf. She fired a salute while passing the Navy Yard, which was properly honored. The Saga carries twelve guns, and hardly comes up to our standard of naval architecture. The statement publisbed in the papers, of the nomina- tion of ex Gov George N. Briggs. as Judge of the Court cf Common Vieas, of Massachusetts, is not correct, no such nomi: sion baving been made. The bay c-op of New Hampshire is comiag in as light ae it dio tant year, The schooner Susan Kelley at Salem, from @oast of Afrign, bar on Foard sale chimpanzee, about two years id_ in good health, and very intelligent ‘The pesch growers of New Jersey say that there will be age crops this reason, ‘The temperance men are to bold a greatconvention at Bas gor on Wednesday evening avd ibureday of the pre- rent week to evdeavor to 5! thea the cause of the the dissatisfied democrats will have a mass ation at Portland be first in August, to no- minate # candidate in opposition te Mr. Pillsbury. Ap old pan ba been detected in the act of steaMng 8 piece of crape and ribbon fiom the door-kcob of a bene ip Cinew nati. Schooner Larnartioe has arrived at Gardiner from an exploring ex:edition to the wreck of an oid Spanish ship, ruck near the island of Margarita, on the coast uf Vene- zuels, 1v 1815, vith a large quantity of specie on doard. ‘Tho silver dollats brought by the Lamartine are almost Dinck ‘Tre cort of reporting the debates of the Massachusetts Cor stitutions! Convention will reach the ewormous sum of £75,000, A call, said to ba sigred by 900 legal voters, has been ixsued for a people's convention, to be held at Montps Ker, Vermunt. 30tb inst., to take measures to secure the repeal of the hquor law A Welch church ont West is dedicsted to Saint Collen wp Gwynrawg ap Clydeg ap Cowdra ap Caracog Friech- fras ap Beyrs Merim ap Emoia Yrth ap Erh Cunnedda- wiedig It ie eaid there are over 300 visiters at the Bedford Springs. Kiujeh Freeman, who bes figured as a fugitive slave, vtole a valuable horse from Mr. Brainard, of St Albans, Vt. 16th ipstant and made off for the South, instead of journey to Canaca pursuing bi!» caged, Among the shigs named ar suitable candidates for the office of Governcr of Marsuchusetts, nre Hon Geor; He was esught and Asbmue Hew, Abbott Lawrerce, and Hon Samuel H. Walley. The whig convention will decide the matter in Seprea- ber, Tur chip Galena. before reported on fire at Charleston, would it was thought, be saved, but her cargo would be much damaged The steamship Pempero arrived at New Orleans from fav Juan, Nicarsgua. on Morday. Her Caltforaia news ‘Was the same as that brought to this port by the North- orn Light The Wareew New Yorker says Mrs. Alvah Baker, of Wethersfield ic a suppored fit of ineanity, killed her ebild, two weeks old, hy cutting its head nearly off, and then killed he If in the same manner, Rev Kleaver Williams, the reputed Bourbon, bas pre pared a praver book. in the Mohawk language for the use of the St. Reg Indianr ‘Ibe demcerats of the Fourth distriet of Louisiana, have b winated Judge Kowlaxd Jones for Congresa Personal Inteliigence. Commotore Stockton, of New Jersey, is at Saratoga “ore Rousseau, of the United States Navy, is at dsdem, United Statoa Minister to Mexico, has lett Charleston for the scene of his labors. Walter Fesrn, of Mobile, has bien appointed United Steter Minister to Belginm, ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in the steamship Asia—Mr Niel and Indy, Mire Jane Widder, Mise Cowley, Mr Martin and lady, Mr Kenecm nd lady’ \P Bidder, lady, son and servant; Mr Tifery Marter Tiguny, Mise Tiffany aod two maids’ Mr Scherley, ivdy three danghtera and servant; Mis# Schonte: inaid CW Dickson, R Dunlop, Mr Mahia, Mr Jager, Mr sa, Jno MeDonald, Mr Corhyn, of Niblo's Mr Badi é Mr Geabb Mra 8 F Frenck, ® Dunlop Mr Kauet, veut Flamonk, M Lumle 1 ady, ver, ¢ Holland and Indy, W Jackson, MP and lady DP W J desview, Don Rosario Vivas.'F N Millor, J P Si 1 He» Mor ‘ Mr Baylis J ré Mre Grehem. vhengon, Mr Hen. corsen Mr Glenville, Mr Daview From bt Croix, in brig Abner Tavlor—L Peitman, M A Tcitmsn, Siies © Heitman, Mise S Heitwan, § L Heitman, § + Roberta, FCG Vk ) Va &e in th Christian = Thor Geuldin J Harkness. J reer, Aug Chapin Danl b Baker and own, Mits EM Kivg, T H New, B Hollot ond addon, A Carpenter, Wm Pedrick, EA Allen, er, JC Rbrenghaas, © Henriehs, © F Ander: Phil Brechter, Jno Shark», Jas W Brown, K Mor Miss rower iy y ¥ Rurke, Chai Read and broth d lady, Mina R Petter Mrs Knock and twe children, Mike M Smith, Ming E CThoreton, lady. daughter and child, WN EL 5 ™ ( ‘mith 1M Gater, M daon, ¥ tor rage. ymmlsstoners Court, George Wo Morton, Keq pe of Kevolt —Toomas Lindsey, Thomas leonard Kivg, end George Harris, four of the of the barge Reindeer wore examined on a char of revolt, and were held to bail in the sum of $100 each, Supreme Cou; t—Special Torm. fore Hon. Judge Edwards. Jouy 27.—In the matter of the petition of John Macnevin Graham and others, infants.—Order con firming of C. D. Sackett, referee, as to the allowance maintainance of children. eeEee 474 ‘New York...... Liverpool. , New York... ..Bermuda, &¢...Aug 4 . ae aur 1b Aspinwall... Aug 28 “ga All packages and letters intended for the Naw Youu ALMANAO FOR NSW YORK—THRS DAT 4 55 | mooy Rise ...MOrR —~ — ..717| gaw watm ....ev 2 26 Port of New York, July 28, 1853. > f eowecu SERIES ELEARED. Ships—John Wade, Little Boston, Wellington & Abbott; | Atlantic Worth, New Orleans, W F Frost; Revenue, Hover, Richmond Joba Norton Jr. Barks—Jeuny Pitts, Soow, Quebec, JT Waite & Co; Claus Thomsen (Nors), Bic, Schmidt & Bal: en. Brige—Emily, Davis Charleston, Dunham & Dimon; Jas W Elwell Jchnston, Manzaniilo, Jas W Elwell & Co; La- yacca, Greepman, Matagorda, Stanton & Thompson; Nitheroy Herriman, Borton H D Brookman & Co; British Queen (Dow), Clement, Port wu ‘att, AC Rossire & Co; Serab, Newman, Curacoa Vose Perkins & C9. Schra— Margaret, Woglam. Peter-burg Jas Hunter & Co; Wild Pigeon, Siseon, Mystic A W iden; Caroline Grant Berry, Selem Brookman & Co; Wolvo:t, Beers, Boston, Dayton & Sprague; Milton, Hawkins, Dighton, J H Havens Steamerr—Sbark. Miller, Philadelphia, W H Thompson; Anglo Celt Porter, New Urlesus, Thomas P Stanton, ARRIVED. Stesmsbip Asia Lott. Liverpool, July 16, to E Cunard. Steswebip Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, &c, to Lud lam & Pleasants. ‘Sbip Caroline & Mary Clark (of Waldoboro’), Emerson, Trieste 74 cayr, to master, Bark Arco Iris, Clark, Marseilles, 80 days, and 50 days from Gibraliar, oT W Bayard & Co July 6 iat 41 34, lon 49 spoke bark Brothers of Borton, from New Orleans for Bordeaux, 8th, lat 43 05, lon 64 12, spoke ship St Petersburg, of Boston. from st Joon. NB for Liverpool. Brig Fritz (Prus), Kruger, Cet ©, via Gibraltar, 70 da to Thompson & Neuhaus, July 15, lat 29 30, ton 69 spoke brig Avantic, from New Haven ‘or Barbadoes. Brig Abver Taylor (of Bangor), Smith, St Croix, West End, July 16, to G B Deforest & Co, Big Marcha Kinsman (of Portland), Talbot, Charles- top, 6 cays, to order febr Gil Bias (of New Haven), Avery, Eleuthera, 6 days, to master. ‘hr Regulator (Br), Ferrish, Hillsboro, NB, 14 days, to Cook & Smith, Scbr H Hatlock. Powell, Wilmington, 4 days. Rebr William Burte. Marshall, Virginia, 3 days. Scbr Abrabam Brown, Bogart Virginia, 3 days. Schr 5 H Boyt, Smita. Virginia 3 days. Sobr Mount Vervon, Matthe ws, Bangor, 8 days. Schr Marcellus, Bray. Colais, 8 days. Sebr Buena Vista, Potter, Hartford, Ct, 1 day, for Phi. ladelphia, Scbr Allen H Brown. —~—, Providence, 2 days. Sebr Willett S Robbins, Carthwnght, Kingston, for Providence . Steamer Delaware, Sanford, Philadelphia. BELOW. Bark Tivela, from Matavzas Brig Googeral (Br) from Shields, to E Cunard (By Sanpy Hoox Paorane TxxonaPe } ‘tus Hicaanpe, July 28—6 30 PM. ‘The outwerd bound vessels have all gone to sea. Ship Orient, from Liverpool, and a brig are in the effing. One bark coming in past the Hook. Wind lignt from SE. Weather clear. * (PER STEAMSHIP AIA i A»twxrP—Arr July 12. Hope, Elita. Charleston. Beurast—Arr Jul i ee, Vickery, Philadelphia. Borpravx—Arr July 12 Alexandria, Lovell. NYork. Pras fm Royan Roads 7th, La Belle Cubana, Corcelles, rleans. Bursror—Cld July 18, Empire, Gray, NYork (and sld fm the Pill 14); Kureke. Sloan, Phiseleatn BREMERDA’ Arr July 11 viola, Wolff, NYork ; Frederick Grosse, Sarders, do ; Harriet August City Point. Sid 8th Itzstein & Welcker, Otto, 9tb Fransisco. Aagecorn. Baltimore ; Geo Willi nerman. «nd Bremerhaven, Hilker, NYork. Curwrana— Arr ig A 4, Two Sisters, Mathiesen, Charleston; 6-h. Aegir. Moller, NOrleans. Cork—SId oy 12, Arabian McKenzie, NYork Cronsrapt—Sid July 6, P RHazeltine, Cottrell, NYork. Cowss— Arr Juiy 14, Emma Lincoln, Bartlett. Matan- vas; Mury Glover, Chase, NOrleans. SidJuly 13, Panope, Ward, San Francisco. ee July 12, Talleyrand, Young, New Or- Ty LUNNOsE—Passed July 18, Southampton, Snow, from London for NYork Drat—Passea by July 12, Marianne, Warkmeister, from Beitimore for Bremen; Luir, Heller, from Charleston for Aptwe'p; 13th, Donan, Heydtman, and Sir R Peel, Wien heltz trom Hamburg for New York; , Bremen, and Matbilde Kemme, from Bremen for do. Eisisore—Cld July 8, Sea Eagle, Williams, NOrleans for St Petersburg. Fatmtovin--Arr July 18, Burlington, Winchell, Ma- tapeas. Fatxestexe—Arr off 13th, Diana, Hein, from Beemen for NYork. GxKENOCK—Arr July 11, New England, Protteau, N York 12th, Spencer Kirby, Trecartin. Matanzas. Genoa—Sid Joly 7, Louisiana, Capellino, NOrleans. GravesenD- Sld July 15, Eliza & Hester, San Francisco. Hui.—Arr July 12, Indian, Spence, NOrleans. Havex—Arr July 12. South Carolina,gSandford, Mobile. Sld 12th, Hudelberg, Sagory, NYork. Hevvorr— Arr Joly 11, Gesina, Muldea, NYork. liverroor—Arr July 12, South Carolina, Turner, New Orleans; Lucy Thompson, Pendiston, NYork; | 13th, South Esk, Softly, Wilmington: Montezuma, ‘Power, Apalachicola; Laurel, Grabam: (Chace, White, and Oa- taric, Holmes, Charleston; Louisiana, @artow, and Be mont Deane, NOrleans, Progress, Chase, St John, NB; Honghton, Doane, NYork; 14th, Liverpool, Kearney, do; 15th, Mary Carcline. Mobile. Phantom, Tulloch, Wilming: ton: 'Amslia, Sippican; BL Herremaa, St Stephen. Sid 12th, Chas Chaloner, Thompson, Quebec; 13th, Adriatic, Snow. and Acme, Somervail, Philadelphia; Ma- pila. Given NYork; Cora, Morris, Boston; Andrew Fos- ter, Holbertop NYo:k; 13th, Nathan Hanau, Holmer Phisndelphia, Southsmpton, Snow, NYork; 14th, Carna- tic Emersov, NOrieans. Cid out 14th, Prince of Wales, Brown,j NYork; RD Bbepperd, Hamilton. Boston. Entd out 12th, Chas Humbersten. Williams, Boston; Alexins, Muirhead, City Point; flower, Crabtree, NOrlears; 13th, Gen Parkhili, M Charleston; Sareh, Annevs and Kate Hunter, ‘York; WV Kent Flitser, Fhiladelphia; 14th, Forest State, Polister, and Wm Vail, Benjamin, Boston; Vanguard, Norton, NYork. Entd inwards July 13, Champlain, Woodward, Trott, ‘ork } isms, Dan- wn, jush, Loxpox—! Matanza»: [alin Cafiero, NYork. Cid out 13th, Eliza & Hester, Hindron, San Francisco; Liverpool, Williams Shielas snd NYork; Arlington, Ryan, Neweastle and NYork; 14th, Jas Shepperd, Silk, San Francisco; Florence, Potter Newcastle and NYork. Laneiiy—Arr July 11, Margarette, Cafiero, NYork. Lisnox ~—Arr June 28, Algrea do Minto, Tenoco, NYork. Warsearivs—Sld July 11. Stamboul, Kingman,’ Boston, Newroxt—Sld July 13, Old Eogland, Packman, NYork. Opoxt0— Arr July 3. Cruz I, Aroe 4 Voxtianp~ Off July 12, Heinrich Von Gagern, from N Orleans for Bremen. QuienstowN—Arr July 12, Arkansas, Otis, NOrleaas, Sid 18th, Arabian, Rowe, NYork. Rocugire—Sid to July 8, Mount Washington, Pettia- will, NYork Stocknors—Arr July 5, Gleaner, Flitner, NOdleans. Sanpuamn—-Arr July 5, Maria, Asander, 'NYork. ‘Tue Sant—Arr off July 13, St. John, Bound up chan- nei (supposed frow NOrleans for Havr Memuvuranaa. ‘the sehr Pearl, at this port, 142 toma, 10 months old, built at Briogeport, bas been purchased for the North Carclina trade at $8,000. ‘Telegraphic Martne Reports. Bostow July 28, Arrived— Bark Wiliism, Havana; brig'€arico, Leghorn; sehrs Corel, and Oregox, NYork St Jon, NB, July 24, Arrived—Ship Rochambean, NYork; 26th, bark Na- polecn, 40 Hereia Marine Correspondence, Key West, Fa, July 22 Arrived—July 10, sehr Venice, Fish, Mstagoréa (and sid 12th for New York); 16¢h, ship Desdemona, um, New Orleans for Liverpool, anchored near the city (and subsequently processed); eebr Elizabeth, Williams, New York (and cld 17th for St Marks); 16th, Clyde, Sanders, New Orleans (avd sld 17th for Natsau); 19th, schr Fagle, Winslow, Mobile. Provapeurma. July 23—4 PM. Arrived Schrs Brazos, Dickinson, Portlend. Virginia, Benn+tt, Fall River; Triumph, Mason, Providence, R G Whildin, Cain, Bor ton Cleared—Sbip Marathon. Vandyke, New Orleana; bark Ply mouth, Coker, Newbury oort; briga Erie, Saxter, Bua. ton, M& JC Gitmore, Eldridge, do; schra RG Whilden, Cerin do; Julia Norton. Wi C A Greiner, Higtes. M by mes, Holes, Providence, Gro Luff, Vasey. Nedford; Triumoh, Mason, LCambridge; WH Dennis, Hewitt, Providence; steamer Jno Mareball, Copes, NYork, Disasters Simp Marra, from New Orleans for New York, which put into Key West, after being ashore on the Quicksand, lind been discharged 22d inet , and 128 bbls molasses and 16 begy corn found damaged, sold by the U, 3. Mar- shal for $618 20. The versel was hove out on her star beard ride, end found much Jess injared'than was expect: ¢d, The copver ix much wrinkled and the seams opened, and rhe bears evidence of considerable straining. A por- tion of ber falre kee! fore and aft ix gone wad her fore foot chafed. Her bottom is anmooth and sound The sur- yeyors recommended that the copper be stripped off her bottom, and that she be thoroughly caulked, and take ‘on bonrd her cargo, and proceed to her port of deatina- tion, there to receive such permanent repairs au may be deemed necessary. The work of stripping her copper was firinhed on the side bove out, and the caulkers would be through on the evening of the 22d, and the vessel was expected to be ready for sea by the 10th end The elaim of the wreckers for salvage had been submitted ¢o the Admiral'y Court, but not concluded. Baw Soommman, from Mapeaaillo for Guba, w) | Notice to Mariners. The Providence Post says that nearly all the dolphins and stakes in Beekonk. channel have been knocked dewn. They should be immediately seen to. Spoken. Ship Benjamin Howard, Saunders, hence ae 10) for San Francisco, April 16, lat 24 198, lon 35 19 W. Ship Blanchard, of New York, sup; from Callao for United States, was seen May 18. lat 12 40S, lon 98. Ship Sarah Boyd, Merritt, bence (April 28) for Pana- ma. June 20, lat 10 50 8. lon 33 20. Vincennes, from Baltimore for Boston, 27th inst, off Fire Island. Brig Leurillia, Cook, from Boston for Cape Haytien, 284 inst. lat 38, lon 68 45. Schr Emily Kerr, Linden (not as before), from Baltl- more for Laguayra, July 16, lat 26 10, lon 64 40, Grascow—In port July £1, ship Deamark, Breanas, for LAscOWw—In Phitadeltbla lie ny oP diacaean: a BALA Ae July 20, brig Nova Scotia, Lauchner, N ‘ork. Matan7zas—-Sld July 16, bark J B Johnson, Staples, Cowes, Fiorou—Arr July 17, brig Brilliant, Hay |, NYork. ld 13 h. brigs Suravnah, McKay, NYork: Tats ‘Oronose, Narh, Philadeipia; 16:h, brig Emerald, Crowell, NYork. Punta Dg ARENAS—In port July 7, brig Jos Balch, Bura- ley une. “gro Arr July 24, ship Alexander Edmond, Stewart, ‘or! Sr Toomas—Arr sone 24, ae G Lap eokenes Lo champ, Tobago (and «ld same dayffor Mayaguez); 26h, bark Baelaee Gad NYork (and ald Tee te Gusy- awa): 30th brigs William Clark, Daley, Martinique (ané sid came day for Turks Islands); July 1, Maria, Fickett. NYork; 2d schr New Resublic. Kline, Lagnayra (and sl@ 84 on her return); 4th. brigs Addy Swift, Berry, NYork; Sth, Delma Foster. Boston (and sid 13th for Meyagues); 11th, schrs Fuphemia, Bray, NYork; 13th Samuel & Pot- ter, Scoy, Wilmington NC; 17th, briga Elmer, Potter, Guadaloupe (and sld for Arecibo); William H Stewart, Hooper, Demerara. SHEDI4c— Arr July 11, bark Marchioness of Clydesdale, Ferguron NYork, and proceeded to Dalhousie. Sid 17th, ip Charles, Powell. (or Ruark,) Glasgow; 18th, William Patten, Decker, London Sr. Sterne. "Cid July 18, brig Indian Qasen, Hume, Barbadoes; 22d, ship Canton, Clark, Kis, . St Joun, N8—Arr July 21, bark Harriet, Spurr, Savam- nah; 224, brigs Vixen. Moore, Surinam; Juveras. Ous- ningham, NYork; 23d, ship Heroyua, Smith, Philadel- bia P'gr Crow, (Weat End)—In port July 16, brig Globe, Seunderr, from Bangor for NHavyen, ldg; echr Miranda, for NYork, do. At Bass End, brig B L Swan, Tekiob, for NHaven, ldg. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr July 26, sohrs Arctic, NYork; Harttord. Bangor. ALBANY—Arr July 27, schra John Polk, Flushieg. LI; Morwich. Childs, Barnstable. Cla achrs Isaac Merritt, Wright. NHavon: Robert Smith, Dickerson, Portland, Me; a Webster, Lewis, Boston; sloop Hornet, Grinnell, ork. BALTIMORE—Arr July 21, brig Juliet, Goshell, Sam Franci-co 121 days to the Capes; schr J R Glover, Oliver, Providence. teamship Totten, Kellogg, NYork; brigs Harp, Shankland, Pert Praya, Cape de Verds; New World, Sumner, Kingston, Ja; schrs J R Glover, Boston; Samuel P Lord, Smith NYork; Mergaret, Stirling. Bali‘ax; Meridian, Tarr, Bath, Me; Gibbs, Providence: Mary Aun, Gibbs, Boston; Chance- ee Andrews, Gloucester; Minerva, McGivern, Fall iver. BOSTON—Arr July 27, barks Roxana, Brown, Mansan- illo 26th ult; RB Walker, Richardson, Cardenas 12th inst; Zion,Reynolds Battimore. luctor, (Br) Harris, Bonaire 11th inst; Caroline, Harding, Savanueh; Condor, Small, Philadelphia; Chicopee, Emery, Philadelphia; Em: ma, Baker, Philadelphia: Webster Kelly, Heagan, Phila- delphia; Julia Ann. ery, Roundout; Versailles, Fuller, ’N York; echrs Greenway, Galveston; Arietis Leng, Norfolk; Ligure Norton, Monroe's Creek, Va; H B Foster, Norton; M M Klotts; Baker. Republic, Baker; W A . Dodge, and £1 Dorado, Watson, Philadelphia; nes, Lord; A'Tirrell Bell; Geo J Jones, Look, and Sarai izabeth, Phillips, Philadelphia. schra Outario, Carlisle, end Mary Miller, Laws, Pniladelphia: Waterloo, Sargent, ; Metis, Dorr, Eliza Leland, Coombs; Fame, Miles; DS Hart, Rosley, and Wm Woodbury, Manning, Roundout; Plymouth Rock. Lacy; Julien, Snow; H 8 Barnes, Eldriége, andS A Appleton, Nickerson, NYrk. Cid ship Rose Stand- ish, Pearson, Balt; berk Gem. Mayo, Philadelphia; brigs Susan, Johason, Cienfuegos; Marcus, Isaac Hatob, Paila- delphia; echrs ‘Mary Jane, Sydney Price Gandy. and Gazette, Crowell, Puiladeiphia; Adeline, Howe, NYork. Id bark Llewell; BUCKSPORT—arr July 22, Br brig Chameleon, Liver- lyn. pool CHARLESTON—Arr July 24, steamship Inahel, Rollies, Havens; Span echr Yeabel, Siches, do. Cid 23d, ship Awelia, McKenzie, Liverpcol; scbr Louisine. Conklia, NYorx.’ S14 204, echr TP Alston; 24th, ships Austin, and mela. CALAIS— Cla July 28, brigs Elmira, York, NYork; Wa- terloo, Lewis, ; achrs Mattapnoi, Comery: Seaate, Harden. and Gertrude. Horton, Pendleton, Nv ork. FALL RIVER—Arr July 25, schru Golden Gate Bright- man, Mayegues via No-folk; M Wrightington, Philadel- phia; sloeps I H Berden, and Jas Gorham, NYork; 26th, propeller Albany, Albany; brig Alcenus Philsde!pnia; chrs R Borden, Rappahaunock® Herriet Lewis, Philadal hia for Dighton. Sid July 26, schrs Kensington, and era Viste, Philadelphia. GALVESTON—Arr June 23, ships Star Republio, Share, NYork; Hampden, Arianson, Hamburg; 25th, bark No: rumbega, Clark NYork; 27th’ brig Vests, Stevens, Boston; 29th, bark G D Smouse, Wirebenbaach, Me: July 8, schr W W Fulton, Philadelphia. Cid 22d brig F B Beok, Smith, Boston; 26th, bark WM Harris, Hall, do; 27th, ship Hampden, Arianson, Havana; July 7 bark Milford, Hor- ton, Nantz, France; 12th, ship W H Wharton, Gates, lavre. GLOUCESTER—Arr July 23, brig,Pleiades, Center, Suri- pam 25th ult; schrs Susan, Philadelphia; 25th, JM Lane, NYork; Banner, do. MOBILE—Arr July 22. brig Wetumpka. Dixon, NYork. Olé 21, brig Jonathan Cilley Torreson, NYork, NEW ORLEANS—Arr July 19, bark Aquila, Nowell, Boston; brigs Emeline, Watts, Havana 8 days; Joha Dat- ton Burkett, Matanzas 8 days; 20th, ship Furext City, Al- len, Galveston; 2lst, ship Sea Lion, Wilner, Marseilles, 7th May; bark Alnab, York. Matanzas 10 days; Br brig Young, Ruatan Island*7 days: schrs Alice, Butler, Hava- ta, 0th inst; schr Patrick Henry, Kaudson, Baltimore via Key West. Cid 18th, Sp bark Catalina. Garrega, Barcelona; Pilgrim, Andrews, NYork ; Utah, stetson, brig Jeune France, Cheminade, St Louis, 39a P Soule, Neli Havana; +chr Edw Barnard, 5 ico; 19th, Sophia Walker Wiswell, Lond us, Vickeni iverpool ; Rockall, Martin, Havre; Brem ship Ernestine, Frerichs, Bremen; ship Serampors, Bow- den, Boston; barks Mary H Kimball, Tallman, Genoa; Ardennez, Lambert, Vera Cruz; Indiana, Watts, NYork; schr Amphitrite Guiding, Tampieo; Mexican schr Apara- cida, Basso, Campeachy : 20th, schr Pauline, ‘Stiles, Charleston; 21st, steamehips Philadelphia, McKenstry, Arpinwall; Prometheus, Wamack, San Juan del Norte; ships Sachem, Woodbury, Liverpool; John Cummiags, Ha-en, Bordeaux; Emblem. Slater, Vigo and a market; Hanover brig Bernatdeni, Olthan, Rotterdam. Towed to sea 16th, ships B Aymar, George, and Johan- nes Smidt: 20th, Dirigo. Frances. NEW BEDFORD—Arr July 2, brig A Milliken. Fish, Dobdoy (not Wilmingt n, NC); 26th, schr Susan Orlean, Robinson Darien. cid July’ 27, schrs Silas E Hand, Philadel, hia: Hy Cov, Albany, NEW LONDON . r July 24, steamer Decatur, Geer, NYork for Norwici; schrs Allider, Iellerney, Norwich for Phiindelphia; Suss. Htntereot, Norwich for Philadelphia; Serah Lucy, Blancket, Norwich for Philadelphia; Lacy, Emery, Sanco, NYork; Elizabeth, Ocleanos, N York: 25th, schrs Mary A Lovell, Lovell, Albany for Norwich; H Lewis, Smith Virgioia sloop Pilaska, Bull, Rondout, sid 25th, schre Elizabevn, R ckerson, Philadelphia; North Westera, Mills. do NORFOLK—Arr July 26. schr Henry Fielding, Evans, Hsllowell; sloop Mary Heler. Diekeus. N York. NEWPORT—In port July 26, 4 Pat. sloop Hardserabble- om Providence for NBedford; and all the vessels report, 25th. At anchor in Dutch Island harbor 26th, tchrs Isabel, James Hand, Louisa, and Colorado, from Pawtusket tor Phiiadelphia; Soouia Godfrey, Thos P Qooper NS Crane, JB Dickinson, from Providenes for do; Lille Saucders, rom Dighton for do; Mary Elizabeth, from East Gream: wich for do, Eadora and Mary Elizabeth, from Provi- dence for Norwich, PHILADELPHIA~ Arr July 27, steamer Joho Marshall Copes, NYork; brigs Thos H Perkins, Ginn, Trinidad U days; Cannina, Eiliott, NYork; sehrs A L Hyde, Enory Eastport. Galena, Crow. and Challenge, Colson, | Bosvoa. (1d echrs Almada, Weldea, NBediord; Jerome, Taylor, Portland, PROVIDENCR—Arr July 26, propeller Petrel, Kenney, NYork; xehrs Daniel § Miller, Latham, Cumberlaod, Va; Mary RK Zimmerman Hayes, Plymouth, NC; Worcester, odes; Hamlet, Hall, James W MoKee, Woolsey: Rox- ana Burley, Worth; Charles Woiting, Iaman; Wm Tho mas, Davis: Jomes Doonell, Lank; Jaber L White, Cor. von. James H Deputy, Winvmore; 8 B Ashmead, Chatia, and Richard Thcmpsen, Coron, Philadelpnia: Mary Anna, Haley, and Horace Nichols,’ Barroughs, Philadel shim; Mary A Kowland, Reyrer, Rondout; Ano Gardiuer, Law rence Port Ewen; Arion, McLaughlin, Rondout; Seasca, Giover. do toe Pawtucket; stoops Midas, Buckiogham, do; Geo H Davis. Young, do; Pointer, Fowler, NYork; Oregon, Sturges, do; Bleckstone, Ash. do, Below, «hr George F Brown. from Philadelpbia. £14 sehr Cicero, Concelly; Cape May, Ross, and Win L Dayton, Doug'as, Philacelpbia; R Hallock, Smith, NYork, sloops Aweriea, Hull. ena Charles Rhodes, do. FORTSMOUTH—Arr July 26, sehr Mary Augaste, Ron- lovt. PORTLAND—Cld July 26, brig Henry Leeds Littlajoha, Baltimore. RICHMOND—Arr July 25 sehrs Alchemy, Grant, N York, W JC Calnoun, Phinney, and Elen, Ballert, Boston 26th, Gallego Nelaon, and Mary Jane Peck. Dupny, NYork; Tunis, Depeu, Albany; Gaa- ol arg Bird, Troy. Sid 26th, sche Riehmoad, Parnell, SAVANNAH-Cld July 24. bark Edward, Paterson, N York; briga Triumph (Br), Atkinyon, Sackville, NB; Com~ meree Burrell, Pointe a Petre, Guadaloupe. SAC0—Arr July 25, sohr J A Hobart Paitadot SALBM—Arr Joly 26 sohrs Capt John, Tinke: dout, Globe, Swift NYork. Sid brig Draeo, for sehr Saratogs Hodgdon, NYork. WILMINGTON, N C--Cid July 23, brige Paal '¢ Jonon, arrow, Jeremie Richmond, Giles, ond, Me, sohre 4, NYork: 24th, Ann and Susan, Myers, do, ia Phitedet- ia. Peon. Af ries; Ww. HAM—Arr July 26, schra “ phia; Notus, NYork; sloop KE Spraguy, NYork, Sid sehr F Haliet, NYork,