The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1853, Page 8

Our Boston Correspundence. _ _ Bostow, July 23, 1853. ‘The Weather—Ilimess of Mr. Banks—Action of the Constitutional Convention—Maine Law Matters—That Law in Boston, and the New York Tribwne—Democratic State Convention— + Vermont end Mave, §c. Is it reasonable to expect a man to write well when he is himself sick, and the weather is bad? Certainly not, is my answer, availing myself of my privilege to answer my own question in my own way. Noman who has not ‘a frame of adamant,” to say nothing of “a sou! of fire,” can get through the weather we now baeve with impunity. It is what @ pious friend of mine calls “ tempered (or distem- pered) by occasional east winds.” Perhaps it does not lay up Many, but it makes thousands miserable. Mr. President Banks has been confined to his house since Wednesday, and General Wilson has been serving in his place. Whoever can get away is off, but the number of such favored mortals is small compared with the whole number of people. Bos- ton is empty, some say; to which it might be replied, in the language of the greatest of the London rakes of the last age, that it is fuller than the country. The Constitutional Conveotion has been hard at work all the week, and may now be considered as drawing towards the conclusion of its labors. There was a report made the other day that it might rise on the 23d, but it did not. The report was unani- mously accepted, and that is the last that has been heard of it. An adjournment may possibly take place by next Saturday, but even that is doubted by some of the ablest members. The question of ma- jority vs. plurality has been settled by a sort of com- promise, the majority rule being applied to some of- ficers, while others are to be chosen by a plurality of votes—a clumsey contrivance, which, I think, will please but few. The tenure of judicial office has been ao modified as to limit the term of a judge’s ser- vioes to ten years; the Governor to appoint and the Council to confirm the Justices of the Supreme Court, of the Common Pleas, and soforth. A vigorous at- tempt to have these officers chosen by the people was made, and told rather better than last week. It was lost by eighty-one majority, whereas the majority against it on the first occasion was 126. The Con- vention would probably have been brought clean over to the popular side had the subject been discussed two days more, and had the coalition leaders taken hold of the subject in good earnest. Their will was good enough, but they lack the nerve to grasp net- tles, and so may get stung for their forbear- ance. It was shown that judges are elected or appointed for limited terms, in most of the States, and that the changes necessary to effect these de- Calas from oli ideas and practices had always found favor with the people. But it was all in vain, and we are to continue to live for twenty years ionger under the shadow of those fears which our t-great-grandfathers had of the mal-practices of e English Judges employed to advasce their nefa- rious ends, by the Hou~e ot Stuart. It is strange how from the pages of history, and over society, the memory of aly deeds will project itself. If we could only experience good influences as long, what a fine world this would be! “ A subject of some political interest was taken up yesterday. The proposition was to incorporate into the constitution a provision for securing calls for fu- ture conventions, at intervals of twenty years, should such bodies be desired by the people. Mr. Hallett led the way in the movement, his object being to take the matter out of the hands of the Legislature and to leave it entirely’ with the people—a very roper idea and worthy of being fought for. But The phraseology of the resolves embodying it was such that the whigs, in opposing their adoption, actually madé a plausible claim to be more progres- sive than those democrats and freesoilers who sup- ported it. Some democrats, too, were of opinion that the doctrine or popular sovereignty needs no such support, being quite able to take care of itself. ‘The supporters of the proposition were for legalizing what is called the right of revolution, and so codify- ing the principle of true conservatism, if I may phrase it in such manner. 4 The Democratic State Convention is called to meet at Worcester, on the 22d of September. The sort of mass conventions that have been held for the last two years seem to have got out of favor with the State Committee, tor the basis for the choice of delegates has been doubled. Even with this change the convention will number some eleven hundred members, should the voters avail themselves of the right to elect a delegate for every fifty of their number, after choosing one for each town. At pre- sent but little, next to nothing, is said about the can- i to be selected; but Judge Bishop can have the nomination if he shall desire it. It is said that he does not accept the place of sub-treasurer be- cause he wishes to be run again for the eae There is talk of nominating Mr. Wales, of Randolph, a veteran hunker, tor the office of Lieutenant Go- vernor. This would be the trying on of the con- ciliation dodge pretty comprehensiveiy, and if done would indicate that the whigs were about to be put in strong pickle, but not exactly preserved. The opponents of the liquor law are beginning to show their hand, aud we shall svon be able to see whether it contains as maay leading cards as were found in it lust year. The Chronicle, their organ, had a jeader on Thursday about the prominent candidates for Governor. It objects to Judge Bishop, because he would uot last year express his views on the law that they abhor; to Gen. Wil- son, becaure of his former active part in support of that statute; and to Gov. Clifford, because he has done nothing, when there was ground for bel eving that it was in his power to do something, as it cer- tainly was for his interest. This would seem to in- dicate that the anti-Maine law men contemplate having a candidate of their own; for the turee gen- tlemen named are, from present appearances, all to be entered on the Massachusetts political course. Tm1852 they confined their open exertions mainly to"senatorial and representative elections, some thou- sands of their number quietly voting under the bal- ot law for Mr. Clifford, aud so placing him consi- derably ahead of Gen. Scott. Should they organize thoroughly, the effect would be important in oue of two ways—ei‘her their vote would be very small, and so they would never be heard of again in poli- tics, or they would give the State to the whigs, thus re-electing Gov. Clifford, the very man with whom they are, or pretend to be, most angry. Some think it is all pretence, and that the Governor and his friends well understand what these apparent ene- mies are about, and approve of their course of con- | duct, and heartily of its object; but this seems to be taking altogether too refined a view of the subject, and is to look miles away for something that ex- ists right under the observer's eyes. It ought to sur- prise no one, however, that these gentlemen should favor the coutinuance in power of the whigs, at least in the Senate, for that body, last winter, when it contained four whigs to one coalitionist, re- fused to pass a law that was intended to enable the Maine law to work. this is as much as the oppo- nents of such legislation can look for in the present state of public affairs. Indeed, it is all that the: need care for, as without the passage of some mf ditional law the old one cannot be made to operate. The machinery has become rusty, and there is not one drop of oil with which to feed it, so that it may have a chance to do something in place of that nothing, for the accomplishment of its career, for which it has hitherto beeu so remarkable. I see that the New York 7'r/bune is almost maud- lin on the subject of the lack of exertions on the part of the in-temperance people to enforce the law in Boston, Can it be possible that the editor of that paper is so very green, so “precious soft,” as to be really ignorant of the reason why the fanatical por- tion of the community here are quiet on the subject? He ought to know that there is no means of enforcing the law in Boston. Public bg is here against the law, and the machinery that ordinarily enforces laws cannot be made use of for the purpose of carry- ing out the provisions of a statute now so odious to a portion of those who were supposed to be most | Mg cer in desiring and demanding its passage. r. Greeley has a pussion for governing people—of Geet cued them to do rght- what constitutes the right; but he'll live until he hall get a new head of hair—veritable hyacinthine curls—shouid he survive until the enforcement of the Maine law becomes a matter-of-course thing in Bos- ton, aa is the case with all laws that are founded on opinion. ‘There is to be a State convention of the people at Montpelier, Vt.,on the 30th, of all who are opposed to the Maine law. The call for the meeting is signed by nine hundred persons. In Maine, the “ tempe- rance democrats” are to have a convention at Port- ‘and, on the 4th of August, for the pur, of taking measures to oppose Mr. Pillsbury. Last ear, the cpponents of the liquor law bolted, and so killed off -overnor Hubbard. This year, the other side is to nish the bolters, for the purpose of preventing the cess of Mr. Pillsbury, who is not for legislating on e tem ce question. Of the three elections at are to be held in New England this year, all + ill probably be decided with—certainty all’ will be offected by—reference to the temperance question. ‘The whigs may be burst in Vermont by the work- ings of this matter; but in Maine they are in the some way to wio, among other things, a United States Senator. Massachusetts Is a doubtful State, but owin to the folly of the whigs, they may not make so muc! out of the present condition of affairs as could be by wiser party. The question of the adoption of the new constitution will not be without its effect in the sisiom of our election. In Maine, there is more au meets the eye in the movement there going on. e being the judge of enough”’ as it stood. , there is no such thing asa tical step being this year taken that shall not be by the dingy hue of “the sas SN Bosron, July 30, 1353. The Comvention—Adjournment—Custom Howse Removals and Appointments— Boston—Newbury- port—Mr. Blood—Mulford—Mr. Willis—Acton —Mr. Fletcher—The ‘‘ Union Meeting” at New- buryport—Probable Origin of the Call—Literary ‘Matters—Mr. Hildreth's New Work—Mr. ‘Adams's Next Volume—Massachusetts Commis- sioners at the Exhibition. The convention will get away by Monday night, August 1, the pay-roll having been ordered to be made up to that time, and nothing be allowed be- yond it, so that, although there is a good deal to do, we do not expect there will be a quorum here after the day stated. The convention will have sat for ninety days, and certainly it has done a great deal of work, its sessions often extending to eight hours, and sometimes nine or ten! On one occasion the session lasted from nine o’clock on Thursday morn- ing to nearly one o'clock on Friday morning, with an intermission of but an hour for dinner. The cost of the whole session will be about $140,000, in- cluding printing, for which the outlay has been con- siderable. AsI propose giving you a concise but full account of what the convention has done, just ‘as soon as it shall have adjourned, I shall say no more about it at present. There have been a few changes made this week in our Custom House. The appointees are, with one or two’ exceptions, not persons of much importance. Mr. Gill is the same gentleman who was removed a few days since from a good State office by Governor Ciifford, and who for many years was connected with the Post. He is a hunker. Mr Dresser is @ Worcester coalitionist. Mr. Fuller was the first coalition Senator from Midd'esex in 1852, and wasa very effective leader in that Caer which broke down the whigs. Mr. Cleveland is from Con- necticut, and a nephew of Governor Cleveland. Mr. Sandford is from Hampshire county, where he has influence. Mr. Darling is a Worcester coalitionist. Mr. Whittaker, who has been promoted to a better place, was appointed a few weeks since to an in- spectorship. He held office under the coalition during the whole term of its existence, ratted from it when it fell in evil days, and will rat from his Senge party when it shall present to him the double t rather than the open hand. Mr. Follansbee, in- spector for Dorchester and Milton, is an out and out hunker of the Norfolk brand, admitted to be the stiffest branch of a stiff sect. Mr. Blood, as IJ said would be the case some weeks since, has been made collector of New- buryport, General Cushing’s to#n. He is a hunker pur sang, without meaning any pun. He is a wealthy man, a retired merchant, and has no sympathy with, as he never gave any assist- ance to, the coalition, but always opposed it. In re- ply to a question put to him on the subject by a lead- ing coalitionist, he declared that he should appoint to subordinate stations none but hunkers; and he has been as good as his word, giving three places to hunkers, and retaining one whig, in deference to the particular request of Gen. Cushing. Mr. Fletcher, who has been made postmaster at Acton, has net acted with the democratic party for years, if heeverdid. He is an old liberty party man, and was years ago one of that party's candidates for the State Senate. He is now a prominent free soiler, and was one of the coalition candidates for special commissioner, in Middlesex, last spring. He isa strong supporter of the Maine law, and of most, if not all the ultraisms of the day. He would no more mount the Baltimore platform than he would mount that of a gibbet, being as stiff in his opinions as if he had been born a whig and educated a hunker. The troubles in Milford, about the office there, though considerable is said of them in the papers, are really of small moment. Mr. Willis, the new officer, is a coalitionist, and hence objectionable to the bunkers, who, ‘under the advice and direction of certain disinterested whigs, have been laboring to get rid of him, or rather to rid him of the office, ere were just eleven of them at the meeting which invited him to resign the place he had succeeded in getting. Strange as it may seem, Mr. Willis has refused to pursue the course thus affectionately pointed out to him. He has various reasons for such singular conduct. If the hunkers don’t know when they have a good post- master, he knows when he has a good t office. The place is yearly worth about $900, and will pro- duce double that income before his term of service shall have expired, a3 Milford is one of the most ra- pidly increasing towns in all New England. So he is determined to hold on, like a good patriot, to his post, from which neither threats nor blandishments a induce him to withdraw—a perfect Leonidas in is way. That“ Unién meeting’? at Newburyport is most likely what is popularly called “a sell,’ and is sup- posed to stand next in the “ orders of the day’ to the proposition of Mr. Andrew Jackson Allen, of Newton, to hold a mass meeting of all the governors of the several States of the Union at Bos- ton, for the purpose of promoting indus- try. There is at Newburyport—an eccentric town by the way—a man of genius, but who is considered to be a little téte exaltée—in plain | English, a little eracked—and who amuses himself | with issuing circulars on all conceivable subjects, to all mankind, proposing undertakings of the most magnificent character, with an amount of plausibili- ty that not unfrequently deceives even the wisest of his readers. He is up to everything, not only from pitch and toss to manslaughter, but from building ig pens to saving the Union. Twoof the most lourishing insurance institutions in New England were founded by this eccentric genius, who has rarely a cross in his pocket to keep the blue devils from dancing there. Such is the gentleman who is supposed to have issued the call for a Massachusetts unien {party ee on the 5th of September, at Newburypert, which appeared in the Heratp of July 28. Before Messrs. Cass, Fillmore, Toombs, and | others accept the invitations to attend said meeting, that have been extended to them, they would do well to ascertain the real facts. Perhaps the Newbury- port Herald could throw some light on the subject. Among the literary news of the day is the state- ment that Mr. Hildreth is engaged on a new aboli- tion romance, in which will be drawn some of the most eminent public characters of our day. It will be a lively work, but will hardly rival “Uncle Tom” in point of sales. ‘he next volume of Mr. C. F. Adams’ great work, “Life and Works of John Adams,” will be to the politician, and to the student of American history, the most interesting of the series, for it will contain a great deal of matter concerning Jefferson and Hamilton, and illustrative of the events of the great contest of 1400, when the democratic party achieved the first of its dozen national triumphs. "I am told that the revelations will be rich, indeed, and of a very interesting character. When we call to mind the parts which Jefferson and Hamilton performed in the great drama of 1500, and that betweea them they prevented John Adams from achieving what would have been the crowning glory of a life until that time singularly brilliant and fortunate, it is not difficult to understand that a volume fromthe Adams side of the contest should bid fair to comwand great attention, though not a man who was prominent in that contest but has long been dead, and but few of the ordinary voters in it are now alive. Its appearance will not improbably give rise to other works, partion larly if it shall contain, as I am assured it will, much matter that will be anything but agreeable to the admirers of either Hamilton or Jefferson. Of the reverence with which democrats regard the memory of Jefferson it is hardly neeessary to speak; and the successors of the federalists ardently worship that of Hamilton, who was the founder and the leader of the ele whose position, as well as whose fortunes, they ave inherited. So you may anticipate hard firiag in the field of political literature, the Hamiltonians and Jeffersonians of to-day uniting to accomplish an end which their predecessors of 1800 joined forces to effect, though the union was not formal in its character. The Governor has appointed, as Massachusetts Commissioners in the great exhibition in New York, Messer. Isaac Livermore, of Cambridge; Henry 5. Washburn,of Worcester, and Thomas Ff. Plunkett, of Pittefleld. Mr. Livermore has been chosen chair- man of the committee, a post which he is every way qualified to fill, as he is one of the best business men in the United States, has a belt og knowledge of all the details of our industry, and is a gentleman of refined bearing and energetic character. The other members have also been judiciously selected. ALGOMA. Our Caracon Correspondence. Curacoa, July 15, 1853. Interesting Venezuelan Intelligence. The harbor for the last fifteen days appeared very brisk, particularly with the shipping. The Venezu" elan government have been buying and fitting out as men-of-war several yeasels belonging here, and also the bark El Dorado, formerly of Baltimore, sow called the Taratara. The Tajorty of them left the pve this morning for some of the windward ports of ‘enezuela, probably to procure more men and ammunition before attempting the subjection of Cumana, which is the feature of the “Armando National,” aa it ia sty! The weather still continues dry, and there is every [hg napa a very large su es salt. A number of the planters have ly raked large quantities, which can be bongbt as cheap as at any of the other | Caribbean Islands. No more at present — USTICE. Police In 5 RIOT IN THE KIGHTRENTH WARD—CONFLICT BE TWEEN THE RIOTERS AND THE FOLIOSB—TWSNTY- ‘TWO OF THE ASSAILANTS ABRBSTED. On Saturday night about 11 o'clock, a disturbance ec- curred in the Eighteenth ward, between « band of fellows called the ‘First Avenue Regulators,’ or better known as the ‘Honeymoon Gang,” and the members of Engine Company No. 3, located in the vicinity of Twenty-second hie vebicle was upset street and First avenue, The police were called iato re- quisition, and in quelling the riot were compelled to arrest twenty-two of the assailants. Stones, brickbats, | »nnoue and misiles of almost every desoription, were used by the | ou Friday, rioters, and mapy of the policemen were injured—two or three severely— by blows from stones or bricks. An far as we were able to learn, the origia of the disturbance consisted in an old feud exis: between the members of said fire company, ani the “Honeymoon Gang’ Several ekirmishes have heretofore been had between them, but always the fire men came off victorious; hence the feeling of retalistion, and s kind of determination on the part of the ‘ Regula- ters” Seen the firemen. Bis lifeless body was taken out shortly wards end conveyed te bis pareata’ residence. ane he mise! BY 4 Sigman sk lad Henry 5 crorsing Schermerhora poo on his wey to school, was knocked dewn an: run over by carriage belonging driven by a boy. The lad was very serivualy injured. His colar bone was fractured one of his was taken off at the first joint. Beewnee: of Middagh Hicks streets, where he was CamrHEns AccIpENTs.—A camphene lamp exploded in the house of Mr. Saunders, onthe corver of York and Adams streets, on Saturday evening, causing an alarm fire. The light material about the room was ignited, ig! dingly, on Saturday night, a band or gang of the | but by prompt exertions mot much damage was done. Accor “Ragulators” proceeded to the immediate vicinity of the ergine house in Twenty-second street, and provoked » fet. The disturbance commenced, and blows were ex- changed on beth sides, when policemen Knapp, Birdsall, Kenuersley, Grovesteine, and others of the tiguteeath ward were quickly on the spot. and succeeded in them for a short’ period; but the “ Regulators”’ only re- treated up the avenue, between Twenty: fifth and Tweuty- sixth streets, to an upfini-hed building, and there took up their quarters, evidently armed for the reception of the firemen, or to defend themselves against any arrest aitempted by the police, Word having beem forwarded to the station house for more assistance, Captain Whigam and a pia. toon of men hastened to the scene of tumult, They proceeded to the building in which the ricters had quartered themselves, and as they approached the house, they were met with a volley of stones, brickbat: &c. ‘Tho Captain, finding that it was of no use to sta off and receive the shot from the enemy, ordered his men to charge the building, andin they went, club ia hand, driving everything before them. The rioters broke up io disorder, and the police succeeded in capturing twenty- two of the most active members in the riot. During the engagement in the last melee several of the policemen were badly injured irom blows caused by the stones bricks hurled by the rioters. Officer Grovesteine wa: struck on the knee by a paving stone, which kaocked him down, injuring bis knee severely. He was also other- wise hurt. Officer Kinnersley was struek on the bask acd thigh with some of the missiles. others were injured, more or less, from the stones thrown by the arrailavts. Scme of the rioters ware likewise marked oa the bead from a collision with the policemea’s clubs. The pritouers were, on Saturday morning, conveyed be fore Justice Stuart, at Jefferson Market Court, where gave their names as follows :— Thomas Maginetal, Thomas Barns, Thomas Pariah John Sherman, Wm Broderick, Bernard Dolan, Dani Blake, Michael McGarlan, James ae Patrick Butler, Michsel Mabon, Jobn 0’Niel, John Bail, James Beocerick, Patrick Kelly, Bernard Kelly, Michael Burton, James Wal- lace, Lawrence Nolton, Henry Grogan, James McGray, and William Turner. Affidavits were made by the police, setting forth the riotous conduct of the accused parties, and the magis- trate held them respectively to bail in sum of $2,000, in default of which they were sent to prison, During the day an omnibus was procured, and the prisoners rere from the jail at Jefferson Market to the ‘ba, Robbed on the Five Points—On Sunday afternoon, a resident of Staten Island, named John Wick! visited the Five Points and was induced to enter one of the dens in that vicinity, kept by ‘colored people. Soon after his entry, two or three wenches hovered around nim, Seopa him Up, and hefell on the floor; thea a monstrous big colored’ woman, weighing some three hundred pounds, threw herself on the body of poor Wickham pk there held bim while another wench tore the pocket off his pantaloons, which contained $8, When the money wis ee the colored woman released her weight and Mr. ickbam regained his feet. The police were applied to, who visited the locality, No. 150 Aathony street, where ina rear puilding they found the colored monster, who denied the charge; but the officers not heediag her story, compelied her to appear before Justice Bogart—she did so and gave the name of Sarah Miller. The white man swore to her identity, declaring that she was the who kept him down while the others snatched his 0a taining his money. The magistrate, on the faets, com- mitted tne woman to prisoa and detained the complain- ant, also, in default of ball, to appear and testify. Justice Stuart on Jrowtter — Daring the past ten days Police Justice Stuart has committed to the penitentiary vpwards of seventy five young men of notorious bad character, who have no legitimate means of obtaining an honest livelihood. These individuals have recived from three to tix months each, accordin; of the magistrate. They are sentenced under the Vagrant act. and if not released by a judge, on the application of some Tombs pettifogger, the community will receive the benefit«* heir incarceration, by the relief from their depred. (lomm An Atcuyt at Highway Robbery.—Bet ween three and four o'clock on Sunday morning, Dr. Joha Bishop, of No 174 Mott street, was on his return home in his gig, from visiting patient in Sixty first street; and whes near Fourth street, on parsing a pile of lamber, a man emerged from bebind it and hurled a paving stone at the doctor's head. The stone luckily missed the doctor, although well aimed, as it passed close by the doctor's bead. The dcetor, having a friend in the gig at tne time, left him in charge of the horse, while fe pursued the arssilapt, caught Rim, and placed him into the hands of officer Heyer, of the Fifteenth ward. Dr. Bishop, on making his complaint, thinks the prisocer’s intention was to stun hizo him of his gold watch ani money. The magistrate thereupon held the prisoner, who gave the name of Jobn Stuart, to bail, to anawer the charge of attempting to commit a robbery. Charge of Grand Larceny.—A black fellow, called Thomas Rogers, was arrested by officer Pike,’ of the Seventh ward, on a charge of stealing $74 in money aad a breastpin, Ac. the property of James Dougherty. re- siding at No. 893 Cherry street. The evidence baing clear of his guilt, Justice Welsh committed him to prison for trial. to the judgment Coroners’ Inquests, Fata ACCIDENT ON THE Exi# Kainoap.—Coroner O’Don- rell yesterday held an inqnest at the New York Hoepital, on the body of Joha Schmidt, a native of Germany, nine- teen years of age, who came to his deat® in consequeace of jumpirg off gravel train on the Erie Railroad; the wheeis pasred over his feet, crushing them ina terrible manner. The accident took pee at Moncoe Works, Orange county, According to the evidence of Ludevicl Beaupbert, a resident of Monroe, the deceased wasa la- borer on the gravel train in the employ of the Erie Rail- road, his hat blew off, and the deceased sprang off the car while in motion, falliag with his feet under the wheels, which passed over them, crushing both in a manner which subsequently resulted in causing his death. The deceased was brought to the Hospital, New York, on Saturday night, about 9 o'clock; and by the evidence of Dr. C. R. Agnew, cneof the house surgeons, the deceased Was suffering with a severe crushed fracture of both feet and in a state of prostration from the injury ard from the losa of blood. In spite of all efforts to re- store him, he died at half past 12 o’clock on Sunday morning. There injuries, aggravated by the delay inter- veving between the time of the accident and his arrival at the hospital, was the cause of death. The jury ren- dered the following verdict :—That deceased came to his death by injuries receivid by jumping off the railroad cars while they were at full speed, aud we further find that said injuries were center by the delay inter- vening between the accident and his entrauce into the hospita’, Ay Uskxows Fematz Drowsep—Svspicion or Mcrpsr. vray morzinz, Coroner Hilton was called to hold an inquest on ,the body of an unknowa female, found floating in the dock, foot of Houston street. ‘The deceaced was discovered by Willian Manning, at about 4 o'clock on Suuday morning, who secured the body, and gave the necessary iaformation to the Soroner, It is supposed by the appearance Of tié body and the de- ranged state of her clothing, that violence had beea in- feted on her person, and then to eover the villainoas outrage, precipitated the poor girl into the river. She was een on Saturday evening in the vicivity of the deck, and when taken from the water her body was still warn, not baving been but a short time in the water. The decrased is described by the Coroner to be about 20 years of age, anda native of Germany, about 5 feet 2 inches high. light brown bair, dark complexion, dressed ia a @onrse liren chemise, with F A. R. marked with red thread on the bosom ; blue cotton plaid frock with yellow, green end white stripes, coarse cloth petticoat, blue woolen stockipgs, black cloth shoes, tipped witn leather, The body was sent to the dead house at Bellevue Hospi ‘ta! fer recognition, Under the rumors of suspicion, Coroner Hilton ordereda post mortem examination to be made of the body. A man, ruppoved to be concerned in the matter, was commirted by the Coroner to await the inquest, which will be held a: Bellevue Heepital this morning at 10 o'clock. Obituary, ith mach regret we an Hon Charles Paine, former! It is nce the death of the Governor of Vermont, whieh took place at the village of Waco, in Texas. on the Bit ul- timo, at the age of 54 years. He died of dysentery, after an illness of about three weeks, Every attentiea was paid to him by the inhabitarts of the village daring his sickness, and the best medical aid wis rendered that could be obtained. He wont to Texas for the purpose of exploring the Southern route for a railroad to the Pacific, an euterprise in which he took interest. Governor Chailes Paine was the son of Hon. Elijah Paine, (A. C. 1781.) formerly Senator in Congress from Vermont, and was born in Williamstown. Vt, 15ta April, 1799. He was a graduate of Harvard College, in the class of 1820. The Harrodsburg Ploughboy of Saturday, 234 ultima, comes to us clad in mourning for the death of Col T. P. Moore, for many years a leading democrat in the Mercer district. frequently in the Kentucky I severe] times in Congress, and ia 1820 he succeeded Gen. Harrison as Minister to Colombia, He served gallantly in the wars of 1812 and Mexico, and was elected delegate to the Convention that reformed the abuses of the oli constitution. Col. Moure wa born in 1796, and was con- sequently fifty-seven years old at his death which oc- curred on the night of the 2ist inst, after ouly thirty hours illness, which was paraly Mrs. Weir Fries, (formerly Miss Louisa M. A. Gann, well known to the frequenters of the Boston Museum), died on the 20th ult., at Dorchester, after a brief illness, in the 28th year of her age, Henry De Camp, a soidior of theRevolution, died at Greenport, L. I, on tae 26th alt, aged 96 years, Mr. Do Camp was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey. When he wan yet a mere youth, the Revolution commenced, and ke joined a company raised at New Brunswick. At the close of the war he learned the trade of a carpenter, and commenced business at Troy, N. Y., at which place he settled when there were only six or seven houses there He built the first Presbyterian meeting house erected there; he would have been astonished could he have vi- sited Troy, to have seen to what it has grown, For the last twenty five years he has resided at Greenpert, L. I. be Pd Jarge bao ti tn base children survive him, and fourteen grand, twen' ree greatgiand childre and one great-great grandchild. i ™ The schools in Boston have contribu the funcs of the Washington meeanent scale yurned, persing | her childiea. The injuries sustained sensible with the stone, and then rob j Agisiature, and | this af No perrom was injured. _On the previous evening a similar accident occurred at No. 222 Jay street. resulting from gross negiigence in filliog the > while the was burniog. The woman of the bouse was some wi were also two of but trifling. ‘Williams! City Inte! NCE. Tax Pxorix’s poe, po Renee A J. Berry, Eeq,, Las disposed of his right and title in the People’s ferry to ents Law, Esq., of New York, for $50,000. Mr. Law intends, if possible, to sesure the privilege of rupning into one of the slips at the foot of Roosevelt street, New York, belonging to the Bridge street Ferry Company. will undoubtedly give mueh greater satixfaciion to the public than running from the foot of Catbarne street, as at first propored. This ferry it is hoped will, when completed, which it is expected to be by the first of May, 1854. secure by competition, what inde- pendent mono,oly haa failed to do, accommodation which the increasing interests of Williamsburg need. Deatn or Du. Buttock.—Dr, John Bullock, for » long time resident physician of the Insane Asylum, at Flush- ing, died on Saturday morning, of billious fever. His funeral took place at half past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Dr, McLane’s Presbyterian church, corner of South Fourth and Sixth streets. were conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Fiem Fort Larimie. A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, writing from Fort Larimie June 28, says that the emigration this season has been larger than was ex- cted. Up tothis time there have passed about six jousand wagons, twenty-three thousand persons, and one hundred and fifty thousand cattle. Owing to cool weather and rain, cattle have gotten along finely, but few lame, and those are sold to the swarm of buyers that line the road, at exorbitant prices. We hear of no sickness, and I suppose there never Were as many persons travelled the same distance who were so healthy. A little ation occurred @ few days since with the Indians, and fearing exaggerated accounts may reach you, I will state the particulars. Opposite the Fort, across the Platte, there is a ferry. Onthe other side of the Platte, near the ferry, a party of Sioux, of the Minnecongs band, had pitched ‘their lodges, and became trouble- some to the emigrants, by begging, &c. They also troubled the ferryman, taking the boat away. Finally a party of United States sol- diers, who were returning to the Fort from the farm, which is on the opposite side of the Platte, found the Indians in possession of the boat, and had to take it away; as soon as they were a few yards from the shore, the Indians fired a rifle at them and came near hitting a sergeant; they came to the Fort and reported to the commanding officer (Lieut. Garnett) who immediately sent twenty-four men, in command of Lieut. Fleming, to apprehend the one that fired, and bring him to the Fort. The command, with an interpreter, went to the village and told them what had been done, and what they wanted. The Indians were ay, much frightened, and would not come out of their lodges; they thea endeavored to enter alodge, when the Indians fired upon them, Meld they returned, killing four and taking two prisoners. The next day the head chief, Matoioway, was sent for, as also the chief of the Minnecongs, (the Little prere,) The head chief had a talk, and expressed himeelf satisfied that all was right, and his yeung men deserved what they got. ‘he other expressed the same sentiments and promised to behave better future; the prisoners were turned loose, and there ends the matter. No doubt reports will reach the States that the whole Sioux nation is armed against the whites, and cause much unnesessary uneasiness to those who have friends upon the to California and Oregon. Post Orrick Stampep EsveLores.—The Post Office oo has recently had occasion to in- struct a deputy postmaster upon the subject of the use of the bred} of the Nesbitt envelope cut from the envelope and pasted on another. e@ have pro- cured a copy of the official letter in question, and herewith present it to our readers, who will perceive that the Nesbitt envelope and stamp can only be used as a whole, without mutilation, as follows :— In seply to yours of the 22d inst., informing me that.» “letter with @ stamp cut from a stamp envelope and pasted cn another envelope” was dropped tnto your Office. ard that you bad ~ forwarded it as unpaid,” 1a re ceived. Your action in the premises was correct. The act authorizing stamp envelopes to be provided and used authorizes them to be ured orly as a whole, as a union of the DP Oy and with the original envelope ; and no privilege ie granted, either by the law or by aay ‘instruc tions of the department, to use them ia our mails in any other manner. TERRIBLE DEATH BY THE Bite or A Map Doa.— Edmond Emmons, of Ridgeville, Lorian county, Ohio, was bitten by a mad dog, his own, inthe month of April, Last Friday evening he was taken sick about 4 o’clock, when his hand became inflamed and pained him much. On Tuesday, he died in the (Betis agony, leaving a wife and several children. ‘he wound had a long time been healed, and he had lost all fears of madness from the bite. He worked in the field till 4 P. M., on Friday, when the terrible malady made its appearance. Physician and friends were sent for. His pains increased, and soon his ravings commenced. It took several strong men to hold him. At last, after four days of the most in- tense proeeoe) he died suddenly i) the barsting of a blood veszel, occasioned by his violent spasms. He was a young man highly respected, and leaves a young and interesting family.—Cleveland Plain- dealer, July 29. Stock Sales, Pumapmrata, July 30.—Repo-ted by First Board,—%600 Lehigh Mert. 6’s, 10144, 1,000 Peana 5's, 60, 9634: 5,000 do bd 495 34; 2,000 do, 64, 964; 4.500 do, "56, £5, 95.34; 5,000 do, 768, b5, 9534; 2,000 Wilmiug- ton RR 6’s, 9434; 2 shares Penna RR, cash, 50; 105 Ches- Keen & Taylor,— ter RR 15.’ Afier Board—50 shares Coester Valley RR, 15; 50 do, #5, 15; 2,000 City RR 6’, ’86, #5, 106°; 1,000 do, *80, 106%. Died, ‘ At Aspinwall, on July 18, of fever, Capt. Watsox Fer mis, late of ship Jehn Stuart. His remains will be interred this, (Monday ) afterneon, at haif-past two e’clock from the 'residenca of kis bro- ther domes, om Throgs Neck Westebester. Friends wishing to attend will take the cars, from the City Hull, at balt past eleven o'clock, for Williains Bridge, where they will find a conveyance ww teke them to the house. On Saturday, July 30, Manaanet 5, Tuorp, daughter of Marg az:et Thorp, and relict of Benjamin Thorp, deceased, aged 26 years, 4 months, and 13 days. The friends of the family ace invited te attend her funeral, this, (Movday) aftermeon, at fear o'clock, from ihe residesce of hur mthor, No. 197 Pearl atrect, Dreeklyn. Her remains will be takem to Greemwoed for interment. Om Saturday, July 30, in this city, Luca M, wife of Joseph Colton, ‘aged $4 years. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from No. 130 West Twenty-econd street, this af: terneen, at ene o'clock, without further invitation, On Sunday, July 31, at West Farms, after a long and rerious illness, Hkwky RAYMOND, aged 49 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respegtfally Invited to attend bis fnneral this afternoon, wt four o’eleck, from the residence of his mother, On Sunday, July $1, ANNA BuRnovons, widow of the late Peter Vandervoort, of Newtown, L. I., aged 79 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend funeral, this afternoon, at four @clock, from the Epi«copal Church, Newtown, L. I. Corrlages will be in waiting, at half past two P. M, at the Grand street ferry, Williamsburg. ‘On Saturday, July 30, at Fort Lae, New Jersey, Many Auce, only daughter of William C ‘and Cornelia’ H. B, Richards, in the second year of her age. The friends of the fainliy are invited to attend the fu- neral services at the residence of her parents, Ne. 106 Fast Eighteeath street. this morning, at nine o'clock. On Saturday, July 30, Mrs. Jane Dewreny, relict of the Inte Peter Demprey. The relagives and friends of the family are respecifal- ly reques@¥ to attend her funoral at St. Thomas Churoh, at three o’clock from whence her remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery. On Sutday. July 31, of dysentery, Sanam Jane Corvu- GaN, infant chi d of Patrick and Bridget Corrigan, aged 10 months and 6 days, The friemds and acquatmtances of the family are re- nested to attend the funeral, this day, without further invitation, from the residence of her parents, No. 346 Houston street. On Surday, July 81, Jota Avovera, daughter of Wm. J. and M.A, Still, aged 4 years. Funeral thin afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of her father, No '14 Wayne street, Jersey City. Her remains will be taken to Athens for interment, On Satnrdey, July 30, suddenly, Jony 8, Rypen, Jr. son of ex Alderman John 8. and Jane Ryder, aged 1 years, 3 months, and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully imvited toattond his fuseral, this afternoon, at three o'clock the residence of his father, Pro pect Hill. On (Saturday, July 90, in Brooklyn, Evceva LaForor, daughter of William H.'and Bogenla ©. Frear, aged 1 year ap montba, The rel Invited sttend the funeral, from the residence, of Mr. 8.1 No 84 Carroll street, Brooklyn, this atter- noon, at four o'clock. On Sanday, July 31, Friza_ Dreeman, infant daughter of Rev Charles P. and Jane £. D. Clarke, of Ottowa, Ill. The friends of the family are invited to attend {ts fune- ral at the residence of ite grandfather, Hepry Dikeman, Eaq., No. T0Tulton street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at ‘On Bandar, Sanam Exzza, tafant daughter of a George and Bionie aged 1 year 4 months and 25 LS friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this morning, ot laven’ o'clock, from bay ey Pearl street. Hoboken, N. J., Sanam Carwanivy, youngest obild of Walter and Joanna Ball, sged 2 years 6 months and 26 days, The funeral will take place this morning, at sieht o’elcck, from the reaidence of her father, No. 28 Union place. Her remains will be taken-to Hempsted L, I. On Sunday, July 31, Janz Euxzabern, daughter of Wil- liam and Mary Brown, 1 year, and six months. ‘The relatives and of family are invited to attend ber fuperal, this afternoon, from her father’s reai- dence, No. 341 Pearl street. Weekly Report of Deaths, In the city and county of New York, from the 234 day of July to the 30th da; aera see ; T. Men, 76; women, 76; boys, ‘DISEASES. Total, 523, ~ Rrra eet ncona Saka lwswetotSaSmonnsnw Suffocationand starvation C0 ek ek ee et tS Ce RD 1 Saffocation....... . 2 Schirhus of liver.. . 2 Softening of brain....... 1 Tee . . 1 . 2 A 2 Fever typhus Fever wetlo, . AGE. 198 40 93 60 s wo 70 ‘8 80 = ys From—Hespital, Bellevue, 10; Penitentiary, Blackwell's Inland, rg eter) Asylum, Blaokwoll’s Island, 2; Ward's Inland, 2b; City Hospital, 7; Mouse of Refuga, 1; Alms- house, Blackwell's 1; Colored Home, 5; colored THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. City Inrpocter’s Ofen, uly 80, 1860) 7 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, VES ae All and lelters intended for the New Yore asap should be sealed Y ALMANAG FOR NEW YORK—THms Dat. MOON RISHS....mern 1 37 HIGH WATM......e7 6 4 Port of New Yerk, July 31, 1853. CLEARED. July 80—Ship Hindoo, Miller, Melbourne, Australia, F Burritt & Co, ARRIVED, Ship Jorhua Bates, Easterbrook, Manila, March 23; passed Anjier April 18, and St Helena June 19, to Good- hue & Co, July 19, Int 24 49. lon 59 28, passed ship Bom- bay, of and for Boston from Manila. Bark Florentine (Hum), Wuhnann, Rio Janeiro, 40 days, to Kirkland & Von Sachs, July 6, lat 3 55, lon 39 9, spoke ship Henry, of Nentucket (whaler), Coleman, 62 days from Taleabuana, bound home full. rk Star of Thomaston, Pillsbury, Sagua, 9 days, to J T White. Bark Faith (of Portland), Jewett, Havana, July 20, to Perkins & Delano. July 30.4 PM Barnegat SW in sight, passed steamer Anglo Celt, hence for NOrieans. Brig Mary Pierce (of Bangor), Pierce, Sigua, July 20, to RP Buek & Co. Brig Cardiff (of Newport, RI), Melville, Cardenas, 8 days, to master. tig Solomon Eaton (of Bowdoinham), Small, Port au Prince, 14 days, to M M Freeman. Brig’ Cario’ (Ture), Morted, Leghorn, 70 days, and 43 Gaya from Gibraltar, to E Fabricotte. Sehr Isis (of Boston), Chase, Para, July 12, to HK Corwine. July 28, lat 45, lon 72 10, passed Br ship Port- land, steering East, Schr Activo (Port), Magathaen, Oporto, 48 days, to L E Omsinck. Schr Golden Eagle (Br), Fernander, Nassau, NP, 7 days, to Eneas & Hutchins, Scbr George Savary (of Brooksville), Me), Jones, Tam- pico, 30 days, to A Patrallo, Schr James House, Lyon, Jacksonville, 8 days. Schr G M Robertson, Beauchamp, Jacksonville, 8 days. Schr G L Lovell, Borton, 4 days. Schr Henry Clay, Nye, New Bedford, bound to Albany, Schr Joveph Hall, Coe, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Scbr MM Braina:d, Buell, Portland, Ct, 2 days. g hebt Harriet Ann, ‘Sewyér, Machias, via Stony Island, ays. Steamer Jackson, ——, Baltimore. SAILED. Ship Mizdoo, Melbourne; bark Bristol Belle (Br), St An- drews, NB. The brig Rufus Soule, Chapman, hence for Aspinwall, has anchorcd at Quarantine. BELOW. One brig. Wind at sunrise, South, with fog; meridian, North; sunset, calm, By Sanpy Hook MaGneric TaeGrars.) Sanpy Hook July 31—6 PM, The outward bound vessels have all gone to sea, and there sre co versels in sight bound in, Weather clear, and wind light from the South, ee Memoranda, Ship Robert © Winthrop, of Boston, has been purchased by Mr James I Fisher, of Baltimore, Lavxcurp—At Belfast, 20th inst, by Mr LR Palmer, a fine brig of about 300 toxs, called the Heury Guild, cwsed by Capt HJ Anderson, Jr, of Belfast, Movars Holt, A N Noyes, N H Bradbury, and Guild & Co, of Boston. “Capt Anderson will command her. Disasters, Sip Rewintanck-The repairs of thia yoseel were com- pleted at San Franci-co 25th ult, Tne disaster to the ship on her passoge from Londoa, and her putting into Coquimbo for stores and temporary repair, seem to have been necessary, The expenses are very heavy. Sure Many Crocker, Croeker, hence for st Stephen, before reported ashore at Niantic, arr at Portland 20th, having come off but little damaged: bad keel slightly injured and copper chafed; will go on the railway for repairs, ‘Whalemen, Sid from Mystic July 28. ship Bronaut, Eldeid, South Shetland Islands, whaling and sealing; tele 4 Ruckmaster, aud Wilmington, Gilderdale, do, (tenders to the Hronaut.) Sid from New London Jnly 28, bark United States, Wil cox, South Shetland Islands, whsling and sealing; brig h ESpear, Keen sehr Flying Cloud, Hidden, do, (tender to the Uni ed States Ar at Valparaiso June 3, Young Moro, spl and skl 9th, supposed for howe, jeard from, no date, Amelia, Chadwick, 2 56 bbls sp 10 do binash of i edna Sroxxn—July 19. Jat 31, lon 74, bark Th of Westport, 190 bbls oil.” oe Notice to Martuers, Lunwic, July 11—It ia intended to build lighthouse at the island of Skerries, This will be an immense boon to meriners trading to the North Sea; the want of a light house bas been severely felt, and no doubt many valuable lives and ships have been sacrificed in consequence. Forvign Ports. AnprossaN—Sid July 14. Eliza Durkee, Boston, Arvo, PR—In port July 19, brig Frances Jane, Kirch, for Baltimore 2 days. Bete (Hor)—In port July 3, brig Model, Dow, for New York 8 days. Brwstor—Arr at the Pill July 14, ship Singapore, Crow- ell, Mauritius via Queenstown (where she arr 11th) for Bristol. aly 14 ship Marsbal Ney, Lilt, Nan, 1,100 bbls Boxpraux—Arr Havre, to load for NYork. Adv Charles Cooper, Sarah Bridge, Montreal, Brothers, and Meteor, for NOrleans. Canpyy—Arr July 18, ship Jane H Glidden, Child, Havre. ' Crenvorcos—In port Jnly 19, barks Loni Eaton, Shields, for Boston 2 or 8 days: Lysander, Snow, for do about ready; brig Neptude, Upton, d» do. CorkK—Arr say 13, brig Themis, Kavanagh, St Joha, ron tanto off July 9, Mayflower, Rogers, from NYork. ANA Sid July 22, Sabao, Small, Boston. Jobn, NB; iar a 8 NB, oie "Eant 0 4 Pf 1Ben! International, Brown. Norieeaa 1eth, steamsh! C ow, ward bounde ship Sardinia, Jordan, NYork. Ady Niagara (x) for Bosion 284; Blafordahire, son, and cataqua, Nickerson, do 27th; President, Comings, do Aug 5; Homberston, William ‘aud Lady Bulwer, do 18th; Continent, Alfred, and Comp Tulse, do10th; Achburton, and Yankee Blade.'do 2lst; Vo! guard, do 23d: Robena, and Joseph Howe, do 2th; Gre Western, and Houghton, do Aug 1st; Liverpool, *o 6” Conqueror, do, with despatch; Mermaid, for Pailadalph lo 191 ¢o 16th; Tonawands, do 18th; Thos H a ‘0 wands, ; af Peckias, de W V Kent, do 20th; ‘Ailsa, do 28d; Hj ug Lizzie Harward, do. with despatch; Annapolis, for Bal more 20th inst; Sea Nymph. do, with despatch; Swita land, for Charleston 20th; Waltham, and Gen Parkhi do with deepatch; Hartley, Morrill, for NOrleans 16t Hechelor, do 25th; Mayflower, Crabtree, pexDoN—Eatd inwards July 12, Indte, Grant, St Job In port M Evans, Pratt, for NYork 2ist; Mary, Me shall for do ldg; John Ravenal, Wambersie, do do; a! others. Maxr1Qus—In port July 14, brigs Florence, Gage, fre, Norfolk for Curacoa two days; Ma: rs, Ekate from Witmington, N.C., for Bonaire two days—only Ai, rican vessels, ~ Naseav, NP—No Am veagel in port about July 24, Opesea—Arr July 3, bark Warren, Bentley, hence y Marseilles and Leghorn. Panama—In port July 14 bark StMary, Lee, for ‘ os Mary was to be sold by auction previous to th date). Porr av Princt—Iu port July 15, brigs Matanzas, Ty fether, from and fer Boston 10 da Juliet (Br), Hil for Boston 3 days; others as before, Sid brig Myra, Kell Boston. In port July 17, brig Susan Dun Harriman, fro wenger others as before. ee , Para—In port July 12, brig Chatsworth, Brown her arr 10th Sid 11th, brig M herd, Salem, Porrsmovra—arr July 18 ship Jane Parker, Bowke Havana via Cowes for London. QuEeTOWN— Arr July 12, Courant, Bradstreet, Mir ichi. Sacu4—In port 20th inst, brig Alesia, Haskell, for Bc } ton, about ready. Py San Juan (Cuba)—In port July 18, brigs Rowisn Fuales (not Yates), from NYork. arr 8th (was incorrect revorted as arr at Cienfuegos) ; Eliza Burgess, Gorham, f Boston 2 or 3 days. peels NB—Cld 28th inst, ship Amphitrite, Eldridg don. ‘Sr Hezva—In port June 23, ship Lanark, Knapp, feo Akyab for NYork’eawe day. Sr Jaco—In port July 12, bark Gov Parris, Green, um Sid about 12th, brig Chas th, Stimpson, Boston. ‘Tuntpap—In port July 16, bark Franklin, Gibbs, fro and for Boston, arr 11th, for Cienfuegos to finish 1g; br Cordelia, Mitchell, from ard for Boston, arr 14th. Tae Liarp—Passed July 12, ship Kate Swanton, Mors from Segua for London. Tux Owexs, E—Arr off July 12, bark Harwood, Goe win, from Norfolk for Rotterdam. Home Ports, ALBANY—Arr July 29, propeller Commerce, Plil deiph'a; schrs Pearl, New Bedford; Albany, Barnatab Cid schrs Pizarro, Hyannis; Elizaceth, Boston. APPONAUG—Arr July 27, schrs Sophie Ann, Smit! Philadelphia; Wm Brown, -——, Mewburg. BALTIMORE Arr July 59, steainehip Caledonia, Marte, NYork; brigs Flora, Hubbard, Arecibo, PR, July 19; Ji sephus, Wileon, Se ; tchrs Rever (Br) Sims, Na) sau, NP, 10 days; Marion A Gould, Grant, Backs port, Mi Anua Jerking, Sherman, Providence. Cld steamer Locu: Point, Layfield, NYork; bark Hadley, Kent, East Bostor brig Jabez (Br), Yates, Antigua and » market; Bllor Terry, NYork; Attakapas, Robertson, Boston; schr Jo Henry, Kirby, Corpus Christi. Philadelphia rigs Daity tao), We Alace’ Bay" 0Ge elphia; brigs , Way, Algoa Bay, Tune 3 ya St Helena 233; er Thakter, Steole. Balize Hon, July 8; Jobn R Rhodes, Hamblin, Baltimore O’Brien, Stewart, Philadelphia, MS Cousins (of NYork) Hichborn, Philadelphia: Houlton, Brewer; Wm M Groton Geyer; ard Wateon, Ober, Philadelphia; sobra Julie , Rich, Snow, Gonaives, July 9; HC Mead, Syl C Dern, NC; Ella, Bourne, Alexandria; Mary Elizs, Wyer Baltimore; Ina, Lancey, Baltimore; Henry Alfred’ Wasi Isabelle, Robinson; Congress, Bateman; Peru, Martin| Lucullus, Gupti!; Challenge, Long; Teneriffe, Burns: Gi sabeas, Fuller; Amanda, Rose; Marcia, Davis, Mary bina, Marshall; and’ Mogul, Haskell, Philadelphia resident, Kedman, Port Ewen; Pavilion, Kelley, he ld ship Stephen Glover, Sampson, St John, 'N8, load for Liverpool; barks Fruiter, Dawes, s Trivity, Colburn, Galveston; Franklin, Cook, Charieston| Vernon, Maso, City Point, Va; Edmund Dwight, Parke: Baltimore; Three Brothers, Lothrop, NYork: briga 3y virs Berry, Rio Janeiro; Panama, Lavender, Para, oar! Windsor, Percival, Gonaives; Alfnild (Swe), Wahlman. John, NB, to load for Loudon; Helen F Ryder, Ryde: Savannah; Philura, Gill, do; China, Matthews, Balt more; schrs Rainbow, Norris, Richmond, Va; Gold ter, do; R J Mercer, Robinson; Globe, Matthews, a1 Hetry Payson, Eldridge, Philadelphia; Florida, Kel do; Tennessee, Rice, do; Compliance. Sears, NY: Chamberlain, do; steamer City of Boston, Fisher, elpbia. CHARLESTON—Arr July 27, Span bark Pitiusa, Gri pada, Havana, 5 days; brigs'Argus, Kean, Trinidad Cuba, 10 days: Guinare, Phillips, Havana, 4 days. Cl schrs General Taylor, abbott, Boston; Iasbella, Gage Jago. Sld bark Maria Morton, Span brig Julis; Gece al Taylor, Abbott, Boston; Rockland, for a N pert. CAMDEN—Sld July 21, brig Surf, Witherspoon, NYork; schrs Hasnah & Abigail, Fitzgerald, and A 3 Eels, Sweet land, Norfclk; 284, Frances, Bucklin, Wasbington- DIGHION—Arr July 26, Cohasset, Baltimore ; H Castof, Hudson; Harvest, NYork, for Taunton, Sid 37th, #0 Charlot‘e Philadel his or Bangor. FAST GREEN WICH—Arr July 27, sebrs B Frink, Black man. and Leah, Saunders, Philadelphia. ELLSWORTH—Sid July 23, schr Edward, NYork. FALL RIVER—Sid July 27, schrs 8 A Mount, and Ga- zsile, (from Bristol), NYor , Arr 28:h, schr Mason B Davis, Davis, Baltimore. HALLOWELL—Arr July 19, ‘schr Coral, NYork. Sld 24h, schrs Uleona (crew), Garland, and Agawan, Cutler, NYork MOBILE—Arr July24, Span brig Cofiro, Cardone, Havadia, NEW URLEANS—Cld July 23, ships John P Harvard, Axdros, Liverpool. Isauc Allerton, Seare, NYork, Avia, Robinron, Mcbile; brig John Lutton, Burkett, Mataneas, NEW+ ORI—Sid July 28, sebrs loga,; (from Roa- dout). Hallowell; NC’ Hatris, (from. Colaunibia), NYork; Ciarisen, (from Dighton), and Ann C Baker, (fem Prowl: dence), Philadelphia, Sid July 29, sctr S L Stevens, Darling (from Boa- ton). Phiiecelphia, NEW BEDFORD—Arr July 29, sehr Wm Bacon, Kon- dcut; sloop Aun B Holes, Albany. Sid sloop Exact, N York. NEW HAVEN—Arr July 29, schrs G W Whistler, Jr, Viigivia; Alexander Law, do, Undine, Philadelphia Kobo, Philadelpbiv; A L Packer, Philadelphia; Mary fice, 108, Fhiladelpbia. Sid brig Georgiana, Smalley, Philadelphia; schrs Vermillion, Virgima; Benjamin English, Philadel- phia; H M Jotpson, do George J Weaver, do; General Cameron do; Ellen Louisa, NYork, NOURFOLK—In H»mptoa Roads July 28, Br ships Wash- ington, Wilkiv, and Sarefia, Williams, from City Point gor Quebee; Be bark, Queen, Arroll, from City Point for Bete tel BE. NEWARK—Arr Jely 30, schrs Lucy White, Torrey, Rockinnd NEWBURYPORT—Arr July 28, brig Tuscan, Crocker, Rondout; sobre Sara Matilda, do; Tomah Philadelphia, NEW LONDON—Arr July 27, sehr Andrew Jackaow, Wovd, Norwiea, for Tre; > Arr 28th, steamer Chus Osgood, Sraith, NYork for Nox- wich. Sid sehr Jobo Riggles, Norris, Philadelphia, NEWARK--Arr July 20, sloop Frances Aun, Milla, Albany. PHILADELPHIA—Art July 31, steamship State of Geor- in, Hardie, Savanosh, bark Bik, Heraivg, Boston; briga sey. Budd, Powee, Canton, Crowell, Boston; Wm Craw: erry, Wareham; Br sebr Prosperous, Jones, Teas ; sehrs WW MMarcy, Hand, Boston; Luther’ Child, Boker, do; Maria, Baker, NBedford; James Barratt, Codd, Cambridge; Hudycn, Warren, Bangor; Charlotte £ Buc Rote, do; Capitol, Carlson, do; Jasper Sears, NYork; C Stratton, Langstaff, Boston,’ Teanosses, Runnell, Port Harvey; James English, Noale, NHaven; Sea Kickwond; BE Sharpe. Sharpe, Providence; er, Portland, Ct; Hope W Gandy, Jeffries, NBedford; Gioson, Avery, NLondon; steamers General MoDo! Barr, Cape May; John Matshail, Copes, NYork. Cid July 80, steamship City of Manchester, Leite, Liverpoo!; bark Nashaa, Cifford, Boston; schra Jas Bar- ra\t, Cobb, Cambridge, Maria, Baker, Boston; Miullsville, Fountain, Beltimore;’ Remittance, Elzy, do; Potomaa, Lawrence, Alexandria; Warren © Nel-on, Leeds, Provi- dence, Eva Garwood, E Greenwien: Lake, Lake, New: ort; barge J R Thompson, Loughrey, NYork; steamer yelaware, Sandford, NYork. , PROVIDENCKE—Arr July 28, oe Osceola, Man. | chester, NYork; schr Moses (+ Lesnard, Pierce, James River, ‘Sid rchr Champion, Ames, N York; sloogs Geo a Davis, Young, and Wm 8 Mount, Parish, at 5 Lanny ag and Midas, Buckingham, do; Thos Hull, Bull, NYork. Also arr 20th, schra Henry Clay, Taylor, Nansemond NYork, Henry B Bascom, Usrson, Philadelohis, Johm Gandy, Townsend, Philadelphia; Oregon, K dei via Fail river; sloop Mary A Jayne, Hulse, Rondout, Pawtucket. Below sehr Pianter, Fowler, from sid sloop Translation, Hallock, Rondout. PENSACOLA—Arr previous to July 21, brig Gen Pieroe, Parrot, Havana. PORTLAND—Arr July 28, bark Helen A Warren, Sar- gent, Matanzas, 15th, ma Al oarr 28h, schra Belle, Dinsmore, and Juliet, NYork, 20th, ship Mary Crocker, Crocker, hence for Stephen. im distress [-ee Iiaasters); brig Shamrock,. Smith, Polisdelpbia, bi 29th, ‘bark John ‘avilen, Hart Juba. RICHMOND —Sld July 28, sohrs Mi NS, 8 Stratton, Studams, Stamford, Ct; Star, NYork. ROCKLAND—Arr July 23, schr John Stull, New York; 26th, Star, NYork, Arr 224, schrs Florence, Pilot, and Fountain, NYork. Sid 22d, schrs silaa Ne Ci tah bg 28d, Corinthian, and Mount Vernon, NYork; 27th. Lion, Louisa Dyer, Medora, Sarah, Meridian, and Jane Ingraham, NYork, SALEM—Arr July 29, brige Forman Bore Sone Leone Jure 26: Eugene A Reed, Reed, , John A Dix, Allen, NYork. a oo aa July 21, sehr Marblehead, Blacking- ton, NYork. WAREHAM—Arr July 24, echra Aga vam, NY Lock, Halifax; E Engle, ‘6th, Notus, ; Alexander M, ‘ ineld Butler, do; Reaper, NYork: 28 Neth cube, Philadelphia” i 00S, sohe Lage