The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1853, Page 8

NuWwe BY TELEGRAPH. DEPARTURE OF PLENIPOT ENTIARIES. THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. SNTELLIGENCE FROM BIO JANEIR ADTANCE IN THE PRICE OF COFFRS. SCARCITY OF SHIPS AT MAVAWNA. HE YELLOW Faves 4t EW ORLEANS. Loge Of the British Ship Panama, te, be, de. Kentucky Election. Lovisviiim, August 1, 1853. First District —Returns thus far are favorable te the lection of Linn Boyd (dew.) Third District —Presley Ewing, (whig,) is probably elected. Fifth Covgressional District.—A few returns are re- Ceived, indicating a very close race, amd the result is doubtful. Seventh District —The majority for Preston, (whig), in ‘thls elty, is 1,250. Woif (whig) is elected Stats Senator. Highth (Ashland) District.—J. C. Breckenridge (dem.) dy cleoted by a handsome majority. Ninth District — Leander M. Cox, (whig,) is elected to Congress from this district. Tenth District.—Mason couaty gives Hodge, (whig ) 325 majerity; and Nicholas county gives him 50. A man est from Bracken county, says Stantom, (dem.) has 79 majority sure—sbowing s gain of 412 over 1851. Hodge thas carried Kenton, Campbell, and Boone, by 145 msjori- ty. Hodge is elected. From the South. YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS—ARRIVAL FROM HAVANA—ADVANCE IN FREIGHTS—DEPARTURE OF PLENIPOTENTIARIES—COM. NEWTON—FATAL CHARLESTON, August 2, 1853. tetal number sf deaths at New Orleams during the peight hours ending Ist inst., was two hundred and minety—exclusive of yellow fever two hundred and fifty- three, ‘The steamship Black Warrior arrived at Mobile on Sunday, 24th inst , and reports the sugar market quiet, ships scarce, avd freignts advanced. The frigate Columb‘a sailed from Pensacola on the 20th ult. for San Juan, with Mivister Borland on board. Gen. Gadeden, Minister to Mexico, left for Vera Cruz on board the steamship Texas. Commedore Newton bad removed his fisg to the Vixen, ‘at Pensacola, and was still sick. ‘Adel was fought near this city, this morning, be. tween John Dunovant, of Chester, and J. Davidson Le- gare, of Charleston, in which the latter was killed at the first fire. The difficulty was relative to » controversy be- tween Alfred Rhett and Isaac M. Dwight, concerning a publication by the latter of a communication in the Courter of the 27th inst. The affair was amicably settled by the interference of friends. The card announcing the terms of settlement appears in the Courier and Mer- oury of this morning. from Rio Janciro. MABINE INTELLIGENCE—ADVANCE IN COFFEE. Barrons, August 2, 1853. ‘he bark Le Cocq arrived here to day, with Rio Janeiro Gates of 22d June. She left in port barks Catharine Augusta, waiting orders; Canton, to sail next day for Australia; Martha Black, waiting orders; Francis and ‘Louisa, to load soon—all the above are New York vessels; and ship Ellerslie, of Philadelphia. Coffee had advanced slightly, and was coming in slowly. Exchanges were the same as per last accounts. Non-Artival of the Niagara. Sackvitia, N. B., Aug 2—9P. M. ‘The Nova Scotia line, after being in good working order all day, was suddenly interrupted at an early hour this evening. Our latest dates from Halifax are to 6 o’olock, P.M., at which time the Niagara had not been telegraphed. From Boston. THE FISHERY SQUADRON—VESSEL STRUCK BYLIGHT- NING AND LOSS OF LIFE, BTC. Boston, August 2, 1853. The United States steamers Prineeton and Fulton, ar- rived at Eastport on Sunday morning. ‘The brig Isaae Carver, which arrived at this port to- @ay, from Carcenas, was struck by lightning on the 18th ultmo, which shivered the mainmart, and killed Isaac Eldred, a scarren, aged 20 sears. Wm. H. Bradley was arrested in this clty to day, asa hoese thief, and a large quantity of stolen property wat found im his possession. His brother, who is concerned with him, is still at large. ° Loss of the British Ship Panama. Cuarieston, July 31, 1853, ‘The Britich ship Papams, of Gla+gow, from New O:leans for Liverpool, with 1,234 bales of cottor, went ashore on the 26th July, in consequence of s strong current, on Kurdwery Breakers—took fire, and was burned to the water's edge. A boy named Rosa, of Glasgow, had pre viously died at sea of yellow fever. Captain Fisher, and tho remainder of the crew, arrived here on Saturday. From New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, Bestoy, August 2, 1853. We have St. John, N. B., papers of the Ist inst, and ‘Balifax, of July 30. A general election shortly takes place in Nova Scotia. Parties seem much embittered against each other. ‘The excitement on the Fishery question seems to have Bubsided, From Washington. Wasuinaton, August 2, 1953. ‘The report that the President is about to visit New Hampshire, is incorrest. He has no intention of leaving this city. ‘The classification of clerks in the Post Office depart- ‘tment was completed to day. New York State Teachers’ Convention, Rocuzstrr, August 2, 1853. ‘The New York State Teachers’ Association Convontion convened in this city this afternoon—Professor Davis, L. L. D., the President, in the chair, Afier some preliminary proceedings, and the appoint- ment of a business committee, a discussion azose upon the school law. § ‘A lecture was then read by Mr. Oopen, of Bingham. ton. This evening Professor Davis will deliver the opening | address. ‘The attendance comprises come three or four hundred teachers, from all perts of the State, a large proportion of them ladies. sae Break in the Delawaxe and Hadson Canal, Kinaston, August 2, 1853 A serious break occurred in the Delaware and Hudson Canal, near Ellenville, yesterday, anda large number of meo passed up from Rondout this morning to repair it. Navigation will be obstructed for some days. Post Office Robbery. BatiMorr, August 2, 1859, We have no mail sonth of Savaanah to night. Wm. Lianen, a post office clerk, was arreste 4 at Tay ville, N.C, on s charge of robbing the mail beck was found in his possession. Markets; Almay, Augast 2, tte A atolea ‘The following have been the receipts during 't! ast twenty-four hours:—Flowy, 8.000 bble.; wheat, 17,000 bus. ; corn, 19.000 bus ; oats, 1,000 bas. The transac tions in flour bave been shor 1,000 bbls. at $5 a $5 12% for Sate, and $487 a $6 12}4 Cor common and mixed Western. Wheat—o fair milling demsnd for prime, at 1820. for Generer—raies O00 bus. Corn, steady at yea- terday’s rates; %.000 bus. sold at 72¢ for mixed Western. Oats are steady at dic, a45}40. Prison whiskey is at Fremey’s Riot.—We leorn trom the Providence Tribune that at a fire in Olneyville on the 31st ult., @ disgraceful fight occurred between the membera of Bagle, No. 1, of Olneyville, and Fire King, No. 5, of Providence. The latter were attacked by the for. mer, with stones and other missiles, and‘ they were overticw: auda portion of it 21st of me, in consequence of the bursting . Itwae not known 00, ealled the de The of death has been established against de- faulters in the treasury department and defrauders of destroyers of documents relating to the revenue. The British schooner, Amethist, was lost near Vera Cruz, She was from Liverpool It was supposed part of tea ceaso ‘would be saved, but the vescel would bea total On the 24th ult a boat bel to an English brig of war was cepeized on the bar of Tampico. Seven men and one officer werg drowned. ‘Active measures against the highwaymen have beon instituted, and several have beom taken, tried and exe- cuted Gen. Yanes was to have left Gnadalajara for Mexico on the 20th ult. having declined to serve any longer governor of the 3-ate. Great complaints are made in the city of Mexico, and through the country, oo the rise im prices of the necessa- ries of life. It bas been very great, and is attributed to the new alcabala tax law. The ravages of the Indians still continue in the States of Durango and Zacstecas and the lands were being ra pidly deeerted. It ia stated that the army is not yet sufficiently organized to undertake the defence of th country from the ravages, aud that extraordinary mea- sures inust be taken, Th mor of the State of Zacatecas has ordered a general enlistment of ail wales between the ages of six- teen and fifty years, avd had ordered the formation of guertiila corps in Foresnijlo, Sombrete, Nieves and Mazs- La Besides the ravages of the Indians. bands of rob- rs were also prowling through the State. hild, six ears of age, bad been ransomed from the Camanches Tor $50. genera] govers ment has coatracted for 600 coats of bape yer reget a mpi Indians. An army of grasshoppers made its appearance on the nortiern copfines of Guatemala, and extended into Mexico, as far as Osjacs. It is about three leagues long by bslf a league broad, and travels at the rate of twelve miles a day. dt bas already traversed 150 leagues of country, moving during the day and remaining quiet at ight ard during the cloudy days, Keeping near the coast. apd never beginning its march ‘until eight or nine o'clock, when the gun is felt. Its pre- ferred food is the indigo and corn, and it has not touched the sngar cane, It is described as being from two to two apd a half inches long, of a deep yellow celor, and having four mali wings of the sameeolor. A similar plague took place in 1771, when they invaded Yucatan and the coast of Vera Cruz and New Mexico in formidable pumbers. supreme government has issued an order abolish- ing all crosses aud decorations conferred for services dur- ing the civil war, and permitting only such as have been conferred by 1oreign powers or in the service of Mexico during @ foreign war. yeason assigned for this mea- sure is = desire to erase all recolection of the political struggles that have destroyed the country. The Trait d’ Union will hereafter abstain from all com- ments on Mexican politics or governmental acts, confa- ing itself simply to the publication of facts aud decrees. An official notification was the cause of this change. Santa Anna has granted the exequatur to Mr. Jos. Mo- ses. a6 U. S. consul to Monterey. Santa Apna has officially recognized Mr. A. C. Allen, as U- 8. consul at Minatitlan, in the absence of Mr. Plea- sants The Siglo says Santa Anna has allowed a tax of a half cent to be imposed on the people of Vera Cruz, at the mand of th untamiento of that city, for the pur- pore of raising a sum sufficient to defray the expenses attendant on introducing fresh water within the wails. Senor Domingo Echeagaray has been appointed by the federsl government prefect and military chief of Jalape. 7 ‘The Serdinian consul at Vera Craz having resigned his office, the eonrul at that port has temporarily arsumed the duties of the position. Mr. Detmer, a gentleman well known in Mexico, and one of Sants Anna’s brothers-in-law, were at Acajete, near Jalapa on the?r way to the hacienda of Encsro, for the purpose of excorting thence the President's wife t> Tacubaya, when their carriage was suddenly attacked by a band of robbers. Mr. Detmer and the President’s brother-in-law defended themselves courageously. Mr. Detmer killed one of the robbers wounded ano- ther, and was himself instautly killed by two balls. The President's brother-in-law was wounded by a ball in the thigh. The robbers retired, carefully carrying off thelr desd and wounded. Detmer was buried in the chureh of Aosjete. Of the five persons in the carriage, two were children. They were taken care of by Mr. Levasseur, the French Minister, who arrived shortly after the ehtas- trophe. Police Intelligence. ARREST OF A COUNTEKFEITER, AND RECOVERY OF $3,000 IN COUNTERFEIT BANK BILLS, AXD $1,000 IN SPURIOUS GOLD COIN. Officer Burley, of the lower police, on Sunday last’ ar rested @ man calling himself Joseph H. Johnson, on a charge of manufscturing and having in his possession a large amount of spurious money. On the prisoner's per- son the officer found $3,000 in $6 bills, purporting to be genuine money on the ‘Fallkill Bank, Poughkeepsie.”’ The bills are fac similew of the original plate, a transfer of one of the original bills having beem- made either on stone or zine, and printed therefrom. The signature of J. Nichola, the Kegister, has been printed on the bill in very fine dots, and then run over with pan and iuh. The following ix a copy of the bill.— pooeeorsoococco occ oo ooo DO oF ° Fivs. State or New York. Five, ° 4 Head of Warhington Bead of w = Mars. on horseback. Mars. = © Counter- Nicno1s, Regr. B. No. 2067. ° 0 signed Schooner. © ° and is- THE FALLKILL BANK ° © “tered in Will pay Five doliers, on demand, to ° © the Bank the bearer. 2 $ Depart: Povouxeersr June 20 1852, ° pot O. Sriktind, Brest, © LA Jxo_F. Hv. Cash, ° bd Rawdon Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York. 8 Five, Sicurnp py Purpor o¥ Punic Stoces. Five, ° tosecoccsscccocesoceoos0000f The police officer receiving information that the above described money was abont to be put intocirculation, and suspicion directing his attention towards Johnson, a watch was kept on bie movements, and on Sunday last the officer proceeded to ihe lodgings of theysccused, sit uated at No. 252 Fulton street, amd there took him into custody, with the above named counterfeit money; ani in addition to the counterfeit bills, was found ja his possession a thousand dollars’ worth of spurious coil purporting to be genuine five dollar and two dellar and a hsif gold pieces of United States coin; aleo, a uumber of bills on various broken banks, Several letters were found op bis person, exbtbiting 2 correspondenc? with an accomplice, a verbatim expy of which we give belor:— LETTERS, New Yorn, July 26. Mr, Jouy Hackrun, Dear Sir, Ihave left Philadelphia kuite un xpeoted thinking that I might find some of you in Now York but did not snecoad Ithink that I have been some wat wis yourat aid 1 have never given yon auy cause fore dewing 60. Taw shure end | it I would bade good partner hear in this piace I would | don werry weil. T have bad 25 doll landed near and I shall come in town with conaiterable more bet! } I xpected. Isbell bein Phild by next friday or the first part of next weeak fore shure my frend ome on on Sanday night and he did not see you. John mind yous frends that is my motto, my frend+ I never fore sake. Respectfully J. H, JOHNSON No 252 Fulton tt. ANSWER TO THR ABOVE LETTER. Prutapenruia July 27th 1853 Mr Jounson Dear Sir, an i reosived yours it waes loft byy ‘oun man whilst { was out yim say yon wont De’, ose te Nuet Yorks iatend to due #0") ut { eaat com Hee Munday overiny andi wout you to be at the geray “ity ferry, without falo a good thing, p Yours N, 5. The foregsi".g letters are apperently made to allude to the partir'z of the ewvrious money. In addition to there letier’ the following is a copy of another, which pnrports 1Q Se the sister of the aecused, who, it reems, must be serving outs (erm of sentence in @ prison. LEITER NO. New Yonx Mise Putex Morroomeny: Dear rister, Tam long to %¢ You but ay god, sprair our @ and health if 20 we sha. fee Each other again ia the ond} as povsible, denr sister vour wellfare but it {# out of my powéF, . ore. Ubey them and you may gain by ft. aw. ™ 1 be on fo Prila, in & flew woek# and I will on? if not T will ment November pen. 1 May Wo soe Lach othe 8 more hapor life The bottom portion of th: bad been torn off, bat as the baulwriting waa the sama, it is presamed to have been wrivten by John-on Tuly 24, 1853. Marty T hoap that tonics yell and content as much Milo done seen Peck ive gil psrcess of to pain the kind to your Tho accused is» man of rather genteel appearanes, five feet eight inches in height, about forty years of age with dark hair, and black whiskers; at the lodging house ho passed by the name of John Johnson It is said he is from Philedelphia, The prisoner was canveyed before Janvice Bogart, who commuted him to prison fora fur ther examinat: The above account of the affair, i) aa near as could be ascertained up to the prevent time, Thore still remains, however, some onrious facts jot to be explained, which involves the whole matter somewhat as a © stool pigson’’ operation, We shall ree hew the facts turn out. bien, City Intelitgence, Seniovs Array—Two Mey Sramprp.—About 1 o'elock | on Monday vight, » party retaroing from an Irish wake in Sonth Brooklyn, got into a quarrel on the corner of eb! to abandon their engine, and flee into the | Douglass and Bond streets, most of them being in liquor, clue” The following toamber of the Fire King wes Wihede Seen” feo tam tased Wile here injured:—John W. Weaver, first engineer, was, | j4#0ck down. Soaked Yom gmp wih 4 James Will fell foul of Peter Clark, also one of the severely cut under the ear foe yh or Pong company, and fn olf defence, it ls alleged. the latter gical ‘was required: William Clarns, 5 crew a knife, and in eda serious wound in Fannin’ eer, badly cut in the forehead; Ferdinand L. Bar | leg, Wiliams Isying hold of Ciark, he turned and sta’ bed ber, sovecsiy in the side and back; John thet Bie See emetng & pe ce he wenions 6 note with a stone in tl is bowels protruded. unfortunate man w tacos Lewis Besa —— as nt Bt ca Attended to ata neighboring drug atore, and then. cya Bist hart in the log, ‘were more veyed to the City pital. It in feared that 0 cannot hs bop, . Other members a with survive bis injuries. Clark has been plac der arrest, 5 1, injured. rai ‘raons connecte pak), be AO before — rate : oon as ths Now York Chamber ef Cemmerew At o regular meoting of the Chamber of Commerce, held August'2, the following repert was presented and Lorrrerat,) On “y in Boaxp or Assurant ALDERMEN, metion—Resolved, That said oF the Gaily 7 Pp Pour i$. Tecoday: keg 2 eke. $ La a t Barker, ia the ‘Aveds- Eowaap C. Bocsnr, . tanta Sterne, fa Breeden, i Ee Bou- ‘Crawford, 0 wa, Perrrions. i ha and Spercy, that s sewer be onetrnated froin the tower in bh 332 oracgust fy Ausinteat rn Fes ae eck ae Ghose part 0. 0 ing preamble and resoluvions for the ‘tion of the aes 127th and 123th streets, from Fourth to ithe gore tof her Britannic having in otter slams vei of Dr, ha for 8 co-operation of the goverament of fosalei roy te States in an endeavor to ferm @ uniform plan of making | to commalt sulelda, Te Commsletan oe Palen net (ook Polson cut the world, ana Lieutenant '. are os Superia: anti Aeohiens 3 Alderman Fate thet she Maron sapcat te. board tite Hi tendent of the Na' at Washington, | Palace, by whem the ame paid, and the number taken charts— Reeclved, That the Chamber have learned with much setirfaction the determination of the government of the United States to take part in this convention, and they offer t pro 4y apprec Resolved That inview of the wat ead eminent scien- searches which bave specially qualified him to fill the lace s: signed him, we regard the appointment as pecu- jarly fit and pppropriate, ‘and well calculated to promote the objects of the convention. Resolved, That the Chamber approve of the plan of Lieut Maury of extending these observations to the ses aa weil es to land, considering the one avt less impor- tant than the ovher, and trust that it will be adopt the convention. Resolved, That the Chamber hereby commend Lieut. Maury, to the honorable reception of merchants, ship owners, and all commercial associations, at places whic he may visit during the tour he intends to take in Eng- land end on the Continent, previous to and after the close of the convention. The committee also recommend that s copy of the pro- ceedings of the Chamber, under its corporate seal, aad signed by it: officers, be transmitted to Lieutenant Maury, and also to the Chambers of Commerce of several of the importsnt cities of Europe, according to the discretion of the President —- Chamber. (Signed) }ommits Coroners’ Inquests. A MAN KILLED BY FALLING DOWN THE AREA AT TAYLOR'S SALOON—EVIDENCE BEFORE THE CORO- NER AND VERDICT OF THE JURY. On Mondsy afternoon, between six and seven o'clock, a young man, named Roger Donohoe, met with « fatal in- jury by falling down the area of Taylor’s saloon, situated at the corner of Franklin treet and Broadway, fractur- ing his skull. from whieh Soir he died a few hours after at the New York Hospital. It appears from the facts in this melancholy affair, that the deceased and a companion, named Nmothy Casey, were on their way home, and were induced to look into the win- dows of the saloon on Franklin street, a short dis- tance from Broadway. In theiron railing placed before thearea, which surrounds the saloon, descending two stories from the sidewalk, is a gate, whereby the pro duse for the lishment is lowered to the kitchen This gate, it reems, was out of order an) did not fasten securely. and as it very imprudently had been made to open inwardly, the deceased in leaning against it, think- ing it to be the solic railing, thrust his body into tho area, and fell head downwards a distance of some thirt; feet, striking on the stone and iron beneath. The fall brought several persons from the kitchen to his assist. ance. He was picked up and; removed into the kitchen, but was found to be insensible, A physician was sent for, who secommended the injured man to be sent forthwith to the Hospital, when in a short period he died Coroner Hilton yesterday afternoon held an inquest on the body, and the jury rendered a verdict of censure agaipet the proprietor of the saloon, calling the attention ot the Grand Jury to the dangerous condition of the place. The following is the evidence in the case:— ‘Timothy Carey eworn, savs—I reside at No. 4 Depeys- ter street; Feat i he Donohoe) and myself were Dogs eet jim street, opposite Taylor's saloon, about past six o'clock last 3. we stepped at the window of said saloon on the Franklia street side, and were looking in said windows; there is an iron railing in front of the house, behind which there is an area of sboutten feet deep; there is a gate ope: into this erea; this gate was oloved, but not fastened; there was no person to warn us to keep away from the gate in question; we bad stopped about five minutes, when I» a..ud to go away, but before I had got to the corner of Broadway missed the deceased and locked ground and saw the gate 7 but did net see the ceceased; I turned to look for him, and hid not oceeded but a 1ew steps when, on looking over the rail- , 1 saw the deceased lying at the bottom of the area opposite the gate in question; at this time several per- sons tached into the area out of the kitchen; the de- ovaved war taken up and carried into tl itehen, laid on a table, and although ‘insensible, he ealled ont my name; & doctor wae sent for, who came and ordered him to be tent to the hospital; tho deceased and myself had been drinkiog seven or eight times together during the day; we bad been together allday; we drauk brandy, beor and wine; we were sober at the time of the acci- dent, and were going home. Michael Barry, of No, 98 Aun street, sworn, sxys—I work at Taylor’s saloon; the area spoken of is two story deep, below the surface of the sidewalk; the gate spoken of is usually left open until about nine o’elock at night; the fastenicg of the gate has been broken for a few days past the gate in question is in Franklin street. Dr Agnew sworn, ssys—I am house surgeon at the ‘New York Horpital; Iattended the deceased, and found a fractwre of the skull and other injuries, which, in my opinion, were the cause of death. The case was then submitied tothe jury, who rendered the flowing verdiet:— “That the deceased care to his death by a fracture of the skull, from falling into the area way of Taylor’s sa- loon, corner of Droudwuy and FravKUN street. Parther- auure, We urgently cal the attention of the Grand Jury to the dangerous condition of raid place, believing that | the death of the deceased was caused by the culpable negligence of the proprietors of said place. ‘Tre deceased was tventy: five years of age, and a native of Ireland. He resided with his aged parents, in Morton street, ard was their principal eupport. Tast evening we noticed that the fatal gitoway had been boarded up, and some other form of gateway is to be conetructed. PNENOWN MAN DROWNED—SUPPOSED CASE OF SUICIDE. Coroner O'Donnell yesterday held an inquest at thé foct ot Spring street, at pier No. 41, on the fan unknown man found in the river at that place. The evi- dence before the Coroner exhibits ® case of suicide. John J. Mount, sworn, says : a policeman of the Eighth ward; while on duty on Monday morning, I found some men’s clothing folded up neatly at the end of pier 41. North river; the clothing consisted of a black bom: bezine sack coat; black satin vest, sing'e braistod; black patent leather shoes. blue socks ‘apparently pew; black glazed cap, a figured cravat, silk pocket handkerchief, maroon color; ip the cap was & port monnaie, two cards, and a pann ticket; the namsof Doherty was on the pawn ticket. Joseph Chebo, sworn, rays :—I am a boatman; on Mon day officer Mount informed me that aman wal’ dro vaed at ‘the foot of Spring street, from the fact of having found the clothing on the pier; I made a h then, and about 11 o'clock this forenoon I was told a man was floeting in the water: I went down and secured the boty; Lass'sted in raising the body ont of the water, at pier 41, directly in front of where the clothing was found. ‘he ceciased, when taken from the water, had on only pantalocns and shirt, and the clothing found on the dock on Monday morsing {+ beyond a doubt his clothiag, show. ing almost conclusively that the drowning was a onse of suicide, The deceased appeared to bo about 28 years of age, sandy hair and whiskers, and bore the appeamnce of being @ native of Jrelsnd. ’ A verdict was rendered by the jury of death by drowning. ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED—THE DANGER OF BOYS on what date a loase was we as See tet Pelee in Ped. she rit lease was giver Mt Tani the Commisal t 1o Orne! s the 6 in front of the ‘Crys | Palace = Fortieth and Forty-second st-eets, zepere to treet, also aud by whom granted. A@opted. By Assistant Alderman McConxey—That the Commis- sioner of Re and Supplics have the carriage-way in ‘Twenty eighth street between Seventh and Eighth avonu repaired without delay, ag it is impassable in its present condition. Adopted. ‘ a Assistant Alderman O’Kerrz—That the sunken lots in the block between igri er ‘and Fortieth streots and Nintb and Tenth filled im. Adopted Commissioner of Kepairs and Sup- tation house cormer of Righth avenue and t. with chairs. Adopted. tween J24th and 126th streo! ith surface water. which rend to foot passengers, and the neighbori therefore be it Resolved, That small drain be mado, eithor at 124th or 126th street, that said surface water may bo drawn off. ‘Adopted. REPORTS. Of Committeo on Finance, te concur to pay bills for pub- lishing the amendod charter, Amended, bysincroasing re- duction so as to allow the Herald and Sun $182 cach, and the Tribune, Times, and National Democrat, the wh lo amount of their bills ; and as amended concurred in, by the following vote: Afirmative—Moesrs. Brown, Pait Mabbatt, Breaden, Ring Hunt. Bouton, MoGown, Stewart, Whoelan Barker, Crawford, O’Keofo, ot F bills, to com ay for committee as to'o to p Adopted by the following 3 ative—Mossrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt,Breaden, Rivg, Hunt, Bouton, McGown. Stowart, Wheolan, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and MoConkey—I4 Of Comirittee on’ Public Health, to concur to have certs: low and sunken lots filled in. Adopted, by the followii vote: Affirmstive—Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt,Breade: Ring, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelen, Bar Crawford, O'Keefe, and MeCopkey—14. Of Committee on Stre:ts, in favor of referring the pur- chasing of a well and pamp on Seventy-first streot, to the Committee on Finanes. Adopted. Alderman McGown—Whereas, the Fith at < Of same Committe, to conour t Thirty sixth at between Broadway and Eighth and space four feet wide, | Concur: by the ‘firmative—Mesers Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, i Hunt, Bonton. McGown, Stewart, Wheelan,’ Barker, Craw: ford, O'Keefe, and MoConkey—14. Of Committee on Konda. in favor of repairing Bighty-sixth street, between Third avenue and th: ir. Adopted. The Board then adjourned to Wedn y afternoon, at 6 o'clock. From the minutes. C. T, McCLENECHAN, Clerk. Personal Intelligence. The Washington Union of the 24 inst., in speaking of the departure of the Spanish Minister, says:—Don Calde- ron de la Barca, who has represented the government of Spain in this country for many years, will leave for Ma- drid in a few days, to enter upon the new duties which have been assigned to him.at home. His residence hore, we are bappy to know, has been in every respect agreea- ble to him; and we take pleasure in bea: testimony to the high esteem which his uniformly liberel and en- lightened demeanor has universally secured for him, He will carry away with him the sincere respect of all with whom he was associated. We cannot but indulge the hope that his long resideuce in our country may have given him such knowledge of our institutions, such Scquaintance with our national and international poliey, that in the responsible position which he is about to fill in Spain he may contribute to the maintenance of those swicable relations between his government and our own which it should be the desire, as it certainly ia the in- terest, of both to perpetuate. The Lancaster, Pa., Intelligencer, the home organ of Mr. Buchanan. thus confidently speaks of his departare:— “We inform the public, on the best of authority, that it is his purpose, life and health permitting, to sail from New York on Saturday, the 6th of August, that being = time esl = foe et steamer oe - 1urO) which he has & paseage. woul haveanindr on Saturday, the 2d alt, but was disap- pointed in receiving certain despatches and State papers from Washington as scon as he expected.” Chevalier J. G. Hulsemann, the gentleman to whom Mr Webster some two years ago gave assurances “‘of his high consideration,” is in Newport. E. K. Collins, Esq., who was recently ill at the West, is now at the Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs, quite restored. The Hon. Mr. Kennedy, ex Secre! of the Navy, is at dastee vy tary VY; Willism Henry Welsh, Esq., of York, Pa., has been ap- pointed Private Secretary to the Hon. Mr. Buchanan. ARBIVALS. From Savanah, in the steamship Florida—H D Kendrick, JU Kendnich, J C Grover, Dr Wm A Mathews, WW Wise, CE Prucden,'J M Harris,'S A Atkinson, G Dillingham, F A Cairns D:A R Smith, U8 A.M A Wilder, Indy, child and infant, Master Wildor, Mies Wilder, R A Hardaway, Henr; Stibbs: Mrvs E Davidson, Miss Ann Marvin. J P Streety ani two children, larvin, lady and two children, J Marvin, Pi . George rr H Hall, Bellamy, Alex Camphill Misa A Bellamy, Miss J Hollamy, M t Bellamy, Mise { Bellamy, MA Cohen and Jady, J ‘Treanor, Capt Wm Steele, Wm G Kobinson, WA Grant, Miss H H Blackmar, Mra A C Blackmar, Mrs A C Blackmar, Jr, A O H Haupt, Geo Lindo, jae H Load Blackmar! T W Blackmar, J Shaffer, J Block, Jos D Stebbins, Wm Cook, J BC Lewis, indy, chlid and servant, Miss Cotton, Mrs C Cotton, Mra R H Slappey, Mise ¥ Burlingame, Miss C Burlingame, Mise Rotmire, T Wood, two children and servant, Mrs W Scott, Mrs Brainard, Miss Hall, WH Sayre, GW Watkins, A Doggett, 8 M'Varnadoe,'G W Hardosstlo and lady. VB Oliver, ‘C W Ri J'Ste ‘and two ohiidren, Slappey, P Gibson an gi larion—W Carrington, rvant, JB Beo and lady, HL But- Guorrara. child and geryant, Mrs Miss J Backman, Mi Backman: Pill, R. Hanley, Stedy ‘ond servant, Miss J | Rése, Dr AB 'Ross, J C Burroughs, Col Forguso ins Ferguson, Miss 8 Reid, Mes Stewart, Mi iman. E A Seabrook. H A Seabrook, Mra E M Seabrook, Miss L Seabrook, Mrs M Seabrook, Miss G Sos- brook, J J Middleton and family, J J Middleton, Jan, GW Reynoide, two children and gorvant, Miss Pringls, Mist Gal leway, Maniganet, J H Schrals, Jun, C. Man lady, Misses ¥ and’ H Mavigault,’ two ‘Masters sre M Bagscd, Mise E Brennan, Lovérbon, lady’ and two children, Mi . d ‘child, Mrs Havscheld, child and se vant, 5 J M White, F A Tuttle, D Chuffe, E Hubbard, P Mechler, E F McKlhenn Th J KB Buist, J Kenney, J G Baili ica E Thomas, Miss Thomas, Miss Adams, Miss E B Thor J Kinsle; mas, MH Thomas, Mrs der and two children, J M Newby and lady, Dibble, Mies Parsons, W Gilmore Simms, G Baldwin, J 8 Cook, O F Fox, J Cook, W Rayent, simmon and lady, H Hill.—7i in the’ steerage. DEPARTURES. For Norfolk, &e. in eteamship Roanoke—G A Terry, A Martin, GW Wilson Wm Bagonold, J Collins, EG Dayis, J Davis, 1 Pannill, G Gogo, HH Seabury, N Ryder. Mrs Young,’ Mrs BB Ailen, Mra'Krebs, Mra Grifieh, WC Bow. «xs, A ¥eohstedt and lady, J Owens, 'W Mahoney. J Hancock and lady, J ashern, Iady and four children, J Kane Jamos West, Mr Disell, N'B Webster, G Byles and Indy, B F Yiel- fey. $ M Sayre, Wm Tupman, Mrs Waddell, H Waddell, H M Waddell, Jos Waltering- 15 in the steerage. Id, Rove, Misa K Rove, gant and ‘anigaul T ir 8 P Fits- The Yellow Fever lo New Orleans, Four hundred and twenty-five deaths occurred from yellow fover in New Orleans, during the week ending July PLAYING NEAR THE RIVER. 23, The Bulletin of the 2! ult., says :—When on our Corener O'Donnel! yesterday held aa ing est at No. 135 | way to the Hospii a msn breathe his last, on West Thirteenth street, on the body of s boy, eight years | the steps ofa doer on Common street. He wes walking of age, named Samuel MeComb, who came to bis doath along the street, and feeling faint, asked for a driak of by accidentally falling inte the river foot of Thirteenth street. The deceased, it seems, on Monday, accompanied another boy, vamed Arthur Trainor, to the river to play. They went into « boat with a hook ‘and line to fish, and while there the deowssed fell into the river and was lost. Mr, Joha A Hughes, captain of the sloop Fenwick, lying at the foot of Le Roy street, about 5 o'clock in the morning after a search of about half an hour, found the body of deceased, and raised it from the river with grappling hookg. The body was then conveyed to the residence of bie parents. The jary renderes a vordict of desth by drowning. Ungxown Man Diep ny a Covp nt Sout. —Coroner Hil. ton yesterday beld an inquest at the New York Hospital, on the body of an unkoo#n man, found by the police int seneibe io Hommond street. The deceased was takes fom the street by a policeman, and conyeyed to the Hospitat. Dr. H. 8. Swift one of the physicians at the Hospitr). testified that the deceased was admitted at about 8 o'clock on Monday evening, in a state of insensi- bility. From the symptoms which’ he presented, and on the post mortem ¢ ation, found the brain much cong’ sted, with an gbyndent effusion of serum. Thi phyrician was of the opinfon wet the deceased died from reto the heat of the gun, The other organs were welsh ne Ths deceased it doseribed as abont 28 years of age, light complexion, light brown hair, ligi't butt, and aboat five feot five inches in height, dreecod in ® black exck al- paca cont, bleck cassiimsie pants, black xilk vest, white flannel crawers, red flannel undershirt, two pocket hand- herchief\, one white and the other spotted. A verdic’ was rendered that deceased came to bis doatlt by sun stroke, Termin Agcroent at Suanon Sprinos— During the storm on the Oth ult., at Sharon Springs, a stage containing eight passengers was precipitated into @ deep ravine on the edge of the rosd near that place. The night was very dark. The Inte rains had made the bank of the ravine soft and slimy, and the driver could not ree his way for he had no lantern. The wheels siid down in this soft place, and to get out the driver whip- ped his horses; they gave the stage a sudden jark, which tore oat the ring bolt, aud separated the body of the coach from the box and the horses, {! rolled over tree times before it ieached the bottom, a distance of eighty- six feet. The bottom of the ravine was covered with mud and stones, but fortunately there waa no great depth of water. The names of all the passengers ara not moea- tioned, but among the number wers Mr. und Mra. Hop pin, their children and nurse. Mr. Hoppin had several ribs br , and it is doubtful whether he can recover. The nurse was also badly injured, but it does not appear that the rest were vevereiy hurt.’ They were all tekon to Parker's hotel. where they atiended by several phy- ricians. On the same evening several persons wort stunned at Sharon's Springs by lightaing, and a son of Dr, Bedford bad one of his srms temporarily paralyzed, water, which was, given tohim. Shortly after, he stag- gored against the steps of a door, whero he foll and died, doubtless, of the combined influence of heat and fever. He appeared 10 be @ German or Swedish emigrant, not more than 23 years ofage, small sized, with dark aubacn heir. An inquest was held on the body, and the verdict reiurned war--“Died of yellow fever.” The Bulletin also eays:--The provent condition of the city clearly establiches one of two propositions—that filth will necersarily produce disease, if not epidemics, in cities rituated as far south as Now Orleens is, The other 7 sition, which nalutally follows, wat cloanlt nece will exempt, Comparatively, such cities fom these terrible afiiictions, ix as well founded av canbe. We need not argue the propositions. The bare statement of the case is sufficient. We believe, even at this late day, that @ thorough cleansing of the city wonld ba tho means off raving wany hundreds of valuable lives, This is no time for economy or parsimony. iy’s mony cannot be a8 well expended as in Rosita of the city. 4Gentlemen of the C cil, wo implore you to do something pinetical this morning. D> not trifle with disease, Do not play with en ept demis, Do not to with death. Tho yellow fever is. frdund 5 w, aad If something I8"n9t Sone to arrest its progress, the not ‘fected portions of the city will coon be vi ited by the scourge. “ee Wit, gentlemen, ard at on Upon you rests s solome ra sponsibility, euch as seldom have to boar. If the whole city ix devastated throngh your neglect, there will be blood upon your hands, j as you had indivioually taken th and slain your failow men. We Queen Victoria, from Liverpool, & large number of emigrants, may be expected Lourly. Thess emigrants should nos be permitted to land; tho ahip should ba com- pelied to anchor below, uutil tranaportation ean be had to take them beyond the reach of the epidemic. If thoy land, the greater portion of them will be carried the hospital in a day or two, and thenes to tho gra pEre., Just trom long sea voyage, they woul fall ielp # vietims to the fever. We trust the proper aurhori:y will move in the matter. Timely action may save some hundreds of lives. It would be almost wilful murder to allow thes » people to Jand. The weather continues bed, unnatural. nnhealty. It seems that we are to have a forty days and forty nights’ rain If such is t> be tho cxse, we can congratulate our. selves that the rainy season is about over—for the term is nigh at band, The forty days will soon bo ont. In the meantime, we advise our be nigh A eng due pra- " tn regasds eating, ing, aod exposur either in the sun or the night air. i The emigrant ship reported a day or two since as cross. ing the bar, is now in the river. She hae four hundred and ninety passengers—Germane and Irish, We trast that some srrai ents will be made for the apsedy de- ure of the Irish imraigrants. This is no place for to tarry in, for the present, surely as though 1 and the musket, tand that the ship Adopted. Alderman Rivc—That the Comptroller re- board Puantcats | y what author: | (a. wtates 24th ult., three 1 ea ot Mates, tanmes Bae Mand Joshas Richardson, (the latter two sons of Mr. J Rider) whilst bathing Atkinsoa’s mill pond, near Nasssongo » were drowned. Pere of te Fe beyond his depth, | three met a watery grave. é | ‘Ths oom m5 Yon and bot will probebiy aie” All packages and lelters intended for the New Youre Bsn should be waled, a Port of New York, August 2, 1853. CLEARED. reer PRT a Cavendy, Norfolk, Ludiam & | Pleasants; Btar of the South, Marks, Now Orloans, Thos tant he Shipa—Atlantic, Hayden, Antwerp, ED Hurlbut & Co; Silas Holmes, Kempton, New Orleans, W Nelson & Son; Isaac Wright, Abeel, Liverpool, C H Marshall & Co; Cor: nelia, French, Liverpool, M Trimble. Barks—John R Jewett, Baker, ath & Hallowell, Nay- son & Co; A B Sturges, Gordon, St Jago, JN&J B Townsend; Peter Demill, Hoey, Savannat, Demill & Co; Sem! Train, Downey, Panama, J M Shotwell; Braziliero, Campbell, Vera Cruz, Hargous Bros; Marths Ann, Bab: cock, Cape of Good Hope. Siifkin & Ironsides, wan, Bray, Philadelphia, James Hand; Lue: Watts. Hall, Neuvitas, Perkins & Delano; Reindeer, Moul- ton, West Coast of Africa Hy T Ingalls; Albion (Br), West, Fogo Island H 1. Ronth fone, Aolus, Prat, Mel: ne, cham; Hayt! i jasgow, Youngs, Gerdest & Co; Ellen vasa, Hayden, Wilming- ton. Capt Smith. Galliot—Cornelia Catharina (Dutch), Hagedorn, Rot- terdam, Schmidt & Balchen. rab, Porry, New Bedford, master; Mary Powell, Coffin,” Wilm Powell; Triton (Br), ipgton, E 8 Figen Harbor, Island, “Bueas & Hatchlae; Josephine; Kingelond, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden: ‘Wm Mason, Staples, Philadelphia, John D Sardy; J B Lindsay, Webb, Norfolk, master; Sea Nymph (Br), Wright, London, Davis, 8 & Co, Steamer—Mount Savage, Post, Baltimore, H H Taylor. ARRIVED. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, 67 hours, with passengers, to § L’ Mitchill.’ Sunday, Slst ult, at 9 o'clock PM, off Cape Hatteras, exchanged signals with a steamer bound 8, supposed to be the Osprey, from Phila- delphis for Charleston. ‘Steamship Marion, Foster. Charleston, 56 hours, with Passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Sunday. 634 PM, exchanged with steamer Palmetto, from Baltimore for Charleston; 7 PM, exchanged a with steamship Osprey, from ‘Philadelphia for Charleston; 8% PM, ex: changed signals with steamship Augusta, henoe for Savannah; 10% PM, exchanged signals with steamship sory Phe a to, Satappot, i 1, 46 days, with ip Pheeni }, _Moppett, Liverpoo! 8, WI 847 passengers, to George 4 Bark Worthy of Devon (Br), Wilkinson, Bristol, 52 Gays, with 61 passengers. to S Crookes. July 31, lat 40 24, lon 71 46, spoke a Norwegian bark, 14 weeks from Bareelona for New York; supplied her with bread The W of D experienced light is and calms the entire pas- nage; had a pilot 7 days. Alexander (Fr), Vincent, Port Vendres, 62 days, er Vick Ui Zaza, Cubs, 16 days, to Ys rk Viel fram, , Cul ys, to Yenaga &Etolain. * ‘ Bark Mayflower, , New Haven, 2 days, to master. Brig Hliza (Dan), Laub, Rio Janeiro, 44 days, to order. Brig Ambassador (Br), Doane, Rio ‘Grande, Brazil, 60 days, to B Richards. United States (of Bucksport), Batchelder, Sagus Js Grande, 10 days, to H D Brookman & Co. {iE SP Brown (of Newport), Almy, Havana, July 25, master. Brig Suwannee, Munroe, Cardenas, July 24, to master. Passed 24th, bound in, bark J W Dyer, Dyer, from Kings- ton, Ja. Schr Levi Rowe (of New Haven), Ludington, Kleuth too BS Peareal¢ Dieta ien eevee Schr DL Brooks, Allen, St George, NB, 14 days, to Jed a Lurprise, Cole, Petersburg. Schr Blossom, Fowler, Laipsic, Del, 5 days. Schr Tremont, Parriti, Lubec, 12 daye. Scbr Susan Ross, Herrick, Lubec. 10 days. Sebr Harbinger, Knowit:n, Bucksport, 12 days. t, Jol 5 Schr Lion, Healey, Rockland, 4 days, Schr Lucy Ames. Ames, Rockland, 4 days. febr Montano, West, Boston. 4 days, for Albany. Schr Glyde, Lovell, Boston, 4days, for Albany. Sehr Mystic, Trotter. Boston, 4 days. Schr Laura Jane,’ man, New Bedford, 2 days, for Bebe ‘Adelaide, Brigga, New Bedford, 2 days. Schr Lawrence, Johnson, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr Brownstone, Bacon, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Scbr Nelson Hall) Lawrence, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr Thomas Ellis, Ellis, Harwich, 2 days. Schr Susan Chase, Snow, Harwich, 2 days. Sebr Justine, Hewett, Rondout fur Boston, Sloop Amelia, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Sloop Rhode Island, Gerdiner, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Mariel, Studdan, Harwich, 8 days. RerurneD—The schr Isabella, Arbecam, hence for Bos- ton July 30, was in contact with thy schr Lion. from Rockland for New York, off Sands Point, Long Island Sound yesterday, and was compelled to put back to re- pair damages. ‘e BELO’ One bark and two brigs, unknown, BAILED. Steamship Roanoke, Norfolk, &; ships Silas Holmes, and Atiantic, New Orleans; William Yell, Havre; Comoro, Melbourne: barks Morning Star, Doboy Island; Charm, Malaga; “John Reed,” ——— (most likely the John Bird, Ulmer, for Sagus). By Sanpy Hoox MaGneric TewecraPn.] Tue Hicn.anps, Aug: 2—3undown. The steamsh!p Roanoke is passing the Highlands; William Tell is passing the lightehip, both outward boat A three masted propelier, two barks, aud one brig in the offing, bound in—no signals The steamship Empire City, from New Orleans, via Ha- vana, is off Squan. Wind moderate from SW. Weather clear. Telegraphic Marine Reports: Boston. Aug 2. Arrived-—Ship Bombay, Manila; barks Nova_ Scotia, Greenock; Oak, Philadelphia, brigs Principe, 8t Jobo, NBs; Carry], Philadelphia; I ver, Cardenas; Horace Grevley and George Harris, Philadelphia; schrs Edward King. Glenview, and Moses Brown, do; Capital, Albany; Malcolm, NYork. Cleared—Ship Edith, Australia, New Brprorp, Aug 1. Anived—Ship Geo Ciark, North Pacific Ocean, Hono- Inlu Jan 80, via St Catharines June 9, where she put in to repair dainages eustained ina gale off Cape Horn, in which she lost bulwarks, spsra, &c. She ha» 700 bbls of whale oil ard 13,000 Ib; bone on borrd, Herald Marine Correspondence, EpGartown, July 27. Arrivel—Yacht WS Thatcher, Hobbins, from NYork for Boston, and Fla 28th. 29th—No arrivals at 9 PM. Light wind fom 3. Parapeurnia, Aug 2—4 Arrived—Bark Blanche (Br), Hambrough, Callao; brigs May Queen, Lodge, New Orleans; Mary H, Crowell, Bos- Wm A Drew, Deming, Portland; schrs Choctaw, ckwell, New Bedford; Surah Moore, Black, Newport: J Laneester, Ress, Kast Greenwich; J 8 Shriver, @* Weymouth, Mass; RL Tay, Cain, Bosto vem ead’ Full River; New Republic, Lsguayra:’ Rt Hand! ¢ ; O 1 mania Bedford; steamer City of "soston, Easterbroot, Cloared—Bark, Paes, Wreisins, Laguayra; brigs Ver mont, Bugett, Bostor’ awit) Tagoayre OP schrs Sarah Moo, ine Oren J Lenorst TAR gr”-e; Black, Lowell; J Lanoast Pesvery) oF uriver, Cain. Quiney, Mays: Virginia, Bea- pot, Bogart wn; Kiiza Ellen, Riekar, Kockpore; stoamer Kennehe~, Ciark, New York, Vs Sip GALENA~A letter dated Charlo y wo d Waiter, Faq, says the Ga’ <n tne ph i? fs aithongh there ts some fire on doard. and will bo anti the buint cotton is discharged from the hip, whieb is being done se fast as possible, ‘They are pnmnping out the ship and divcharging cargo at the ra: tte p 18. I iy not porrible to ry how much the ship ts injured ay yen Th rhip's voyage will be broken up. and i¢'w peed ath for tha tntere ‘iters on the ship to have her proceed 3 New York, and make the necessary ra pairs. The salvage of the Danish brig for the mpc ‘aken from the Gulona, at see. was cettied by the Cham ber of Commerce. They awarded to the brig and ovew 1234 per cent on the amount saved, which was $41,000. The cloims for the firo companies iiktng the ship with water has not yet been sectled; {+ is proposed to settle this in the fame way. There was nothing above the main deck of the ship injured, which was a very fortunate thing. Suis Exen Brooks axp Esity Tayion—Capt Luce, of wbsleship James Edvard, writes from Tahiti April 28, that ship len Brooks, before reported at Tahiti in dis- trose, bas discharged her cargo, aud would be hove out for examination. It was doubtful whether she would be repaired. ‘The ship Emily Taylor, before reported, was discharging, preparatory to heaving out for examination, The report that there two ships had beea sold provious to May 2, seems to be doubted at New Bedford. Br Sm Panama, Fisher, from New Orleans for Liver- pool, went ashore en Kiawah Island Breakers, rear Charlestom, on the evening of the 25th ult. After re- maining there some hours, the ship was discovered to ba leaking very badly, end the bon Mond went on shore to pro- cure assistance, On Wednerday oveniug, while ho was on shore endeavoring to procure aid, isformation was brought from the a bem rhe had taken fire; all efforts to stop the flames pee, earelites, she burned to the pi gg im about 36 hours. The hip bas lost her mate, Jorvis, Maloolm M’Millan, second in bite I i t i it Francisco. no dat Cay ing, which arr at Val June 9. Cid at New Bedford August 1, bark Louisa, North Pacific Oesgn, Sid ship Gov Troup, do; bark ‘Arr at Provincetown July 30, brig Eather, (of 01 Hopkins, Atlantic Osean, with 70 bbis sp, 25 do biack! oil. Spoke July 15, lat 32, lon 74, schr Fiying Arrow, Cornell of Glovoester, 26 bbls ap oll; oth, Ist 36, Jon 14, sebr mmond, of Sippican, and 40 de blackish oil. ao At Tombez May 31. by letter from Capt Mooers, Maria,’ NB, 64 mos out, 6 bbls black ah olt, to anil next day foe logs roup. Touched off and on at Payta June 16, Winslow, M- dridge, NB, 60 ¢p on board, taken since leaving Taleahu- ano; bound vo off »hore ground. At do June 29. President, Folger, Nant, two bevid out, 200 sp; Sopbia Somontes, Brown, for Tombez and a cruise. Heard froma on coast of Pera ia May, Vigilant, Dablois, NB, 260 sp on board, Off Gallipagos Isiands in May, Mem-~- non, Haughton, Nant, 120 pon board; Mary ¥ranos, Smith, Warren, 50 +p; Sea Queen, Marashali, West 550 ap: Jobn A Parker, Taber, NB, 100 rd Tombez June 28, Explendido, 8 cruise in a few days ‘Touched at Tahiti April 25, (by letter from Capt Luce of chip Jas Edward. of NB), Elizabeth, Baker, NB, from New Zealand, 140 bbls oll. Bound to "the equator. April 8, Rodman, Allyn, Bu for Arctic Ocean. Captaia Luce states that the Jas Edward, at do, would com sete her repairs about the Ist of May, and take oil and bone on freight for New Bedford. Touched at ant June 24, letter), Hecls, Gifford, xB, and landed 40 Bbls sp; 28th, Orray Taft, Hatalin, do, stated; had lost a large whale by the parting of a line. Spoken—July 10, lat 81 28 N, lon 4068 W, Ellsabeth, Hoxie, Matt. clean: 15th. Ist 3114, lon 48 87’ Peri, Hig gins, NB, 150 sp—had not seen a whale {n soven montis fame date. lat $1 67, lon 49 31, America, Clark Matt, rp; Marcella, Lambert, NB, clean; 19th, lat 31 50,.lou 63, Preston, Smith, Provincetown, 28 bbla; 20th, lat 82, let 53, Chanticieer, Cook, do, 30 bbls, ‘Ar St Catharine June.9, birk Atlantic, Luce, of NB, with 1,100 bbls 0°], bound eastward. Sid from do Juné 9, ship Fmma Cones, Jenney, of NB, ound eastward, with 600 bbls sp, 700 wh oil, ii Foreign Ports. CarpENas —Sld July 24, brig Cape Fear, Barry. NYork, In port. barks Emma # hace, Chase,’ from Portland, just arr; Louies, Lindray, from and for Philadephia, won; O Hemilica, Mens, for York 5 4 days: Panta Nickels, Lovett (or Sweet), for Boston 2; very, fr Oortaad order: hug i; Mary Dale, Marshman: trewt Jamaica for Philadelpbis 4; brigs A Blanchard, Bianch- ard snd Anne yng, Pierce, hence, disg; Pecont Poconocket), Park, for do Aur Hea: Portlagd for Montreal Ang 4; James a y from Portland for NYork Aug’ 10 (arr 22) Audrew Pe- ters, McFarland, from Havana for NYork let; Caroline A White, White, for Portland 90th; Ketch Commeres, Lovett, 13 rT] 2. a Going in 24th, bark J W Dye. Dyer, from Kingstom, Ja, Ketoh Brokhirs, Carver, arr from Charleston —th, and sld 284 for Segua. Ca1La0—In port June 17, ships Storm King, oe from Boston Meh 14th, for San Francisco, ar 1 well—put in for water, and would sail ‘immediately; Thomas Perkins, Boott, from San Francisco, ar 16th, sail 20th for Chincha Islands, Sld abt 20th, bark Sher- wood, Foster, (from Chincha Islands) Hampton Roads. In port Juze 16, ship Sweden, Henry, from San Fran- Oe een out ait Time id chip Ooquiaibe; CHA IsLANDs—In al june ju Dunbar, for Caliao and Hampton , 10 There pueees lapel Am vessels at the island, several of them ships. sla ten slag ‘May 24, Chilian bark Carmen, Bostom. Livearoo:—In port July 16, Br ship, Trade Wind, Me- Cullough, for Alexandria, ldg, (previously reported eat for ldg, 8th for Mobile); Br brig, Robt Porter, for do de. ‘The two are expected to load about 14,000 bags salt. Monrovia. sas, June 9, ship Banshee, Wilson, from Baltimore and Norfolk. Mataca—In port July 6, bark Turk, ‘Small, from Bos- ton. via Gibraltar, arr Gth, to load for Boston. ‘Mmaocui—Arr July 19, brig Souvenir, NYork. Gl 18th, bark Harriet Frances. Saow, Bristol, E. - MakannaM—In June 26, bark Lawrence, Clark, , from Selem May 22, arr June 26. une. Porto Cargi1o— Sid abt July 12, brig Ellen, Oliver, Bac- celona. to load hides for Baltimore. Car as ir July 28, ship Mohongo, Corish, Philadel- Pinreaaucro—Arr July 21, barks Samuel Pron), Nock 224, Harburg (Hane), de; Arthur (Prus), do, In harbor ‘28d. four Am veseels. Rio Granpr—In abt June 2 (back date), brig * Nebo. Byrnes. for ‘ork 10 days. Stantsy—(Falkland I-lands)—Arr May 2%, sche JE David on, supposed from river of Plate. Sacua—In port abt July 23, barks John Colby, Rhodes, for NYork 5 days; Abagan, Burgess, do 12; Diligenes, Hutehinaon, do 5; brigs ‘ogg, do corgi Boston 2; echr Ann Maria, Mitchell, for Bal- timore 3. 1 CaTHaRums—In port June 9, steamer City of Nor- folk, Coffin, hence April 16 fcr Australia, all well. ‘Vira Cnt7—Going in July 22, schr Esther Burr, Ryan, wvitraxumorta port Jane 15, ships I ndense, ‘ALPARAISO—In poi june 15, ships Inde Choete, for Talcahnano soon, to fintsh Toading for Boston; Herriet Erving, Spavin, disg., for Coquimbo, Talcahuano ere. ae; Burlington, Cook, for Panama, and others as before. 7azs (Cubs)—In port, abt July 18, brig Parth Davis, from oa for NYork,7 days; ‘chr Mary Lowellt Peterson, from Machiasport for NYork do; only Am versels, Home Ports. , ALBANY Arr Aug 1, propeller Cyrast, Orapser, Phila- delphia; schrs Benj Brown, Richards, Providonce; Eater- rise, Knoalton, NYork; Tryphenia, Chapman, NHaven. a, gehts Orion’ Rowell, Naren; Fountain, Davis, Fall River; Olive, Lamb, NYork; sloops airfield,’ Allen, NHa- ven; Tantivy, Hino, NHayen. BALTIMORE—Arr Aug 1, steamer Parker Vein, Tarmer, NYork; schr Justina Bandel, Smith, Porto Cabello 15 da. The brig Ellen, Oliver, sailed about July 12 for Barcelona, to load hides for Baltimore. Schr Seguin, Swain, New York. Telegraphed, a bark and 2 herm, 'b id, brigs Fatiot, ‘Swift, Boston; Esther Shackford, Pembroke, Me; ‘ecbrs Baltimore, Sleight, New York; E 1, B Wales, High, Providence; Anna Jenking, Sherman, do, BOSTON—Arr Ang 1, brig Carryl, Pettingill, Philadol- iames Ward, piss tebra Norris Chester, Corson, and r, do. Cid bark Volunieer, Smith, Smyrna; scbra Julia Anpa, Harding, Gibraltar; Reporter, Ginn, Philadel hia; Fame, Miles, do; Edna C, Kelley, do; Governor, ase, NYork. Capt Samnel Baldrey went master of shap Stephen Glover, which cid 80th for Jt John, NB, ia place of Capt Sampson. Sid bark Edmund Owight. ‘Ship Ste- phen Glover has not sailed. BANGOK—Arr July 29, brig H B Crosby, Collins, New York; 50th, brigs Australia, Wiley, Philadelph'a. Cid - 48th,'bnig Wm Moore, Eaton, Martinique and a markets achrs Centurion, Philadelphia; Fiying Arrow, and Henry * Cy. _ 29th, Jasper, NYork. CHARLESTON— Arr July 29, bark Numa (Span), Rioo- ma, Havana 6 deys. Cid ship Horatio, Hull, Liverpool; bark Carolina, Sherwood, NYork; bs 4 Fentx (3 Pe nat, Palma and s market, Sid steamship Isabel, Rollina, » a. tr July 20, sehr Volta, Port Ewen. Sta , . :d Borden, Baltimore; Martha Wright- irgton, Philadephia; Wm H Sanford, Hliraboth Hall, and PGIONGETOWN, S0—Cld July 24, ache Madagasoas, EORG, ¥, SO— lw schr Mad Griffin, Damariseotte. mee . HabkT¥ORD—Arr Aug 1, steam schr Seneca, Bates, N Forks sloops Pearl, Wheeler, do; FS Warner, Griswold, 0. NEW OPLEANS—Arr July 25, stoamship Texas, Pls Yer Cruz, 224 ult; barks Pawraa, Grave, Rio Janciro 42, Vays; Almira, Torr, Matanzaw 8 days; schr Star, Parkor, ‘Avaneas 6 Gays Cid ship Onward, Jones, Liverpool; bark Courier (Br) Dann, Maotanzay; brig Reveil Matin Em, Roux, Bordeaux Towed to sca 16th, »bip Galena, bark Marcia, echr Edwin Dorsey, EW HAVEN--arr Aug 1, schra Moselle, Avery, Rons aout; Hudron, Philedelphia; Brilliant, hence; ‘slo; Franklin, Rovdout. Sid, bark Mayflower, Peckney, York; echrs @ W Whistler, Virginia; Alexander Law, doz Chronometer, Fhiludelpt NEW BEDFORD—S!d Aug1 schs Alquizar, Philadeiphiag George C Gibbs, Co; sloop Corinthian, New ‘York. NANTUCKET—Arr July 29, schs Empire, Philadelphia; .' ~a. New York. “Sid 30h, aces Cogland, (Be), ‘loop Triumph, do, Suly 30, eohy FJ Caron Paergy, Roadout. Sid 301 sohr Benlah Peck, Dele Plone Kersuth, New ¥ dor Avg 1, PHILADELPBL ‘ Old schrs Guloar6, Crowell, Boston; ‘andron, NYork; J & Mitehell. Mullen, suf pple, Bast Green sich; J Helen Maz, Tooker, Boston: Ninetta, 3 wk, Woodbury, Bouton; T L Mi PROVIDENCE Arr July 20, pr sohr Plonter, Fovler, Kovdout; sloop Wm Et lock, houeo, Sid obra Mary R Ziarmer Heyes, Plymouth, NO; Win H Ruttan, Ropy, Philadel phieg Jadex L White, Corson, do; Rose in Bloom, Kinnear, Rone ler Shotacket, Gear, cout; sloops Mary jas, Hawking. and Bolioa, Wheeler, do; Vienna, Smith, NYork; Proof Giays, Smita, do; Slaty Arion, MoLavghliv, Norfolk; Moses @ Leonard, Pieroe, James River; J irelan, Crambos, and Mary Aare,’ Haley, Philadelphia; Batavis; Berry, and Madouna, Ber- 1y, do (or Bangor acvording 9 wind), DSMiler, Lavhanty York; Angeline, Buxton, Albany; aloopa Eliza, Elwood, pede Island, Corwin, and’ Fashion, Blydeaberg, % TSMOUTH—SM July 30, bark 3 1, Crowell, MoFad- den, NYork; sohrs W Prior, and Reuown, do; DP, Phila delphin. AND.~Arr July 29, sche EF Lewis, Berry, New , POR York. Cld sebr LS Pond, Crowell, do, Sid bark Johm Aviles, Cubs. 1 SAVANNAS—Arr July 29, bark Chas William, Ha Boston; Slat, 3PM, steamship Alabama, Schenck, NY. SALE! July 20, schs Gardner. and (Foto Rondout; Leo, Smith, New York; Bist, brig M She; Manning, Mernham June 2%, Para July 11, ld 30th, Ruseell, Poythiess, Georgetown, DG; sche Bath? Crowell Philadelphia; Globe, Swift, New York, via Mart lehoad, Beverly and Glouceeter, Sid J0th, ach J A Bag- bl ard, Thompqon, Philadelphia, i} i ‘