The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1853, Page 8

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of July. the Tth : Great Britain; LORD PALMERSTON TO BE SECRETARY FOR FOREION AFFAIRS—REPORTED ACCEPTANCE BY THB 0ZABOF THD PROPOSAL OFFERED BY FRANCE AND ENGLAND —TEHB SOVEREIGN OF THE SBA8. Ts was generally reperted that Lord Palmerston would succeed to the Foreign Seoretaryship, the Bari of Claren- den exchanging te the Heme Department. Respesting the Eastern diffisulties, there is ne doubt that the reception given by the cabinet of St. Petersburg te the first propesition from the pewers was so favorable as to warrant the expestation, that the question in dis- pute will be settled without fu rther delay. ‘The Russian Chancellor is said to have declared to the French Ambassador that the Czar will welcome the ar range ment held out for his acceptance. The only motive suppored to cause further delay was the necessity of ob- @ son of # literary graduate ‘aining the assent of Austria, which consent ix believed seocad degree snd Aimee? no bad scholar, hed laft his how tebe onthe way to St Pecersburg. If the French Meee etek inaeieemnoann notes Resettio, pearcete | Foren tne oue. Siscwaele /asonea 5 8. ase od by an adventurous mpirit to share in “conquering te | ‘Ihe demands of Rumiaand Tukey, = and Bt exvression by which the H .? the of Tae: ping designate their eaterprise. Sean tired tlie Mefs from the writings, if not in some cases the direct ‘of foreign Protestant missionaries, they ap- ‘be extremely ignorant of foreign nations, kpown to them as the seat of a t foreign It is diffieult 10 say if the falloxing important state- ment be premature; but it has an effect on public feeling. It came on the 20th, telegraphed from Berlin :—That the Crar had actually the proposal offered by France and England. This news was report to have been — brought by steamer from St. Petersburg to Stettin; then udiicbed at Berlin and Dresden and tel phed to Paris Somenenee; bas thasghse (shit hen | sprung | pnd London, where it conriderably improved the funds into impportanos during the fow Years they ave been | ‘The publi: fully believe that the main danger is over fighting in be West) was found to be quite unknowa to | wa, also telegraphed from Vienna to London, under da'e several of their leading men. It is gratifying to learn | of Constantinople the 11th. that a conciliatory note had that under these circumstances the existence of s com- mom religious belief cisposes them to regard their “fexeign brethren’ with « frank friendliness which past experiance Tenders it difficult te comprehend in a Chinese, just been feaued by Reschid Pasha, hich ts considered of a ‘nature to bring negotiations at once to a conclusion The Eng! and French fleets remain still at Besika Bay. The Ear! of Portsmouth is dead. Sixce the sailing of the Washington, Parliamentary pro- ceedings have been chiefly of local interest. Lord Johp Russell replied to Lord Dudley Stuart that be doubted if the owners of British ships azround in the Danube bad any claims upon Russia to keep the naviga- tion open. Mr. Layard attempted to bring’ on a diacas- sion on the subject. but was prevented. General pews is very scarce. = clipper ship Sovereiga of the Seas is up {r Aus- tralia. The owners of the steamship Great Britain endertake that she shall reach Melbourne in sixty-five days from Liverpcol, or forfeit 40s. per ton on freight. The Morning Chronicle has a telegraphic despatch from Belarade. of the 16th ult , stating that the Seoate, being devoted to Russia, had insisted that the reigning Prince should abdicate in favor of his son, The Prince had been granted three days to consider. do more for our commercial ucceed, thas hundreds We understand that during a miles iate the city of Naakin ‘and back, sleng what may at present be called one of the streets of a large samp, Mr. Meadows did not hear one of ‘those aburive and derogatory epithets applied to himself Or compapions, which have always been so liberally bestowed op passing ferciguers by the heathen Chinese. ‘There was also the fullest evidence that the obscene expressions with which the latter garnish all their conversations are probibited and almost banished from the language of the (’ . “That there are smbitious self deceivers, shrewd impos- ters, and calculating bypocrites among them in plesty, we doubt net we al-o doubt not that mumbers join, and will continue in their ranks, influenced exclusively by motives a5 werldly and ignoble as those which guide the conduct of so many professing christians of the West. But among the leaders and ators of the movement, there are uvmistakeable signs of = good leaven, which, we trust and earnestly wish, may ultimaiely spreed Barovghovt the whole mass.’ One convineing proof of France. INTERFERENCE OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT CONSTANTINOPLE IN THE EASTERN QUESTION— INTERESTING CONDITION OF THE RMPRESS— See of the gene! seateoctnann oie fighting FRENCH VIEW OF TURKISH AFFAIRS—ILLNESS ee theix country from a foreign yoke, and avxious 5 " YACHT NORTH STAR. = Mcherenta, ‘they. novetinclons’ thsow great | OF M+ ARAGO—THE STEAM A rumor is circulating that private intelligence reports that the American Minister at Constantinople had ad- dressed a note to the Porte, announcing that the United States would associate with other forces to support the Turkich integrity, and would henceforth claim a voice in the affairs of Europe. It is disbelieved, however. It is currently reported that tho condition of the Em- Gifficulties in the way ofa rapid increase of numbers, by ‘insisting on +be general adoption of a new and revealed rnt from barbarisns. have not ume or space to say more at present. We have thought it advisable to dwell, in the first in- wiance, mainly on the most striking and momentous fea- ture of thix movement, its religious and puritanical element—a feature ow placed beyond ali doubt, but which the previous conceptions of many foreigners will wanee them to regard with the greatest aster ment, if | press required the postponement of the contempl:ted mot incredulity in ary body of se. We hope here- | visit to the Pyrenees, and there is a good deal of gossip on after to Le snabled to give reme account of the origin, | the subject. military orgenization, actual position, and probable fu- ‘The French press mostly viewed the Eustern dificulties as alout over The Porte had paid the cash to the French Treasury for 4¢,(00 Vincennes rifles, and took the opportusity to con- tradict the report that the Turkish finances were ex- hauted. The Moniteur publishes a decree that the prohibition proposed by the o:cinance of February 8, 1826, will ceare provisionally as to corm and flour imported from the British possessions in Europe. ‘The number of srrests consequent on the supposed conspiracy direovered at the Opera Comique is now over two hundred. gure movermente of the insurgents. They now hold Nan- ly , and Yangchow, and are for tne present busily en- im strepgtheming and increasing the fortifications of ci ties.”” Markets. Lonpon Mongy Marxer, Tuesday evening, July 19.— to the last tari ich, at the English mint price £3178. 10344. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex- kim, termed by them ‘ Teenking—Heavenly Capital,’ Chin- ‘The quotation of ee it Paris is about at par accordii obange of 2517; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25.0234, it follows that gold is about 0.58 | M Arago is ill. and his life is despaired of. Fer cent desrer in ‘Paris than in London. By advicos | _ Mr. Vanderbilt's steam yacht was much admired at om Hamburg the price of gold is 42634 per mark, | Havre. which, at the English mint price of £3 17s. 1034d. per @unce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13,55; ‘Turkey, and the exchange at Hamburg on Londor at short baing | STATE OF PUBLIC FEELING—WARLIKE PREPARA- HRM, It follows that gold is 1.08 per cont doarer in TIONS. Hag burg than 91 i New York on London for bills at 00 daysagnt 110 The war party were much incenred ageinst the pacifio cent, and the par of exchange between Eagland and Kierica boing 10023 40 per ceut tt. fallen tone the ex- change is nominally 0.42 per cent in favor of Englacd; and poiley of the Ministry. The statement that the Grand Virier and Reschid Pacha were dismissed from office on the 9th, on account after making allowance for charges of trans] the Present rate leaves a tridiog pe ‘on Abe” ian” | Of Fervozal dissensions, had been confirmed; but the jation of gold from the United States. The Eoglish | Sultan, reflecting on the oritical condition of affairs in da opened this morning with a very favorable appear- ance, and experienced during the day an advance of a half-per cent _as compared with the ciosing quotations of esterday. The first price of Consols for money was 98 34, and they almort immediately went te 953 to ¥, which, owfg to steady purchases, and the prevalence ef a strorg belief that the Turkish question is approash- isg an immediate adjustmest, they were maintained up to the clove of businers, when the tone of ali the markets indicated considerable buoyancy. For the ilth of August there were buyers at 98!;. The settlement of the ac- count took place to day. although the tranzaciioas of the public proved to have been large, it was found that upon balance there was net much stock for delivery. Bank Stock left off at 228 to 229: Reduced, 9934; Three- and « Quarter per Cents, 101%: India Stock, 256 to 259; India Bonds, 21s. to 26s.; and Exchequer bill, 1s. dis. to 2s premium. LiveRPoot orton Marxet—July 16.—The sales to day are 9,000 to 10,000 bales, cf which 1,500 American have been takes for export. The market was tame. Prices remain uncharged. The sales incinde 6 000 American; 406 Perram srd Maravham, 74. to 7744; 400 Bshie. 64d te 6X4. : 1 500 Peravian, 77d. ; 200 Ezy stian, 64/4. to Yd. JULY 18—The sales to cay amount to 10.000 bales, with a rteady but tame market, and prices unchanged; 1,000 American have been taken for exp@:t, and 1,000 Egyptian on speeulation. The sales include 6,000 Ameri- Shed. to onc) 2.600 Resp a} 6% 4. to 8 “i 220 Bahia, gd. to 1434d.; 500 Sarat, Sid: to4aea.’ ptian, 635: . JvLY 19 —There bes been a good demand fer cotton to- , and the sales‘are 10. bales—4 000 oa speculation for export. Prices without material change. Laverroot Conn Maxxer, Tuesday, July 19.—The arri- vals since Tuesday from Ireland and coast wise are small, but from «broad liberal supplies have come forward, o sisting of 44199 quarters of wheat, 2,937 quarters of beans, 11.042 quarters of Indian corn, 7,039 sacks aad 22210 barrels of fiour. The exports’ comprise 369 jusrtees of wheat, 1,496 quarters of Indian corn, isa ascks and 1.356 barrels of flour. The woa- bas been stormy and unsettled duriag the week, and s gr: deal of rain has fallen at intervals; this morving is fine. There has been a good demand for whest and flour sines Tue-day, at an advance of 1d. to ‘24. per 76 lbs., and 6d. per barrel and sack. Floating cargoee of wheat have been in active request, and the re- cent declive has been fully recovered. Oats have im- proved 34d. to 1d. per 45 ibs., but oatmeal remains with out change in value. Egyptian beans must be quoted Is, per qvarter lower. White Indian corn has been in request, Bteatuer higher prices, but yellow continues to be ne- Becved. etd oominally unchanged in value; cargoes food have met with a good inquiry, at fully previous a At this morning’s market there was a fair attendance of town end country millers and dealers, but the weather ProWpg Dus. there was less done than was generally ex- 124 would be the case. Wheat and flour met a mo- orate consumptive demand at an advances upon the prices of thie day se’nnight of 24. per 701, and 6d. per | sack and barrel. Cargoes of wheat afloat were salsable at very extreme rates, Onta of fice quality, being scarce, brought fully 3¢4. per 45 Ib. advance Oatmeal was ra- ther mere ssieable at former prices. Barley aud peas | without change but Egyptian beans were obtainable at & deoline rf lx per 480 Ib. White Indian corn was in re- quest and rather dearer; yellow, however, war neglected | and without change in value. Arrived cargoes of corn | were offered on easier terms, but those at distance were paleabie at ra’ber more money. ANTWERP Marrers, July 16. —Coffee: Transactions have again been very limited, and only confiued to the supply of wants for consumption. 1,800 bags St Domingo sold at 263c. to 286. ; 1 500 bags Brazil were taken at ! to Prices of Brazil are rather lower.—Sngar he gales of the week comprise 2,300 boxes Havana at 133¢f. to 16%. Steck is very large; it com- ines 31,500 boxes, against 13.000 boxes in 1852. Botten—Very little done, in all about 500 bales, at BAKe. to 35e per half kilo’ Rice—In consequenes of the unrettled state of the weather, this article has been in active demand, and have improved 1A. to Cae rolina, 16}; fl. to 178; Arracan, 73fl to 8 jail. per 59 kilos. Hides are in regular demand. The sales of the week son. past — dried and 1,000 salted Buenos Ayres. Prices pre firm. the face of « change of ministry, reinstated both ero night. labomet Pacha, ex-Minieter at London, is appointed Governor of Adrianople. The Turka do not cease their warlike preparations, Tke Principalities. JASSY AND BUCHAREST PORTIFIED—RBJOICINGS, ETC. The Rursians were fortifying Jasry at Bucharest, and had occupied Oltenetza em the Danube. Ageats were agiteting the Servians and Bosniaas. Several influential men, forming the Turkich party, were banished from the Austrian ‘erritory. Te Deums bad been sung inall the churches for the Cuar, and railroads, telegraphs and trade with the rich districts of Russia and Austria are held out as induce: ments for the Russian alliance. The Molda re sure to receive these promises cordially, the Wallachians coldly. Notwithstanding the favorable accounts via Berlin, from St. Petersburg, it is expected the Russians wi'l re- main in the Principalities until the spring, on the pretext that the army are in winter quarters, and cannot be dis- turbed; or, at leaxt, lorg nego’ ue whether the fleets or Russians shall fires take bac! The Russian head quarters were at Buchare: Austria, EFFECT OP THE SMYRNA AFFAIR—DOMICILIARY VISITS—MORB ARRESTS OF HUNGARIANS—MILI- TARY MOVEMENTS—RUMORED CABINET CHANGES. The Times correspondent, writing from Smyrna, Ju!y 17, atates that the unheard of conduct of the commander of the United States corvette St. Louis almost exclusively occupied public attention, and John P. Brown’s share in it was severely reprobated. The Oest Correspondence, semi-official, says the brutal behavior of the American commander excited indoseribable indigsation in the minds of ali the consuls and the well disposed popula: tion of Smyrna. The Organ praises the prudent, deter- mired, ard couragious bebavior of the Austrian Coasal and commanders, and says the Austrian brig Artemesia is continually hovering around the American sloop. Fur- ther, the official report adds, the Austrian war steamer Castorza was expected at Smyrna on the 6th. If Baron Bruck understands the real intereat of Austria he would give positive instructions to the Cast 2za ro avold all and every eollision with the Americans, it being pretty evi- dent that J P. Brown and Capt Ingraham represeat the feeling of the nation to which they belong. The following note shows how the affair is :-— ‘The undersigned beg the Consul Geveral of France to take into safe keeping Martin Kosta, a prisoner on bowrd the Austrian brig Hozzar, whose nationality, and conse- vently his claims to protection, are in dispute between the respective embassies at Constantinopls.as between the consulates at Smyrna, The undersigned beg the French Consul to undertake his custody on thess conditions, namely :—The individusl named shall be brought ashore from the brig as early te day as possible, under & guard of soldiers to the French factory, aod be there hasded over to the French Covsu!, or his agent, as the Consul may appoint. The expenses of the privouer sball be entirely at the French Con: discretion, wand shall be paid by the undersigned Consul. The prisoner shall be prohibited from communicating without, except with the undar- signed; shall be permitted to speak with no one in the factory, except thore appointed by the undersigned. It eo that the Convul of France sbsil not set the priconer at liberty. except upon the joint demand of the ondersigned.’” Pated at Smyrna, July nd signed by the Consul of the United States and the Consul General of Austria. Our information rests here, except that on the evening of the 6th the American Mimater was ssrenaded by the refugees at Corstantinovle. A domiciliary visit wae made at the house of the cor- respondent of the Lendon Times in Vienna, and pome ar- rests of I’alians followed the discoveries made thers, Recently, a band of Hungarian prisoner, filling seven- teen carts, were taken into Pesth. Their crime is un known. Troops are still boing concentrated at Peterwardein There are rumors of changes in the Austrian cabivot. Spain. Three hundred million) of realy bay? been Famittea with lower interest to replace the floating cebt. Germany. The Bavarian government announces that a World's Industrial Exhibition will be hell at Munich next year. TELEGRAPHIC: HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL GF THE NIAGARA, AT MALIPAX. eens FOUR DAYS LATHER. Settlement of the Taree-Rassian Question. Beported Interference of the American Minister at Constantinople. Lord Palmerston to be Secretary for Foreign Affairs. IMPROVEMENT IN THE FUNDS. DVANGCE Switzerland. DOLD STAND OP THE PEDERATION—THE AUSTRIAN BLOCKADE—PRESENTATION OF A FLAG FROM NEW YORK The federation intend making a diplomatic reprosenta- tion to France and Austria, and will send mipisters in- stead of charges : The Austrian blockado of the Swias frontier ix as rigor- our as ever, although rome few of the expelled citizens bed been permitted to return to harvest tholr crops, there being a aiificulty in obtaining laborere, ‘ A deputation from New York had presented a flag to Lucerne, Prussia, THE KING AND THE ROMAN CATHOLI08. The King has {sened & proclamation that he will dis mise from bin any officer, who marrying a Roman IN COTTO Catholic, shall ise to bring up bis chidren in that faith. This is intended axa protest it ml - die die, de. iin protest against recent en ~e ee pon Italy. ANOTHER INSURRECTION IN MILAN—COMMUTATION OF GUERRAZZA'S SENTENCB, ETO. Guerrazza’ to comm’ jon ~ alae nce hes been uted to perpetual ao An artillery magazine at Lebest bad been accidentally blown up. Count Pindemonte Boncassa had been arrested at Fe rati and lnprisoned in the oltadel, on « charge of trea- on. A despateh from yy July 17, states that the Austrian are 4 Gon tn Croton Ting, ne nM 8 Bewyonted Laeuzree ad Haurax, Angust 4, 1956. ‘The royal mail steamship Niegara, Captain Leiteh, from Tfdverpool on Saturday, July 23, with 115 passengers, av rived et this port at 4 o'clock this morning, and after taking M coal sailed for Boston, ina dense fog, but with alm weather. ‘Ihe sorew steamer Sarah Sands sailed from Liverpool om the evening of July 21, with 220 passengers for paved ce United States abipe Joba Hanoock, Portland, Por noite ie eae 2 are exporte of breadstuffs for three mouths. Commercial Intelligence. PARIS BOURSE the 22d. at 78%. 80 for Threes, and 103f. 50 and-a-Half per Cents. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpoo., July 23, 1853. During the week, mainly owing to the psolfc opinions question, the grades of American, fro low middling upwards ‘have advanced 1-164. 8 £ Cleeed for Four tors, aud were more saleable at previous rates. met the demand freely, but without pressing sales. market closed firm on the evening of the 22d. woek’s eales were 86,500 bales, including 16,600 on speculation and 11,850 for export. The imports of the week we 40,000, and the stock on hand 857,000 including 576,000 American, ‘The autherized quotations are— Fair Orleang 7 4, Middling . Middling: . Inferior. +2268 16d. » 6364. Rates for middling and lower qualities rather irregular. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. Livexroot, July*28, 1858, Breapstvrrs —The market has been considerably ex- cited during the week, from the effect of heavy rains dar- ing one or two days in the early part of the , and from the cpening of the French ports to free imports. ‘There bas been an extensive business done in flour, at 9d. a 1s sdvance over the rates current last week Wheat is in good demand at 2d. a 3d dearer. There is little doing in Ir dian corn, but it is gene ally held at 6d. advance over last week’s prices. Messrs, Depnistoun & Co. quote white wheat, 8s. @ 8s. 34.; red and mixed, 7s. 6d @ 73. 11) Western canal flour, 27s. 6d. a 28%.; Baltimore and Phi Gelphia, 28¢ & 28s. 6d; Ohio. 27s. 6d. a 28s. 6d.; white corn, Sis, a 828., and yellow, 34 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef continues in moderate reiail demand at unchanged ices. Pork is in steady demand, and some sales have n made for export, at about previous prices. Bacon steady, with a limited business; stock mostly in one hand. Holdere slow to accept 1s, reduction, Cheese in good e quiry, and all cleared off, Lard, a moderate business do- ing, at 53a. a 643, Tallow dill; Petersburg Y. C. aold at 63s, Grease butter wanted, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes are lower. nominal at 26s. a 27a. for pots and rearls, Rosin is ged; 1,200 bbls. sold at 4s. 6d. for common to 114 6d, for fine; no sales of tar or turpen- tine; spirits bring 47s. 6d. for American. Oils of all kinds are steady at last quotations, with a moderate business; palm is rather lower, selling at £37 on the spot and to arrive. In dyewoods there is no alteration, Bark is less firm. Rice ia in good demand at fall prices ; 250 tierces Careliva brought 25a, Tea was bought sparingly by the trade at unchanged prices; holders drm. Coffee—1,000 bbls. Rio sold at 41s, 6d. a 44s. for common. Jamaica sugar was without material change, but prices wore teadily supported. Linseed Cake wn! firm at the recent advance. In fruit, no chauge. Tobacco—e fair business done, with an upward tendency. LONDON MARKETS. Baring Brothers report more disposition for business from the impression that the Kasia-Tarkish question would bave a pi ic solution Coffee was firm. Sagar in active demand through the wesk. Tea nominal, nothing doing. Tallow quiet, at 51s. 3d.on the spot. Spirits of turpentine quiet, at 453. 6d. Linseed cake dearer; York barrels reld at £10. Rice at public sales steady. Palm oil deciined to 40s. Breadstuffs firm and buoyant. Flour sold at 26s, 6d. a 28s. 6d. for fine Ameri- can. Wheat 55s. 6d. Corn dull. Iron trade generally firmer. Rails for early delivery £9. Bars £7 103, a £8, STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. Yerns and goods for the home trade coutiaue in good demand, at firm prices. No complaint of increasing atocks. FREIGHTS. Train & Co. report to Boston dead weight 17s. 6d. measurement 17s, 6d. a 20s.; New York, weight 12s 61, a 5a. HAVRE MARKET. The sales for the week to the 19th,inclusive, were 6.574 bales, against 9,800 imports. Stock on hand. 134,000 bales. New Orleans tres ordinwry quoted at 94f. ; Up: lande do. 88f. Our correspondert of the evening of the 20th reys :—Cotton is brisk, and prices have risen to: Gay ¥f. a If, owing to favorable Liverpool and Turkish advices, Rice is in speculative inquiry. langaid. Coffee firm, with moderate transactions. Shipping Int. nce. Arr from New eat oaetne, 17th, Lesmera, Frederiek Augustus, at Bremerhaven: 19th, Linden, a Sligo; 11th, Robert, at Gibraltar, and cld 12th for Malags. Arr from Charleston—20th, Sarah Jane, at Liverpool. Arr from New Orleans h, Rolfe, at Genoa; 18th, Joseph Holmes, Bremerba: Claiborne. Gyronde, Arr from Mobile—18tb, Huugarian, at Havie. Sid for New York—l6th, Geo Horex. from Newport; 20th. North Carolina, Lady Bulwer, 2lst, Yorkshire, New York Packet, from Liverpool. Sid for Boston—20th, Shepard, Falmouth Castle, from Liverpool Sid for Philadelphia—21st, Mermaid, from Liverpool. Sid for New Orleans—20.h, Hariley; 22d, James Cald- well, from Liverpool. Court of General sessions, Before his Honor, Recorder Tiliou. Avavsr 4.—The Court resumed its sitting arain to day. A large tumber of persons were tried and sentenced. The Court, duting the morning, was held by the Recorder, and in the afternoon by Judge Beebe, who continued to try caser until late last evening. THE FIRST AVENUE RIOTERS—THE REGULATORS AND THE WONEYMOON GANG. The counsel for the prisoners in this case moved for a postponement of the trial, on account of their recent a: reet, and their only being indicted a few days ago. He was not in good health at present, and consequently would not like to proceed with the case. Although the prison was very warm, and the priseners’ acoommodations not very convenient, still he and his clients would rather | bave the case postponed until the next term, so that by that time the excitement about the riot would have died away. He would rather run the risk of getting bail, and letting them remain in prison, than go on with the case when they were not ready to do so. Mr Hall, the Assistant District Attorney, on moving for an immediate trial, said that riot was summary of. fenoe, and always had been treated by the courts with omptress. The counsel for the prisoners stated that @ was unwelland would not like to proceed with the case. If he was unwell it was uo reason why he should keep tweuty two men, who supported their families by their daily labor, mm prison during such warm weather as this. It was not for the privoners to consider whether bm would like to be tried, but for the Court, who was their legal guardian. The speaker therefore urged his Honor not to postpone the cace until the next term. The counsel for the prosecution were ready to try the caso to-day, to morrow, or next week, but they would not by any means lke to have the case postponed for a month. The counsel for the defendants then rose and said, that it was pot on account of his ill health that he wished to have the case postponed, but for the prisoners’ sake and for the sake of justice. The defendants wou'd ra- ther submit to the inconveniences of a city prison than bave the care tried when they would not have jus tice done them. If the court would not postpone the case until the next term, he hoped they would give them one or two weeks st least, in order to enquire into the details of the case, acd in order that the public excitement against them mizht be loessened. His Honor the Recorder, on giving hia decision in the case, said it was always more or less adviewble for both parties 40 bave such cases tried with as much despatch as possible, In the present cave, under the circumstan- ces. he would ret down the case for Monday next, and on nrday the counsel could apply for buil, if they thought per. The prisoners were then conducted back to prison, and immediately the court room was cleared of more than half of its occupants, who were present to witness result of the trial of there individuals, who were ar- rested on Saturday night for being concerned in another riot in First avenue, in which the police wers severely handled, but sucoceded, however, ia dispersing the riot- ers, and making twenty-two of them prisoners. ACQUITTAL, Grand Larceny —A German girl, na penhiero, was placed at the bar charged with stealing clothing aud jewelry to the amount of $1,000, from Mra. Suran E. Ewing, residing at 575 Broadway. ‘It appeared from the testimony of the complainant that she was sick. and that the defendant was attending her as a 4 Rosalind Op- vervant; che aye her the keys of all the trunks and clorets containing her wearing apparel and jewelry; when she got Woll she asked Rosalind for tho keys of the trunks nd closeta, when she became confused; the compleinent then searched ber trunk, and found that | Ginmond rine worth $960. and cavaral athe> articles of Jewelry, hed been abstracted; she was very much grieved at the tose of the articles, they were keepsakes from her burbend, who was dead, and ber son, who was ab rent in some foreign countrr: she euapected the girl accordingly had her arrested; the prisoner wad t person who bed access to the room, The counsel for the defence occupied the greater part of the Cay in examining witnesses to prove the good character of the prisoner, who it appeared was of very ret pectable parents, who yeside inGermany. Ho» pleaded very strongly for her, on account of her being alone in this ecuntry without friend» or relation, The jury in this case, which occupied nearly three hours, after nearly an hour's eonsideration, rendered a verdict of not guilty. PLEA OF GUILTY. Grand Larceny —A colored man, named Charles Hol- Inrder, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with committing a grand larceny, and was senteaced to be confined in the State Prison for five yeara, + SESSION. ge Beebe, ‘Yhe court resumed its sitting at 4 o'clock P. M, and continued to transact business up to » late hour last evening. Robbery in the First Degree.—A colored woman, named Sarah Miller, was placed at the bar charged with robbery in the first degree; she having, it waa stated in the Sodictment, ig 7 Palo other wenches, robbed a man named John Wi 1m, whom they enticed into their den on the Five Pointe, where they knocked him down and extracted a five dollar bill from his pocket, Tho jary im this case founds the prisoner guilty, She is about 350 pounds in weight, broadas she is long, and created the greatent laughter among the spectators in Conrt. The Court sentenced the dark Amazon te be imprisoned in the State prison for ten years. The com it. Mr. Wickham, 4 native of Staten Island, wae then called up, and after belog severely repri- debasing himself so low as to told te ge heme nd only HAR flee i A OMieni Tien Sid null es okitalt 1 ihe i a i fl ti #5 | Hi gz, SE BE FE f E; i é 3 ie SEES inlet F 1s Fi lets Hone eel E el fe Coarles peared, hired a ‘away from pier No. 36 Eas! it to & baker named Pier-on, who. suspecting that it was stolen, had the prisoner arrested, The jury, without leaving their seats. rendered a verdict of guilty. The pri- soner. who isan old offender, was sentenced to be con- fined in the State prison for five years, Plea of Guilty —Simon Silvestier, indicted for bur- giary, pleaded uilty to pelit larceny, having stolen four jollary from John Farlow, No. 116 Chatham street. The Court accepted his plea, fined $25. 3 a E 3 H i s, 3 , and sentenced the prisoner to be Theatrical and Masteal. Bowgry TakaTke —The benefit of Miss Julla Turnbull comes off this evening ut the Bowery. Her nomerous frienda and admirers, no doubt, will turn out en masse, and crowd the honse in every available department. The jeces provided are the gracd spectacle of the ‘ Naiad ucen,’’ in which the benc/iciaire will appear; the drama styled the ‘‘Butcher’s Dog of Ghent,”’ which will intro- duce Messrs. Cony, Taylor, and Master Cony with their worderful dogs; and the musical farce of ‘Jenny Lind,” which is also very well cast. Broapway Tuxarra.—-Those very popular and highly talented artists, Mr. aud Mrs Barney Williams, are to tuke their farewell benefit this eveniog, at the metro- politan theatre. It is unnecessary for us to say that there will be a crowced as:emblage present, for oa ordi- nary occasions they always fill ‘he house; but we do ad- vise those who have not yet seen them, and who iatend ing to-night, to secure their seats carly in the day. @ piecen announced are ‘Barney, the Baron,’”’ the © Maid with the Milking Pail,” the * Basbful Irishman,” and ‘* Our Gal.” Nrm1o’s Garpen.—Who could refrain from visiting the Garden this evening, when such an attractive programme as the following is presented, comprising Donizetti’s vary popular comic opera styled the ‘ Daughter of the Rezi- ment,’? with the highly accomplished vocalist and ac- treas, Mme. Anna Thillon, appearing as Marie, Mr. Hud- son as Tonio, Mr, Leach as Sulpice, and Mrs Meader as the Marchioness, assisted by a full and efficient choras snd orehestra. The Ravels will appear again to-morrow nig) Narionat THEATRE.—-Manager Purdy’s enjeavora con- tinue to be crowned with the same very great auccess which has always attended him during his managerial career as caterer for the public’s amusement. Tae bill of entertainment advertised for to-night consists of a repetition of the new dramatic version of * Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which drawn such crowded and enthusiastic audiences for the past three weeks. Itis excellently cast, and should be seen by every one. Sr. Caries THeatRe.—Mr, Thorne’s management has proven very succesful eo far. ‘The company is good, and the pieces seleccted are of sucha light and vari character that they must please. The commencing fea- ture for this evening will be the new drama entitled ©The Creole,” this will be succeeded by the comedietta of ‘‘Fortune’s Frolie,” and the whole will terminate with the laughable farce of * Swiss Swains,”’ all of which are well cast. Amenican MuskvM.—The same exceedingly attractive amusements which were given here yesterday afternoon and evening, are to be repeated to-day— they comprise tbe novel performances of the Indian Dramatic Com- pany, with the farce of the “Secret,” and the drama entitled * Old Folks at Home,’’ the cast of which includes the appearance of those talented performers and great favorites, C. W. Clarke and Miss Emily Mestayer. Franooni’s Hrrroprome.—Another truly attractive pro- gramme of equestrianism is precented for this afternoon and evening at the Hippodrome. The principal features are steeple, hurdle, and chariot racing, La Perche Equipoise, and the grand pageant of ‘Versailles in Curisty’s Amenican Orrra Hovse.—Christy’s Minstrels are doing as well as ever. They have now been performing in this elty for nearly every consecutive night duriug the past even years, and their hall has been filled on every occasion with delighted ard enthusiastic audiences. The rogramme for this evening comprises many of their best features. ‘Woon’s Minstret t ar, —The very great success which has always attecded the negro delincations of Wood's Minstrels, continues unabated. Mr Wood’s exertion: caterer ave 80 untir that the public cannot fail in ¢: tending to him a liberal support. The Bryants aud Sod wick, who have been lately engaged, are a great acquisi- tion.” A good programme for this evening. Buoxtey’s Ernroptan Orsra Hovss —The lovers of good music, exquisite dancing and highly langhable negro per- formanees, should not fail in secing Bucaley’s New Or- leans Serenaders. They offer a first rate bill for this evening, comprising ** The Mosquito Song,” *: Fireman's Chaunt,” with solas on the violin, melophone and banjo. The earns on the opera of ‘Lucia ” should be re- at PO wane? ASCENT OF Mon’ BLaNo —This novel entertain- ment, which has delighted so many of our citizens for several months past, continues to draw well at Academy Hall. Several new and costly scanes have been lately added, Strangers should act leave town without naaing it. it. Baxvarp’s Hoty Lanp anv Ecypt.—The addition of the pencrems of Egypt to the beautiful painting of the Holy nd bas proven quite lucrative to Mr. Banvard, a very full assembiage being in attendance every night. FRANKENSTEIN’S NIAGARA Fauis —This splendid specimen of the art of painting, and correct view of the Falls, gives the utmost si tion every evening, at Hope Chapel. Mr. Conway, late of the Broadway theatre, is perform- ng in Monts Coroners’ Inquesta, Uxxxown Man Fouxp DrowsEn —Yesterday, Coroner Hilton held an inquest at pier 10, East rivec, on the body of an unknown man found floating in the East river. Dr. Yan Leir, of No 93 Greenwich street, testified that he made an external examination of the body, aad did not find any marke of violence, and is of the opinion that do- ceased came to his death by drowning. The Coroner de acribes the deceased and his dress as follows: —Light com- plexion, about five feet eight inches high, stout built, with black hair, and bald on the top of his head; appeat to be about forty five years of age. Dress:—Biack cxsni- mere pents, over which was another pair of mixed cotton and woollen pants, coarse muslin shirt,with a red atcived muslin one over it, and coarse brogan shoes. The body appeared to be in the water about five or six days. The jury rendered a verdict of death by drowning. Deara Cavsep By Insvrres ON Boarp Smip.—Coroner Gamble yesterday hold an inquest at the New York Hos- pital, on the body of James Iiley, aged 48 years, a native of Ireland, who came to his death by injuries received on board the ship Rappahannock, by che falling of somo railroad iron upon him, while he was aiding in unloading said vessel. The accident occurred on the 23d of last month, ind yesterday the deceased expired in the hospi- tal. The jury returved the following verdict:.—‘ That deceased came to his death by injuries, in connection with diarrboea, by having railroad iron fall upoa him from the ship Rappahannock, on the 23d day of July, 63. A Caution To SeRvants—DeaTo BY Burnin Furi.— Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest at the New York Hospital, on the body of Mary Carr, aged 36 years, a native of Ireland, ard a domestic in the employ of Mrs. Belinda Scblumpf, residing at No. 68 Hudsoa strest, who came to her death by eccidentally setcing her clothes on fire by the thoughtless use of burning fluid Mre. Schlumpf, sworn, said--The deceased was in my employ; yesterday evening about 6o'ciock, tho family was alarmed with sn explosioa, and also a scream, a3 from a woman; we being at tea at the time, I went to the third floor, and om looking out of the wizdow, Laaw the ceceased in flames in the yard, and saw my husband endeavoring to extinguish the fire; he succeeded in put- ting out the flemes, und called to me fora pair of scis- nors to cut her eorseta off her body; after doing so, the deceased was taken into the kitchen, and «he told me the way it happened was by taking the can of fluid and aprinklirg rome of it on the {lighted wood to hasten the fire, when the fluid in the can took fire and bursted; she I her own fault. The decsased was convay- Hospital, where she died the following day. said ft wa €4 to tl ; The jury rendered tho following verdict:—That decoased came to her death by burns, aceidentily received by tue bursting of a can of burning fluid, on the Sd day of August, 1858. AccENtaL DRaTa.—The Coroner was called yestordsy, toj hold an inguest at No 264 East Eighteenth street, on the body of Michael Hanton, who died yesterday from Anjuries recived on Friday last, by being strack on tue head by a roller used in unloading timber from a vessel, An inquest will be held this day on the body. Senator Seward has declined the invitation to deliver an address before tho Wisconsin State Agricultura Soelety. EE EEE TE ~~ WARITIME INTELLIGENCE. — RE All packager and Ullera intended for the New Yore Hiaa should be sealed, RRR RAIA nner ALMANAO FOR SEW YORK—~THTS DAT, BOM PIGS. seer er ee 5 02 | Moon ets SOM BETH... + 7 9) mon ware ~ Port of New York, August 4, 1853, eLEARED. Ships—Devonshire, Hovey, Lonton, Gi & Wiley; Sumzoo (Br), Hayes, Quebec, Clifton, Candage, New Orleans, Stanton & Thomoson, Barks—oreiliie, Amsbury, Havre, Boyd & Hincken; Kirkland, Deathall, Cape Town, R W Cameron, Brige—Depmark, Gamsge, Philadelphia, R P Back & Co; Petrel (Dan), Nielson, 8t 1Homas, Thompson & Neubans: Gen Taylor, Smith, Jacksonville, J T White & Co; LP Snow, Atwood, Jacksonville, Brett, Vore & Co; Hetty (Bcem), Klamp, Port au Prince, Poppe & Co; Azores, ttle, Lisbon, RW Trundy & Co; Regulator (Br). Farish, St John, NB, P'I Nevius & Son; Hanover, York, Philadel: iter. Pisehre--Ellen Lontsa, Thompcon, New Haron, master; Mail. Redfield, New Haven, J Havens; Ida (Br), Evans, St Thomas, WW Rosell: Gor Anderson, Farwell, Koy Went, RL Maitland & Co; Mary Elizabeth, Evarts, New Haven, JH Havens; Almeida, Buell, Hartford, J Hierens; D B ‘Warder, Daisey, Charleston, McCroady, Mo Ate lin Higgs, loath City, J A Gamble; Lucy White, , Portsmouth, 8 W lewis; James Smith, Traman, Wilmiogton, NC, MoCrendy, Mott & Co; London (Dr), Dinsdale, Kingston, Ja, J Surnhem. é 8 hols Steamerr—Fotten, xelot, lor; Shark, Miller, Philadelphia, WH Thompaon. E Steamehip Washi - Fitch, Bromen, July 16, vie hi ' geet, Toh, 6 PIE, with Idi posecngece, (0 Meller, Saeed ip Merlin (Br), Ceomas, Bermuda, July 28, via “i iT F i a = ¥ H ff Bh # Boston. has had s pilot on tht winds and thick weather. i Cassin, Charleston, 4 days, to Dun- mon Brig Cape Fear (of Wil NC) Brig Honduras (Br), Card, Sydney, CB, 21 days, to E ru Brig Emerald (Br), Crow), Pictou, 15 days, to E Canard, Inly 29, of Nautucket South Shoals, spoke brig Mary | Shepherd, ef and for Salem. Brig Wm Boothby (Br), Coffel, Windsor, 10 days, to waster. Brig Daniel Weld, Brown, Hillsboro, 14 days, to Smith & Boynton. Brig Citizen, Brown, Machias, 10 days, to Brett, Vose & Schr Swan, Phillips, Norfolk, 4 days. Schr Waterville, Smith, Kennebunk, Me, 12 days, fer West Point. Scbr Senate, Harding, Machias, 10 days. &chr LS Pond, Crowell Portland. Me, 4 days. Schr Senate, Hardiog Calais, 8 dave. Schr Mary Langden, Simonton. Calais, 8 days. febr Gertrade Horton, Pendleton, Calais, 7 days, Sebr Ophir, Booker, Fastport, 7 days. Schr Sarah, Bennett, Eastport, 6 days. Schr Kossuth, Churcbill Newburyport, 4 days. Behr Sareh. ———-, Rockland. 4 days. Schr Alfred Hall, ——, Portland, Ct. 2 days. Schr Almon Bacon, ———~, Portland, Ct. 2 days, Sohr George Washington, Smith. Greenwich, Ct, 2 days. Schr John O Ireland. Welden, Newport, 1 duy. Sicop Alida, Smith. Brookhaven, 1 day. Sloop Mary E Dallas, Tucker, Brookbaven, 1 day. BELOW. Ship Shannon, ————, feom Liverpool. Brigs Hamlet, and Washington, from ——=, Also, two barks and one brig, unknown. SAILED Ehips Comet (clipper), Ssn Franciseo; Guttenberg am); Hamborg; Devorshire, Loudon: Java, Glasgow; uatrali d Cornelia, Liverpool; bark Peter Demill, Savannah; and others. ‘Wind daring the day, N to NE. By Saypy Hook Prinmina TsieGRaPH.) Tas Hiauianns. Aug 4—6 3@ PM. Clipper ship Comet is pnsving the bar, bound ont. One ship coming in near the Hook in tow. Two barks and three brige in the offing, Lound in. Wind light frem NW. Weather clear. [PER Sreamsnip Wasnixcton } Axran—sld April 25, Ticonderoga. Boyle, Liverpool, Antwerr—Arr July 16, Louis, Hellera, Charleston; Hy Warren, Rairden, Havana; Mountaineer, Robinson, Nor- leans; 17th, Ithona, Leekie, Boston; 18th, Orline, Gress, Boston. Sli 15th, Gaston, Blauke,’ NYork, (and ald for Flushing 16th.) Burstor—Arr July 15, Attios, Gooding Havana; 16th, Austin & Ellen, Burgess. NYori, ‘Arr at the Pill 16th, Brooss, Stackpole, from Bristol for NYork; 18th, Burlington, Winchell, from Hovana via Falmouth Borpeavx—Arr July 18, Alexina, Jovell, NYork; 16th, Claiborne, Renaud, and Chas Cooper, Cutts. NOrleans. Sl 16th, Surprise. Barton, San Franciveo BremERpaVEN—Arr July 12, Frederick Grosse, Sander, NYork; 16th, Heinrich Von Gsgern, Reimers, NOrleans: Marianne, Warkmeister, Baltimore.’ Sid 12th, Europa, Neilson, NYork. Caxpirr—Arr July 18, Leavitt, Storer, Havre. Sid 15th, Banter, Merryman, NYork; Noemi, Johnson, Savan- mal ychtt am, Penarth Ronds 16th, Hudson, Edwards, 8 john, Coxnaver—Arr July 16, Deutschland, Hanker, NYork; Howard Niemann, do, “Sid 16th, John Herman, Dick: maan, do. Cormac —Arr Tuly 10, Savannah, Mafit, Blyth. Csrre—Sld July 10, Plymouth, Young, NYork. Cows—Arr July 16, Juniata, Newton, Matanzas. Sid 16th, Sarah Aon, Daley, NYork. DuNcENnews—Of July 16, Magdaleno, Bremer, from Bre- men for NYork Dvnux—Arr July 16, Cadet, Rich, St John, NB, Deat—Arr July 19,’ Jas Shopherd, Silk, London, and Liha! for San Francisco; Eliza & Hester, Hindoon, do for do, Passed by 14th, Mountsinecr, Robinson, from NOr- leans for Antwerp; Pursuit, Baraes, from Mobile for Am- sterdam. Ewsixorg—Cld July 11, Mossengor Bird, Doane, St Pe- tersburg for Borton; 13th, Jobn Curtis, Hogan, Gell, for orl Caxcorra—Asr May 18, Albatrost, Knowles, Singapore; 20th, John Gilpin, Doane, o, 2sth, Concordia, Hatch, Boston, Sid 17th, Warren, Cotton, and Rubicon, Doane, Bosten; 18th, Coringa, Mason, ao; Rip Ven Winkle, Sanith, London; 19th, Gertrude, Winsor, China; 20th, Nelson Place, Gilebrist, London; 24th, 'Willlam Wirt, Winsor, Borton; 26th, Minnesota ‘Allen, Liverpool; Ellen Foster, Grover, Boston; 30th, Fpamiuondas, Condry, do; lst, Varguard, Crosby, Hong Kong; June 2, Tropic, Smith, London. ‘(See Saugar.) Guext—arr July 15, Gaston, Vanderheyde, Charles- iRavVERKND—arr July 19. Gabriel, oa Hendrik Hudson, Warner, and Elizabeth, Sammia, New York. Sid, Yorktown, Meyer, NYork. Grascow—arr July 18. Eagle, Lang, Baltfmore; Micmac, Auld, Charleston, Sid 16tb, Palermo, Burgess, NYork. Grixnock—Arr July 15, Southerner, Russell, St Stephen, NB; Cecilis, Cann, St John, NB. Sid 16th, Cuthberts, M’Lesn, NYork. Hayre—Arr July 14, Humboldt (f), Lines, New York; Harvest Queen, Manson, and St John,Scolfield, NOrleans; 16th, Checapenke, Lambert, Balttmore; 16th, Zurich, Rich, NYork. Sid 16th, Etiwan, Wicks, and Tennessee, Beckwith, Ustates, via Bhieids; New York, Bamards, or! Adv, Pagq-dew-Mers-da-Sad, and Chili No 2, for Sen Frrnciaco; frene, Willams, and St Nicolae, Bragdon, for NYork soon: Trumbull, Smith, do 18th; Hope Good min, Parsons, do 20th; Humboldt, Lines, do 26th: Fatrfield, Lave: land, 60 Aug 3; Ashland, Stone, do 10th; R B Sumner, Dfer, and Sea Queen, (Manson), for New Orleans 20th. Hawacrc—Arr July 12, Taileyrand, Young. NOzleans; 16th, Phevix, Walgren, Charleston. Sid 15th, Elbe, Sehwenren, N York. yavou—arr July 16, Harward, Goodwin, City Point, Co Livarroo.—Arr July 15, Magistrate, McKenzie, NOr- leans; 16th, Shapghae, Gray. ond Albion, Ssott, do; Ea- terprise. Davies, and Leviathan, Knapp, NYoerk; Iowa, Pettis, Philadelphia; Charict of Fame, Knoqles, St Joha, NB; Lith, Niagara (s), Leitch, Boston; Esmeralda, Me Menus, and Arkansae, Otis, NOrleans; Allegro, Potts, ‘Acalachicola; 18th, Osward, Welsh, Quebec; 19th, Caro- line. Conner, Charleston. Sld 15th, Sardinia, Jordan, NYork; 17th, Siddons, Briggs, do; Europe, Shanklin, Panama; 18th, Tonawanda, Julius, Phhadelpht RBPorter, Skaling, Alexandria, Va. Cid out 15th, Hartl@y, Morreil, NOrleans; 16th, Mer- meid. Robineon, Philadelphia; Commerce, Bevan, Boston; 18th, Lady Bulwer. Tobin, NYork; Taymouth Castle, Poar- son, Boston end Sherbrouk; Lydia M’Henry, ‘Miller, China and fen Francieco, Entd for 16g 15th Houghton, Doans, aad John Currier, NYork; 16th, Rhoceés, Kosa, and Conqueror. do; Hy Nesmith, Ulmer, Philadelphia; 18th, H , Bnow, NOrleans; Cnace, White, NYork; Lizzie Harward, Lawrence, and City of Glasgow (#), Wylie, Philade)p! Loxbox——Entd inwards July 16, Kate Swanton, Morre, iven Given, Shanghse; Jane Parker, Bow. 18th, Savanoah, Small, Ssgua Is Grand NYork; Kalamazoo, Taylo rd Riviere du Loup; 18in. i ohn, NB; Oc eee, Cam: ward O'Brien, Queen, Hale, do; Finiand, ; Queen of the East. Bartlett, Catoutta Yorktown, Meyer, NYork; 19th, Oregon, Johnson, Q Cid out 18th, Thompson, NOrloans; Raiubow, Sivas York, Glenburn, Springor, Newcastl Chrdifr ‘and New ind NYork, adaponmmnny—Sid July 11, Rockaway, Goodwin, Phils- \elphia, MavrdA—Sld Joly 10, WildGre, Mossman. Boston. Mavras-—Sid July 5, Jenny Lind, Robioson, Caleutta, Nawront—Arr July 16, Harry, Bennett,’City Point. Cid 16th, Geo A Hapley, Pierce, NYork. Panatba-—In port June 20, Vivid, lig for NYork Rocuriie— Arr to July 13. Ferdinand, Pelleria, Savcor—Sld May 21, Fredk Warcen, Cottrell; Rubicon, Deane, and Coringa, Mason, Boston; 29th, Wm Wirt, Winsor, do; 80th, kilen Foster, Grozier, do; Nelson Pisce, Gilebritt, London. Sypvz¥—Arr April 2, Folipse, Lav, Sxa Francisoo: 4th, Corsair, Marsden, do; 9th, Fmtoa, Van Norden, do; 10:h, Long Island, do, ‘Sid, 6th, Envolope, Smith, do. fmetps—Arr July. 16,’ Arlington, Ryan London— grounded on the Middle Sand, but came off without appa rent damage. Srockuoim—Arr July 8, Maria, Asandor, NYork; Salide, Olson, do, Senuy—-Put in July 18, Lenmucila, from London for San Francisco, with loss of foretopmast, cap of bowspri, and jibboom, Trxet—Sld July 13, Adrfanus & Willem, Scheve, NYork. ‘Tonnay—Fat in July 15, Richard Anderson, Coffln, from Rottexdam for NYork, and proceeded 17'h, sypnry, NSW, April 21—The Koma, from San Fran. elaco, touched at flonolutu on the 26th Febraary, and drings thé report of the total wreck of the brig Rapid, which left San Francisco Décewbér 13, for Sydaey, with seventy three passengers. On the 4th Maroh, while at anchor at Tongataboo, she parted and drove on sore in a heavy gale of wind, she had called at che island to ob- tain provisions, having touched at Honolulu on the 17/h January for the same purp se; it was high water at the time, and the versel remained fast oo the reef until day- light, when the crew and paseongers were rescued by the natives without any loss of life, their luggage was alae secured; the difficulty of obtaining provisions from the natives by barter caused much disicess, and part of the porsengers availed themselves of the opportunity of coming on to Sydney in the Emma. Captain Cresswell, captain and owner cf the Rspid, recrained on the island, ‘and wae endeavoring to chartor a vessel to bring om the remainder of the passengers. It is stated that govern- ment are about to take active measnres for the immedi- je rescue of the unfortunate sufferors by this wrec! d that Her Majesty steamer Acheron will bo dispat on this pervice, ‘Telegraphic Marine Aug 4, Arrived—Ship Corsios, « barks 8 W Lind, Batti. more; Hamilton, Pensacola; Justice Story, and Ida, Balti- more; brigs Nevius, Manganillo; Aurelia, and Jane Howes, Avx (ayes; Eliza Burgess, Sen Juan, Cuda; W DShartz, Baltimore; J Nickerson, do; Clara Ellen, Philadelph NYork. hr Gil ‘Blas, Eleuthera; Alice, and Home, Now 4 Packet, Union, Sam! Castner, & KG Cattell, ‘and Geolle, Lorri p _ nto, and Forest, Rondout; H Small, roleott, NYorl Aleo arrived—| A Dunbar, Caracoa. Creared—Ship D Frolabs Liverpool; bark Mary, Gibral- ‘Disasters, Barx Nasuva, Clifford, from Philadelphia for B: while going down the Delaware on Tuexday, and when op. posit Castle. was struck by # whirlwind, which car- ay her topmast and main topgallant mast A mam furlin; the main roys! was blown off, but was The returned on Wednesday morning to be re- Bric Exzasern Faron, Rogers, of and from Boston for fan Francisco, before reported abandoned at sea, sprung a Lcreglegt boas in lat 6 erty ee moles boats con’ g the captain and crew arrived at Mott Creek, Suripam, on the lst and 6th July, Tae EF hada large aseorted cargo of merchandise. &cur Rost B Giovar, of Sag Harbor, which went ashore near Fort Adams some time since, has gone to pieces. 14 trom New London Ist ions abip Jefferson, Wilma, Noha from Warsen' 24, sbip Benjemin Rush, Hotchkiss, Vivoniad at Boone belo for provisions, Flying Are row, 60 bbls sp, out 6 months, ‘ Spoken. Bark Sophia, from Bremen for Philadelphia, 53 days gut, July 28, Int 40 22, lon 58 80—by pilotboat Washing Foreign Ports, Bermupa—Arr July 25, brig BK Reese, more; echr Water Witch (Br), Hutchings, Be brig Pacific, Beaman, hence for St Kitts, arr 19th, amd preceeded next day. CarpEvas—aArr July 22, brig Cleopatra, Carver, Mobiles 23d, echr Mechanic, Yates, Havana (and n'd 24th for Ma- tanzas and Pailadelphia): 24th, bark J W Dyer, Dyer, Kingston, Jam; brig G: . Riehards, henca; achr Heary Atkins, Rendall, Boston. Sid 22d, brigs George H. Berry,’ NYork;’ Joseph Albion, Clark, Boston; keick Brothers, Carver Sigua; 24th, bark’ David Nickels, Swett, NYork; 27th. bark Emma F Chase, Ubase, Havana. Crenrurcos—Arr July 17, brig Leonice, Bradbury, land; 20th, bark Fravklln, Gibbs, Trinidad, t for Boston; 234, bark Lavra Snow, Hall, he barks Pario, Kelloch, NYork; Aweric: Boston); 21st, Ocean Belle, Cooper, NYork; 23d,’ Lo Eston. Shields, Boston. Havana—Arr July 22, brig Julia Moulton. Donnell, timore; schr Edwin Dorsey, Schneidau, NOrleans; Tuzo, Balti- , hence; brigs 8 Merrill, Means. Boston: Somers, Watson Charles- ton; schr GH Montague, Goodmanson, do; 24th, back Medora, Roby, Babia Honda (and sld 27th for Portland); 25th. bark Aigle (fr), Poupard hence; brigs Pauline (Belg), Hendricason, Boston; $ Thurston, Beals, Bangor; &. Wade, Pertland, 26th, bark Uel'onn, (Bolg), Vootey hence; schr Midas Rauch, Georgetown, SU; 27th, brig PSoulé, Nelson, NOrleans; 28th, bark Baring Brotl Gregg, hence; brig Oliver (Fr), Salvideau do; 29th, 6: AM, steamship Black Warrior, Builock, hence, for Me same day. Sid 224. bark Griffon, Davis. Trioste; 24th, brigs Gul- nare, Phillips, Charleston; Charlotte, Sparks, Havana; Sabao, Small, Bostoa; 25th, bark Bertha, Smart, St Petersburg; 26th brig Geo F Williams, Kinsman, Matem- zas; 29th, brig R'Bigham, Holfman, NYork. In port 20th, barks Lizzie Loud, Cann, disg, to load fee St Petersburg; Peri. Curtis, and Odd Fellow, Elliott, for frt or charter; K H Knight. Hasty; F A Porley. Stan- wood; Japonica, Powers; Childe Harold, Olmsted, aud Saragossa, Turley, disg; Baring ‘phen Grong. une; brigs Leontine, Merryman. and Teles, Fossett, for NYork, ldg; Mary Elizabeth, McConnell, for NOrleans. de; Jalia Moulton, Donnell, for frt or charter; Marietta, Oarvers Norman, Nevens; Lima, Wad Thurston, Beals; Somersy Watcon; S Merrill, Means; and ? Soule, No ding: schrs Edwin Dorsey, Schneidau; Midas, Rauch; G H Montague, Goodmanson, do. St. Jaco—Arr July 13, brig Flirt, Knight, Terranava. Mataxzas—Arr July 21, bark Octavia, Collins, Port- land; brig Brownsville City, Vining, hence; 22d, bark Express, Bors, do; briga Lancet, Blaisdell, Charleston; 29 Octavia, Simmons, Now Orleans; 25th ship Arvam, Williams, hence; brigs Geo W Rucsell, Uieagang, 305 Humboids, Ginn, aud Dewerara, Merrithew, Por A schr Thos M Mayhew. Chase, hence, Sid Zist, ache Yankee Blade, Heagan, Quebec Ponck. PR—In port about July 22, bark Excelsior, Whittlesey, wtg eargo. Arr 11th; brig Sarah Peters, McFarland, Wilmiogtoa, NC. QveBec—Arr July 31, sbi ip New England, Orr, NYork. Sr Joun, NB—Arr July 31, bark Providence, For! York; sohr Melinda. Ayr, do. Sid 2lst, ships A trite’ (Boston clipper), London; Guiding Star (3t Johm clipper), Liverpool. fr Tiomas—Iu port July 26, brigs W R Kilby, Graham, from Baltimore for St Domingo; Peanamaquon, 4 from Newport for Rio Janeiro, repg; J W Jonason (Be} Morrison, for Turks Island and’ Boston; schrs Hill Carter, Nelson, from Richmond for Porto Rico same day; Viola, Mathews, from Norfolk, uoc. ScrixaM—In port July 15, brigs Amazon, Pulsifer, for Gloucester 10 days; Grampus, Say ward, for do 14; Boston, Tucker, for do 10; Cearina, Bates, for Boston 30. Vatraraiso—In port June 14 schr Henry, Newhall, of and from Salem Jan 20, fer San Francisco and Sscramente City, all well; had heavy weather off Cape Horn. Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Aug 3, schrs Andrew Brown, Boston; Empire. Provieence. Cid schrs Ben Brown, Providenoe; Brave, and Mary, Boston; Try phenta, New Haven, ALEXANDRIA—Arr Aug 2, brig’ Pembroke, Cro Boston; schrs Sea Witch, Bridgeport; I Smith, Fall River. Sid sehrs Peeress, Wicks, New York, Gon Clinch, Baker, ton APPONAUG—Atr Aug 1, schr Oxford, Bsltimore for Providence. BANGOR—Arr Avg 1, bark Eastern Bolle, Havensr, hence; schr Leo, do, Cld'rchr IT M Jenkins, Philadelphia. BATH—Arr July 20, brig John Gutenburg, Mooers, Philadelphia ; schra Kennebec and Liberty, 'Potomae River; Aug 1. Jus P Jobneon, Baltimore; Fairfield, New York.’ Cid 30th, brig Carlann, Ames, Philadelphia. BOSTON—Arr Aug 3, bark Lysauder, Saov, Cienfuegos July 16; brigs Frederic, Baker, Surinain 16:h ult; James Harrle, Berry, Cardenas 20th-ult; Vesta, Stevens, Galves- ton; Carleton, Lawson, Baltimore, Vineeones, Moore, do. Cld ship Robert C Winthrop, Young, Baltimore; barks Tally Ho, (late brig) Higgins, Cape Town, OGH and @ market; Ocean Wave, Atchison, do; Lyman, Gorham, Bo- naire, Como. Smith, Charleston; Daniel Webster, Ryder, Baltimore; Echo, Howes. Philadelphia; brige Holon Jane, Nickerson, Honduras; Empire, Crowell, Philudelphias schr Cors, Brown, New York. Sid steamship Europa (at noon); Danish sloop of war Sega, New York; ships Edita Rose, Stephen Glover, Perthshire; bark Volunteer; brigs Panawa, Althild, Benicia; Alpha, Sonora, Zenobia; schre Julia Avna. Louisa Sears. Bark’Fruiter’#ld 50th, CHARLESTON—Arr July 80, Span slip Catalana, Estape, Bercelon; echrs Eeterprise, Gordon, Boston; “~ 1, Aid, Stelar, Havana, Cid brigs Tybee, Ferguson, NYorks Recurso No2 (Span), Gali, Barcelona; Aug 1. Br bark ‘Triton, Adamson, a horthern port. Sid 30ch, bark Caro- liva, brigs Tybee, Fenix (Span), schr Isabella: 31st, sbi Horatio, bark Gibraltar, brig Recurso (3pan); Aug Br ae Triton; Dan brig Anna Margarethe, Boeson, Co- mhegen. POMGHTON-—Arr July 90, sche Mason B Davis, Balti more. S!d 8lst, schrs Henry Casttoff, Norfolk; Edw Adams. aad Harriet Lewis, Philadelphia. FALL RIVER—arr Aug 2, brig Eaoch Pratt, Baker, Baltimore for Dightou; achrs Jonathan W Lindsey, Phila- delphis. In the bay, bound up, one topsail sohr, and two fore and aft sebré, lumber laden. Opec July 80, schr Coquette, Lubec, for Neafolk. HARTFORD—Arr Aug 2, steam sehr Mohawk, Whit- more, Albavy; 3d, rohra Unele John, Baldwin, Philadel- phia; J McCluskey. Tyler, do; Chas Carrol, Pratt, do; & EL Wester, Griswold, NYork; Robert Smith, Dickinson, Al- baxy; b Douglas, Tayior, Philadelphia; sloop Mary At- water, Waterhouse, NYork, JaCKSONVILLE—Arr July 21, schrs Relief, Shoppy, W York; 284, Entire, Wainwright, do NEW BLDFORD-—Arr Aug 2, sens Samal Bolton, Phila delphia; 3d, Geo Luff, do. Below two herea briza. NEWBERN, NC- Cid July 28. sohrs Aon Hyinaa, Bax- ter, Boston; M Piatt, Cerles, NYork. NEW HAVEN—Arr Ang 2, bark J Forbes, Francis, co, PR, LL Gaye; sebrs Caroliae B Foote, Back with, Mobile; Edwin ©, Philadelphia; 8d, brig Albomarl, Manse fivid, Porto Rico! schra Wave, and J (Shaw, Aloany; & 8 Thompson, Lycurgus, Gilbert Greou, and’ Alecander, Philadelphia Virginia; sloop Jane Eliza, hense. NEW LONDON—Are Aug 1, sches Cotilia, Gider- sleeve, Albany, EC Scrantum, Lucy, Roudout; Advem- ture, Prentice, do, Sid scbr Vennsyivania, Roth, Phila deiphia; sloop Fravklin, Avery, NYork. EWPORT—Arr Aug '2, achts Philadelphia, Troy for Boston; Mary Ann, Rondout for do; Pioneer, Roskport for NYork. ‘Bld 2d, brig Aleonus, (from Fall’ River) for Thilade)phia; schrs Martha Wrightington, (from do) do; Richd Borden, (from do) Baltimore; Angeline, (from Pro- videxce) Albany; and others. In port, sshrs Moses @ Leonsrd, on the railway; Suffolk, Mary Ann. NORFOLK-—Arr July 31, sshr Leroy, Osborne, honce; Aug}, ehip John Quiney Adams, Lewin, Callao, 90 day: sebr Jamestown, Cafleé, Porto Rico, 7 days; 2d, brig Judge Whitman, hence; schrs Tarry Not, Dyer, Portland; Statesman, Kmmereon, Lubeo. In Hampton Bonds 24, Br bark Mary, Lecony, from Callao, with guano, for orders. VHILADEITHIAY-arr Aug 3, steamer Joha Marshall, Copes, New York, Cid schrs Challenge, Crowell; Victory, Biker, end Amanda, Church, Boston; Exit, Stud well, Ryes Victoria, Rose, New Haven: Almira T, Gandy, Dorohaster Point Mary & Mizabeth, Lund, Boston; AC Bakor, Smithy Bridgeport; Kedron, Elliott. New Haven. PROVIDENCE—Atr Angnet 2, propeller Petrel, Kenny, hence; rchra Lydia Gibbs Baker, Baltimore; Edw Wootten, Weaver Philadolphis; Mary Natt Smith, do;Solomon Rock= Will, Parsons, do: A Flommerfelt, Scriog, do; E Townsend, Willets, do; T Page, Ssott, do; Coaries T Smyth, Hawkias, Albany, Geo W smyth, Nichols, Rondout; sloop Willa Carr, hence via Warren. 81d, brig Dirigo, Peck, Phil hin echrs Sea Gull. Howland, Balimere; Lonsdale, Ba er, Philadelphia; Richard Thompson, Corson, do; Chaa Whiting, loman, do; Roxanna Burley, Worth, do; Moro, Haskell, do or Bangor, according to’ wind; Highlander, Nickerron, Albany; Wm A Rowland, Rayner, Wm Thomas. Davie, avd Ann Gurdner, Lawrence, NYork; sloop Rienzi, ritrrd, iches Oxford, Baker, Balt In Ay rr 84, achra Oxfor OY, more, via Ap; * Glass Blower, Babesck, Schoolboy, Perry, Timeline Chase ter. Blackmae, Antares, Corson, and Ontario, Vangilder, Philadelphia; T U Lyman, Ksls y, Rondout; Isaac Tunnel, Ball, Rondout for Pawtucket; sloops Hope, Gardner, Ron- dout; J D Fish, Babcock, hence; steamtag Frances K Ei- , Pe Rondout via NYork. Cid, brig Boston, Tor- ork. RICHVOND—S18 Ang 2, sobre Jos Guest, Conklin, axa Haxall, Chichester, New York. STONINGTON—Arr Avg 1, esbra Huldah Ann Wort, Philadel) for Taunton; Eliza Jane, hence for P: town; Yolramn, Rondout for Providence; laseo Ge for Pawtucket,

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