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

‘We tame recsived mows from Buenes Ayres to the 19th Nows freea 8¢ Deminge. Cex totest advices rom St. Deminge are te the dt ult. Of Jene—coventocn day: later than ear advices by the |-H! Progress, of the 3d, gives the fellowing intelligence:— way of Mngisod § We translate from El Comercie dd Plats, of Montevideo, of June 21, the following news>— ‘tho steamer Sheltis came ia from Buenos Ayre There | those obligaterily @n the 20th inst. the eapitel commemorated the happy Dirthdey o her illustrious Uberator. It was not one of festivals, in which the veluntary sothing changed in the politica! situation of the coum | quantity and duration of the eathusiasm ere matter of eg A sebooner and « emack, taken from the squadron | progremme—nothing of this kind ; for neither the Aywr ef Me. Coe, had been placed at the disposition of the gov- | tements nor the Minister of the Interior took any part in erument. The former of tne v-seels was under the wom> exigencies, which always appeaz out of place when called mand of Colonel Jove Maris Pinedo, who presented him | foth for one single man. self, amd alee his crew and armament, consisting of six Tt was a feast of gratitude, love and respect, Ever ites of esanon. This vessel was anchored at the Bece true hearted, disinterested Dominican, who sees in the del Riachuslo. Thee was also s rumor that other ves- | President Liberator one of those mea who, as secret en- eels of the blockading equsdrom had presented themselves yoys of Providence, come to take the lead im certain to the government, but this is not yet positively known perilous situations, to restrain mem from the commission te be the eagn. of great crimes, to realize great and good things, to effect ‘The Deputy Azcucuaga yesterday made a motion before | the triumph of great reforas—every one, ,we repeat, en- tthe House to au» \ze the government te negotiate with | teralmng the-e seotiments, was proud and happy to “the remdent citizens aed without the intervention of | pring his humble bat sincere tribute of adhesion and any foreign power fur the re-establishment of peace in ‘the prevines on the saris of i's soveccignty and the ter. ittorial int, ty the cuwwittee reported sagsinst the ite paris. Tre newspapers give no account of the session, which was te terminate on was stated that the foreign agents had reported ne- with regard tw the pretension ef thelr respective 8 ls the case Of the Dlvckede and it was be- eit wing of the stracgers waa very probable. groups of »pf.atry bed dune same. guerriiles ur skirmi-hee conunued Colenel oe wousd was so far healedas te r) were stillat $342. we ake it from che of 1be uaval forces ef the Provinee, to i Jose Mania Paz, Mimeter of War and 08 Aynus, Juve 18, 4 o’cleck A. M. as the satia‘action to inform your o'clock 1m tue morning 8 schooner y Weft the Boca umd having been Natiopai Gusrd, was pursued by bed the -quadron, where they ste ‘Toe Coma of tbe Netioual Guard iawe- poh ag sree to recognize the vessel wad, if D. Jose P 2, \of troops on dDoard. He feund erdere 0/ the governmen: The subseriber would the government the cum P sacs Lino Nex Megarry, for the activity, v: have exhibited in this matte: The subscriber cungrecu! happy result of this alfair, will, deubtiess have upon hosorable pe of the pilot boat, frst Lieutenaat Pedro ce and zeal which they By the Antoinetta, which Buenos Ayres, we were ‘savored us yesterday from the following let- ter, which will prove of interest, bough its date isa Uttle posterior to hat of the lat; intelligence per BUENOS A’ Ihave been unable to write to » Maer ay age time, and I have vow but « fow veorel Antunieits is oa the potmy \waving for your Jam not aware ehather you bave Trceived news or lately, oe Saat Ttems ubat I may meéreay repent ebat y ly know : has been. nothing of mrche im, lately, if We except the expediaun sich took tlsce yeuteraay frean Ed Retiro im which our troops succesaed in beati ‘the enemy, afterwards and drivicg them away from La Recoleta, aud returbed to \heir cusrtets without molesta- ‘Tho topic of conversation on bith sides now appears to be the batteries wbich chore ot side are conte ucting im the Convalesencia, ana chose;nitnin at the Hueco del The encmy, corcealed bebind an mmenge quantity of page of wee taken frow the Barraay dapon have heen making great efforts, ducing the pas few days, to com plete their uncertaking. tnough our Bttery stationed at the Horpe farm trequei tly does them auch injury by its well-directed fire ‘he pews which reacues us from out- side is to the effect ha: tbe enemy can no longer find per day. It woulda seem toast they pro; tationing at ‘this 8s /00r as their Dattory is, com plated, trom sight te ten pieces of artillery (four of them wwenty-feur pounders), which were lately un aden at the Rise having been brow: {ros Munterideo. 3623 Our batiery will be in readiness to-morrow or the asy atter, ard ada the fire of eight pieces to that of the six pieces at Horne, we shall then see what progress there will be w the Couvalecen 2 works. There bas been much serious talk edvat a serious mis- understanding between Geveral Urquize and General Coe, ‘S wisunderrtancing #bich would appear to be assuming yf proportions. {t is wlso stated that the ge wisheo to piace 1m the squadron five hundred men ‘to protect him-tit ageinst tue admiral, bat the latter amswered thet these war Dorvom on board for so many persons; that it was Decesnary, moreover, to the crew, ke. The general ordered the admiral to go anioes, which the later refused even acdivg that the general would do better to xo on coard This, I repeat, is what T have heard, with the appesrauce of truth Tm the recently pudtsbed newspapers you will find muck interesting inform, a8 to the present state of affsirs bere. I can acd toat the enemy daily suffer from Bumeroux derertion-; very many come to us, and we even have many of their otfic-rs even lieuvenant-colonels and oolemels. Perrovs from their midst state that the desiegers are vastly reduced in numbers, and that those who re- ‘waim are very wuch dixb Urquizs, whom providecce bas completely blinded, jurbably contisues his pretended organizetion, ap or Bominsting judge, commitiser, deputies, Courctis, &c. Isomted on & lovely iniund, be is heedless of the noise of the wavers thet beat fiercely against the fesble bulwasks that be considera invincibie. ‘The city {* even tuil of cooficence, and ready to sacrifice ite last doilar us ite lat mau Nay, its enthusiasm is Row grester than over, aud every one appears certain ¥ 8 epeedy victory. It may be tbat jou will deem all this an Ulusion, and perhaps you may be right; put in a very few days we shall see ‘wheiber J am « true prophet (with very little Merit it istrue) or @ visionary enthusiast, who has a whole peo;le for companions in his folly. i Our Pernambuco Correspondence. PxRNAMBUCO, June 21, 1853. Mate of the Weather, the Roads, and the Marke's—The Batload and its Engineers—Commercial Intelligence— Last Prices. ‘The market intelligence of this place doesn’t generally ‘amount to much at the present season, as the torreuts of rain thet pour down every few days leave the roads to the interior almost umpassabie, which prevents produce from coming in, and also the country people, who are great consumers of imports Hence Pernambuco is dull! doll! dull! and wet! 1 wet! Whea the railroad is done, (it is to be hoped it will at least be begun in our day,) we w'll be beiter of, for business will be Letter during the rains; but even thongh this shouid not be, why, *e can make excursions to the country on the road. Bat neavea help the man who has now to go fifty miles inland on horseback-—the only | way of getting there. Tro engineers have come fe m Engiaa to survey the ground &c., for the road, and if the estimates, &c. &c, look promi ing, the work will scon de started. Ove of the epgineets was on the Isth- mua of Suez ard is raid Tr man. Flour is selling +1owly 500 for Baltimore brands, 12,000 « 14,000 If shipments afe moderate from the United States, there wiil be a ‘air mark»: for new flour. worth 125 pec dram. on Loudon, 28444. 8814. per 14000. Freights doll! dull! oomicaily 409. @ 50s., and $5 per ton te Europe ; Exports aot worth quo , receipts are eo trifling. +The Exglieh steamer T+y iwaves to day for Southamp- ampton. The first of tbe new line of screw steamers to the Breads is to leave Liverpso! June 24; montaly there after The only vesrel row loading for the United States is the Swedish big Hirlena, for Now York sooa. Tais goes ager Baglin brig Vivid, loading sugsrs at Paraiba for New York. Ls BRAZIL, ‘Twenty-ToRee YEARS IN Tux WatTen—Founp at Last.—S ome twenty-three years ago—in the ear 1530—a man named Mr. McClay was misssing ico the neighborhood ef Mr. Hitser’s quarries, Marble Hall, sbout five miles below the borough. He was, at the time of the accident, about sixty ars of age. Lt was supposed that during the nigat he had mis+ed bis way, ani fallen in one of the quar- ties that bed not been worked for some time pre- vious, which contained woter to the depth of about seventy feet. Repeated attempts were made to re- cover the body, and whole days together were speat in greppling tor him, but all without snevess, until the effirt was finally abandoned. It was thonght that he might have fivatea under a ledge thut jatted ont, and so matters remeined until quite recently. This quarry being about to be used again, some weeks since an effort was made to pump the water out, in which they finally succeeded last week; and towards the close vf the week the skeleton of this man ‘was discovered. The water is very cold ull the year round, and it was thought petrifaction had taken place, but such was not the case. However, about nine years after the accident, a large quantity of stone fell in, nnd that may have strack aud mangled him. ‘He was found to be a complete skeleton—nothing but the bones left. The shoes were as perfect as the: ‘were twenty-three years by , the strings by whic: were were as readily undone as though it fad joct happened. In the shoes was a portion of flesh; the bu’ of his yest were laid as regularly where they bad rotted off as though they had been there. A very offensive effluvia ‘arose as if position had fo ommenced. The remains friends for interment.— Nor- Asmepranr SuRGEONS APPOINTED AND Paromo- ‘rmp.—Dr. John Moore, of Indiana, appointed A ssist- ant —— from June 29, 1863, vice Assistant Sur- ithgate, resigned; Aasistant Surgeoa BH. H. padie, promoted Surgeon July 26, 1363, vice Sur- geon Watts, deceased; Adriance K. Sinith, of Oon- pecticnt, inted Assistant Surgeon July 26, 1453, wae , Tesigued. ones | penitentiary. bomage to this great man. A unanimous feeling caused an immense mass of citi- xeps, foreigners, employes of every character and rank, to bis houre, while bands of music aad the sound of artulery lea the way. At nine in the evvalng, after the bands of music hed rn @ number of ciuzens cullected together to give a ‘w the President ; the music was exquisite. ‘The illustrious chief magistrate, with thet frankness that as reon a this result should deceme knowa, | ana simplicity peculiar to him, went out from the house to greet his friends—ter Sentana views men in the most the vesee! that haa gone — it was stated | fyvorable pout of view and comsiders that, though sa>- jeet to error, egve an inalienable part uf digaity ‘aud patrio ag A atm ae to asrist him im the im- mortal work of consclida' © untry’s independence. The burrabs at the ut of Santans were enthusiastic im the extieme. thee he answered by the exclamation ta which hi» soul is pictured, Vive la Union! (long live our Usien)—for in the eyes of Santaas there ace DO enemies but those who conspire sgsinst public tran- quality, ana he bas no fear aunemg those who. are not burtiul to the repubvc, however bitter against him ‘The President received with courtesy and cordialfty all abure present, he poviced them wich abundant refresh- ments, and accepted with alfabillty several toasts im his honor. ‘at cleven in the evening the whole concourse retired to aesiet on the feliowing day. at the celebration’ of mass at the cathedral, At this ceremony, acoumpanied by the thunders of ertillery, the President was preseas, with ail the employes of the governmeat,—civil, adutaistrative, Judicial 4c —and with che diplomacis cerps. May Providence grant us a repetition of yesterday’s sceLe for many years to come and may Santass ever see wich hap; ‘and satisfaction the same beaming joy aud the same Leartfelt enthusissm and admiration which greeted him yente:day. Later from fexas. We have Indianuia dates w the 1vth, Galveston to the 22d, anc our excbanges alee a as late as due. ‘The Ts are ubUsually pews. ‘The abip Forest City, fom New Yosktor Indianola, az- rived at Cavaio on the lit instent, with 175 toovs ‘Two negroes, named Mose and John, convicted of the murder of their mester, Mr Geffney, were executed at Clarksville texas, on the A7sh ult. The 8. W. american says the citizeps of Belton are ra- pidly repairing the aamsges of the flood. They are build- ing on the high grounds. A court house is im cumtempla- tien, snd will bs ereoted during the year. e ‘Tne Indianola Bullecin saye:—The brig Matagorda, of which we spose tm ur Imot, ax being aground in trying to get up Ww Port Leveca 1s sult there at the piesaut writog, baving been in that si'usuon, within five or six miles of her oertinstion, tor just ten days. ‘The kame paper containe the following:—There isa con- stant stream of young lawyers and doctors pouring into We way to a!l such worcead, stay away—Texes is Li- terally flooded *ith men in there professioas;, not one- bast of them succeed to any reaconabie exient. We want farmers and mecbanics—nien who produce something to live vj The’ Galveston, News says:—A change of venue “was granted trom Browne ville to Caivow'ou, in regard to sevea Of the twelve who were inoicted at the January erm of 1852, namely: Carvajal, K R. Hord, R Gord, Tremble, Masen, McLane aud ancther. Toese will be tried under separate ivoic:ments by the former law, at che next Ja- busry term in this city. In reference vo politics, the News says:—We learn from the passer gers uf tbe pilot beet from Brazos Santiago, that Mr. Peace will run sbead of bis opponeats oa the Rio Grande for Governor, and that Gov. Beli wiil carry a Jarge majority of the same votes for Congress. le Browns- ville the elecvion will be controlled very much by the filiiouster question, the **reds’’ and the * biues’’ never voting together. The Telegraph says Woej. Neighbors: hes entered upon bis duties as Indien Ageot for tne government, and in- tends visiting the Texas tribes this summer, hay about $15 000 to distribute among them. This amount, we are persuaded, must be greatly incressed, as frow ali accoopts the tribes are Leariy in ate of starvation, owing to the great scarcity of game They mast be aup- ported. or nearly +0, by the g-vernment, or they will ve Seupalie te ahead tad. gilens tox @ sabeeneee. She :OOLer the government acts upon this view of the ques- tion the beiter, But in order to provide for tribes per- marently and eeonomically, there is nots doubt that the goverpment should set spart @ suitable territory ex- prersly ter them By adop' this messare at once, millioDs of doLars would be saved, and the Indians made more comfortable, and their improvements in the arta of civuized life greatly promoted. tec aptase of the fugitive. On the 9th ult. Governor Seymour received from Auburn two sets of papers—one signed by Dr. Briggs, Physician of the prison, setting forth that a young man named Francis B. Edymoin, convicted of burglary in the second degree in Tioga county, in October, 1852, and sentenced to the Auburn State prison for five years, was consumptive, un4 a fit sub- Ject for executive clemency; this paper a!so stated that bis conduct had been of the most exemplary character. The other paper, contaiume the same recommendation, wg8 sigued by Mr I’omeroy the agent, the warden, the keepers of the prison, and the chaplain. ‘ The Governor, on reading these papers, forthwith forwarded a pardon for toe young man to the agent, and he was suffered to take his aeparture almost immediately. Subsequently, the agent, Mr. Pome- roy, being called to this city on business, inquired of the Governor the cause for the pardon of young Edymoin. The Governor replied that he had the best of cause—papers containing the strongest re- commendations, duly signed by the oficers of the prison, and ameng them himeelf. Mx. Pomeroy expressed his surprise at this statement, and upon looking at the papers pronounced them forgeries—at least so far as he was concerned. On his return to prison he found the names of the other officers had also been forged. The manner in which the papers were drawn, as an imitation, was good, while the penmanship, es- ecially that purporting to have been done by Dr. riggs, was a very exact counterfeit. Edymion had been employed in the office of the prison as a Clerk, and was known to be very shrewd. In this capa- city he had the opportunity of ascertaining the manner in which the business in which he was | about to engage was done, as also to familiarise bimself with the handwriting of the officers of the prison. It becoming known how Ee hg had effected his own release, the officers of the prison set them- selves about ascertaining his whereabouts, Yes- | terday the agent of the prison called on the Chief of Police, and gave him a detailed statement of the facts. Officer Hagadorne being at hand, the chief gave him the cue, and, in connection with officer Geo. B. Johnson, a search was instituted for Edy- moin. The officers were on the tramp all day yes- terday and ail last night, and fiually succeeded in arresiing him this morning in the Capitol Park. He was lodged in the Second district station house, and will return to his old quarters. He is a very genteel | and brightlooking young man, aged about twenty- six years. Before his conviction in Tioga county, he bad served a six months term in the Erie county While confined in that prison he |, nearly made his escape by stealing the keys from the pocket of the keeper. The papers which were forwarded to the Governor are now in Auburn. They consist of letters—the first from Dr. Briggs, representing Edymoin to be lying in the hospital in the last stages of consump tion; another from the chaplain, Mr. Warren, en- dorsing this statement, ond others from the agent, warden, and other officers about the prison, recom- mending his pardon. a In addition to these were letters purporting to be written by Edymoin’s rela- tives aud friends, saying that they were ready and willing to remove him at their own expense, and urging his pardon. Edymoin had been in this city some time, at times taking trips on the river between here and New York. While in the city, we auder- stand, be endeavored to get a ciass to teach book- keeping. He is an accomplished penman, and can imitate almost any handwriting.—<Albany Atlas, August 6. Socrery or rue Last May. ly twenty-one years ago, seven young men in this e'ty, then in the early flush of bead ate entered into an association for an annual meeting and supperso long as any of their number should survive. These seven were Dr. Vat- tier, Dr. James M. Mason, William Stansbury, Wil- jiam Dieney, Jr., Henry L. Tatem, Joseph R. Mason and Featen Lawson. Vor several years, the pleasure of their meeting was unalloyed with sorrow by death. Tn 1639 ove vacant seat and one unased plate an- nounced the beginning of the wreck which death was sure at last to make of all their number. By and by @ second empty plate bore its quiet testimony to the stern reality of relentiessuess of the grave. Soon but four met at the annual commemoration, and ano- ther unsccupied chair told its sileut story. A year or two longer and the dead were more than the liv- ing,three survivors remained—four had died; aud now another, Fenton Lawson, swells the triumph of the grave. Next October, Dr. Vattier and Henry Ta- tem will meet alone, if death ia not too urgent; and how sadly and solemnly, as they look upon the memo- rials of their departed associates, will they mentally agitate the question which, of the two, will finally sit solitary in the shadowy presence of the dead, and say ‘to the grave thou art my brother, and to oor- ruption thou art my sister.’ How awiul that last supper, when the sole’survivor enters the room, and sees there the seven plates and the seven chairs,each of which tells him “what shadows we are, wliat sha dows we pursue.”—Cinc/maati Gazette, Augus 2. Hj “ts 1856 «1800 1968 10,000 1864 ‘1,100 1964 1,883 1958 1,600 1863 000 1857 1868 300 1854 1,000 1865 2,500 1856 6.000 186401500 16h 8.008 1855 1.600 1854 8.000 1856 2,000 1354 1,000 1854 1860 1855 4,000 1855 2008 1854 ‘1,800 1855 8 000 1854 400 1864 8,500 ‘Peter H Bell ......Dec. 1 x Erastus Fairbanks...Oot. 1863 150 Virginia Joueph Johnwen —. Jam, 1856 = 6,000 Wircensin ,. Leonard J. Farwell ..Deo. 1853 1,250 $3,000 2/500 259 2.600 2,500 *Acting Governor James E. Broome, democrat, is the Governor elect. tr. Parsons was chosen Lieutenant Governor last No- or of Michigan on the , appointed Secretary anterior in Gen. Pierce’ 06. ft] e “; William Medill was elected Lieutenant Goveraor, but became a oo psemeneesoe of Reuben Wood, who appoint nsul to Val . MGdoneph Lane. reigned the Governorship of Oregon, in for the office of representative from tliat ter- ritory to Congress, to which station he was elected. Regatta at Skaneateles. The tenth annual regatta ct the Stanesteles Yacht Club came off on the 4th instant. Skaneawles was thronged with visiters, to see the sport, but the weather proved eomemhat unfavorable, and the boats failed to make the run in the time allowed. The Blue Bell was ahead, when the wind died away, and another trial was to be made next day We are indebted to an extra from the Ska neateles Democrat for the particulars of the affeir:— ‘The Democrat saye:—At the hour of starsing quite a breeze sprang up from the northwest, which enabled the contesting boats to make the first run, the di-tance round the stuke boats, in two hours and thirty minutes. The number of boats entered as competitors fer the prives wae pine, and are as follows:— Julia, Skanes , Copta'a J R. Fitch. Jilt, Skanes eles. Captain J. Roosevelt Ashland, from Aurora, Captain D. M Carr. po Lesser ore H A Lord. snd Queen, Spripgport, Captain J. Carr. ‘ida Ghamectebe, cia Thomas Shallish. Hiving Goud, Seneca Falls, Captain L, H. Carr. Blue Bell, Skaneateles, Captain E H Potte: Tempest, Skaneateles, Captain E Eckhart. Amazon, Skaneateles, Captain John Beauchamp. FIRST RUN ROUND STAKE BOATS. Four o’clock thirty minutes—the Blue Bell has just rounded the last stake boat four minutes ahead of the Inacd Queen! anda loud huzza—and another—and an- other repd the alr. Second boat round—the Island three-fourths of ® minute abead of the Flying Cloud, and a loud shoat went up from the multitude who thronged the steamboat o’cieck, P. M—' wint pretty much gone down Toe foremost boats are Dow rowing in. having failed im accomplishing the sail by the required time. ae Kegatta will come off to-morrow, the wind per- iting. A side bet of $50 was made by porsons in the crowd, ia front of the Democrat cffice, that the Flying Cloud would beat the Bell to morrow on the $200 race. It is deeply regretted that there was not sufficient wind sfloat to have wound up the affair to day. The Amazon ran ons spag and capsized off Shotwell’s ended the fart day of the ‘Hogatt’ witheut, sccompllah e firet day of eut accomplish. ing the desired ead. J goteee on the occasion were H. W. Allen, Syra- cure, Captain Norcross, Brewerton, and O. 8. Latham, of Seneca Falls. The distance run was about twenty-five miles. Emigrants on the Piains—Indian A correspondent of the St. Louis lican, writes from Fort Laramie, June 2, as follows :— We made the trip from Fort Kearney here in two weeks, but have detained here a day by the crowd of emigrants at the ferry over the Laramie— the bridge having been sree ila by the late freshet. To-morrow we start for Salé Lake, which it we shall reach in twenty or twenty-five days. ennett, Day & Co. have just crossed, and are now pushing over the Black Hills. It has been pies that the bridge over the North Fork of the Platte has been carried away, but we are assured that this is incorrect, aud that for the consideration of five dollars per wagon, fifty cents per animal, and twenty- five cents per man, the privilege is offered us of crossing the Platte on puncheon plank. Prices range tolerably high here just now, and the traders and | 5 lators in this country are bound to be rich. Flour is worth $17 per hundred; bacon 20 cents per pound; sugar and coffee 40 cents per pound. Blask- smith’s canes for shoeing horses ¢4, mules $5, and oxen $6 per head, or 75 cents for setting a shoe, and sell horse shoe nails at a pic. a piece! These prices are considerably ve in the pictures, and emigrants should expect and be yrepared for them. I heard a blackemith to-day ask $30 for straightening and put- ting a light bar under the iron axle of a light spring wagon, in all probability four hours work. he health of the emigration continues excellent, and, with few exceptions, they have more than ordi- nary success with their stock this year, and they seem to be in excellent spirits. Indeed, the emi- grants are beginning to discard the idea of its being a pleasure trip in going to California, and, in conse- quence, they are prepared for what they may meet with. The grass, too, is much better than it has been for several seasons, and this is greatly to oar advantage. Three or four days ago a serious difficulty took place between a band of Minecongos, who form part of the Sioux tribe, and some persons connected with the fort. The indians took possession of some small skiffs left by the fort on the North Fork, and when they were retaken by the corporal who had charge of them, the Indians fired upou the soldiers. Word was immediately despatched to Lieut. Garnett, commander at the fort, who senta detachment of twenty soldiers, under Lieut. Fleming to their village, north of the Platte, some four miles from here, to demand the skiffs of the In- dians who fired on the soldiers. The Indians re- fused to give them up, and the result was an affray, im which three Indians were killed and four or five wounded. On the next day the chiefs came in to talk over the matter; and, after son.e parleying, ex- pone themeelves as satisfied with the reasons given yy the officers; but whether they were satisfied or not time will show. Serious a: hensiens are en: tertained that in consequence of this difficulty the emigrants om the north of the Platte may be embar- raseed or even attacked by this band of Indians, whose huating grounds are onthe upper Missoari, and who have come down here, it is said, for the purpose of stealing and plundering. But perhaps there is no danger, and if there is tbe emigrants are ready for them, and will give them & eold reception. This band are only to be found on the Council Bluff raad, and of course cannot disturb us on the south of the Platte. Williamsburg Intelligence. Tur Consoupation Act —the Williamsburg and Bush- wick Couirissivners meet at the cousty jail, Brooklyn, thie morning. for the purpore of organizing, in accord. ance with the requirements of the act for consolidatic; the cities of Williameburg, Brocklyn, and the town of Bushwick, under one municipal form of government New PRESBYTERIAN Civncn Evuice.—A plot of ground has been purtvased on the corner of Aiarley and Kwen streets, for the erecuon of a new Presbyterian Caurch edifice, OrpinaTion oy ELpErs axp Deacons —The elders and deacous elect in the Pre:byterian Church corner of North First avd Ninth tree's, were ordained and in- stalled in their respective offices yesterday afternoon, at half past three o'clock. in the above church, by tne pas- tor, Rev. Dr Finley. The ordination sermon was from First Timothy, 4th chop. and 14th verve. SixcvtaR Drsertion ov a Camp ny me Farin --4n Englirbman ramed Baywood, arrived in this country ughter, four years of age, named Klien, oustwo weeks since. Ons night last sek be took her out with him-in the early vart of the evening, and walk- ed about the city several hours, until she finally beeame wearied He ther told her to sit down ona stoop near by and reat herseif until be came back, which sould oo in a few minutes. She secordingty set down on the #toop of Mr. Sammond’s residency, No 9 Colonade row. nit . where the dropped sleep, and was fount by “fr. 8. on bivartivel home about 11 o’elosk in toe eventog, and properly cared for. Her fathar has not since been heard of, The yellow fever has made its appearance in Warring- ton, ¥la., in — «mall way. A detachment of which arrived there from New Orleans, were reine it, and a number of them died. The old inbabitants say that it is likely co prevail toa great extent this sum- mer. The celebration of the Sons of New Hampshire was ar on acoount of the death of Mr. Web wt of the Association tt ix proposed by the committee who have the matter in charge to hold » foatival the coming autumn. James Wileon was brought into the Municipal Court at Boston on the 6th instant, and notified that the Grand Jary had found a true bill agninet him for the murder of William Adams at the State pi aud that the indict ment would be cent up to the Su, The mortality report in Boston last week abows one hundred and elayen deaths—forty two males and sixty- nine females. The Fdgartown (asetle raya there is a bouse in that town which bas been constantly inhabited for nearly « century, yet there bas never ® death im it up to the present time, Naval Iutetligence. The U.S. steamer Vixeo, Captain Swartwout, arrived at Warrington, Fa., en the eveuiug of the 26th uit. uf ul Gov. Matthews left the Union Place Hotel yesterday for Philadelphia, His fanmly still remain at the Union. ARRIVALS. expool, in the steamship Baltie—Bishop Moll. Mellvaine, Hon T Butler King, noch John T Cooper, Mrs Cooper, Destor Mr Jullien, Madam Jnilien and ure Jollte, Oxcldwell, (suck: a8 om Anderson, Cro: | Dr Jas 'D Fitoh, Mrs Fitch, ohild Dodworth, Blain Smithett, d Misses Snedon Me Van Atkou, ' B 0b, Mr Sbrigns Wheeler, jun, Miss i M Wheeler, Dy Petriu, Guion,’ Park, Nicholson,’ Lowrus, Pat Smith, Ruch, Witzler, Murray, Sherwood; Mrs. Mr Mack, Mr. Foster, Mra, Feste Mist Tuck From Live bio; jarissen, Merrill Dessommit Handall. Cook, Fischer.’ Stowell, Lora, Mast Lord, Mist | jon, Weesendonck, ' Gut- Mrs Terrell, Miss Terrell, on Mrs’ Hantington and chil jock ood, Mea Lookwood, Mr a ‘ook, Dr Easelmau, Messrs Ea: ” Tor lyroid. O'Hara. King, Webb, Miiner, Mrs Coarad, Mr Sutton, Mrs Sutton, Mr Pesos, J W Sillcocks, Mrs ale- tuen, child and nurse, Mesers Danskin, Burtsall, Fox, Stett- heime. Mrs Good Mrs Greenton. Mrs Bock, Messrs Taylor, Brun, Besser, Iwose. Fenwick, Downie Gets, miss Butterworth’ Mr Mark, Mra Mark, Miss Marsctt, Mr High mors, Mre Highmore P Bosi, Miss ¥ usen, Massrs Wightman, ‘Tresco, Li’ berman, and Merchant—total 107 Frem Richmond, &c., in steamship Roanoko,—E Morris, Capt Sem! Freeman, J°H Lipsoomb, B Starke, J R Woed- bouse, John Hall. JP utt, LA Merriman, J ister, W Seyncar, Jas J Chine, Dr Howlett, HA Wal lady, Miss VE ‘Allison, Miss’ Stone, Mre Wiiiameon m A Mitchell, Jas J White, Mr Cu: indy, Mrs McClermick, Mr Minor, A A Randall and rf] Minor aud_two children, J D Morgan aad lady, Miss A'For- syth, JH Roland, © Roland, W. Desmond. J Stevens, BS ope, H Newell Miss K Ash, Miss L Ash, Miss J Ash, P Baker—and 20 in steerage. DEPARTURES’ Jamestown, for Norfolk, Estenstass ont 4 Bonn, DD In the steamsbi Richmond, Va—M Gamett, H Wor itoh- ins, Wm. Schneider, John Gibbs, Mrs’ Meade, Miss Parks, Mrs Janks, servant and two children; © Smith, f F An: drows, BW Barstow, Miss Sandford Miss Barstow, GS Sandford and lady, L © Leftwich, W H Bonney. Wm C Bur- digh, A Chapin, MreChapin, A V Barris, Jas N Moor, Wal- ter G Hudgins, F M Harper, J W Myfield, WA Powell, JS Kngle and lady Jolin Nyo, WF Butler, Miss J askew, Sam Bothwell, A'S Levy, J P Avery, H B Clifford, Henry Chal mers, Samuel Reynolds, L J Edwards. Jas Grimes, Kichard Adams, Mise Wilson, Thos Ramsden, and 20 in the steerage- For Charleston, in the steamship Marion—Rev James toney, Judge Baxter and lady, Goneral DD King, Dr J W Molman, Miss King, Mrs M A Tarrant DA Holman and lady, Miss Boxter, £ y Wu Burt, J Mikell, Peck, Thomas Howard, Miss LA family, J A Fripp and lady, W Brown and lady, K T Wal Miss Dawson, J Boulenger, W Spencer, G W Wienges and lady, Hf Moore. R ackson. A Hopkins TF Jordan, John L Bell, Gallon, R Little and Indy Charles Hey war: Wainsworth, P Hooley, Miss Hooley. Matth 4 Indy, Wim Sohnier! G Baxter, Wm Reach, U Gadsten fall two Misses Mikel, Ernest M r. ‘Win B Williams -~ Boggs, Mr 3 oggs, Mr Charice For Savannah, in the steamship Florida—E Martin, WE Strai Geotzel, FF Lewis, J vite, JB Morrill, James Parsops, ME Wield lady, two children, and nurse; JF Hereste, Mr Padgott, J M Bruet, BS Lester, J 'F C Latham, Miss Simpson, Miss CM Cuoker, Jobn W Ayres, lady, and two children; David Rouse, L Loekweathal—and 1/ in steers; Board of Education. Mr. Cooper was culled,te the chair, in the absence of the President, (APPLICATIONS By Mr. Morayp, of the school officers of Eighteenth ward, for authority te construct sewer at wi school No. 19. To Cemmitiee on Buildings and Repairs, with power. By Mr. Warersury, of school officers of Twentieth ward, for payment of sundry bills for repairs, and also or painting ward school No. 18, Thirty-(th street. Ordered that so much as relates to painting, to Commit. tee ou Buildings and Repairs; so much as relates to re- aira, to Finance Committee. NOMINATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Dr. Hreparp nema & communication from the School officars of Seveutowwth ward, aominating Henry A. Begort as Trustee for said ward. Rerolved Zhat Henry A. Bogart be, and is hereby. ap- pointed a trustee of common schools for the Seventeenth ard, in place of E. H. Brown, resigned. Op motion the following was adopted :— By Dr. Wr1tAMs—That the public school No. 6, on Raveali’s Isiatd, be excepted from the effects of the reso- lution passed by this Board, closing the ward schools Ouring the month of August, and that said school con- tinue It sessions as hereto’ore, Adopted. Py Mr SycaRtT—That the normal schools located in Trustee HaJl, be continued until the further direction of d that the school for male teachers be opened on the fifth and that for female teachers on the tenth of September next. Also, that the salaries of the teachers of said schools be continued as at present until the further action or this Board. Ado . By Mr. C. H. SautrH—That the Special Committee on By-Laws be increased by the addition of two members from those recently appointed to this Board. Also, that said committee be instructed to report at second stated bette September. Adopted, and Messra. Piersou ahd Curtis appointed. By Mr. WaTernURY—That in the absenee of other ar- range the schools heretofore condueted by the Public Schoel Society be by Geos with books and papers froma the deporitorvin this building. upon the same basis as heretofore adopted by the Public School Society, and on requisition the proper scheol officers, To Com- mittee on Supplies, with power ; ByMr. Mukruy—That the Committee on Supplies be increased by the addition of two members from those re- ceptly appointed to thie Board. Adopted, and Messra. Cooledge and Stevens appointed. REPORTS, . On motion of Mr. Warsauvry, the report of the Fi- bance Committee on the subject of an additional lot for the school rite on Thisty-seventh street, was taken from the table: and, on motion of Mr. Meeks recummitted. By Dr. Fut, of the Evening School Committee, reeom mending the establishment of an evening senool for males ip ward echool No 14, First ward; an evening choc] for males in ward ¢chool No. 31, at Carmanville, and an evening school for females in ward school No. 25, Eighteenth ward. Adopted. Mr. DeLamater presented the report of the velect com- mittee appointed to examine the building corner of Grand and Clinton streets, and report what rations are Beceseary to adapt it to the use of the B: Op motion of Mr. WaTexauny, Mesers. Stevens and Cur- tis were added to raid committee, and the report recom- mitted, with power. A quorum not being prerent, the Board adjourned. Police Intettigence, Arrest of a Till Thief —-Two boys, calling themselves Phillip Smith and Stephen Boyle, on Saturday evening entered the baker’s shop situated at No. 419 Kighth avenue, kept by Mr. Sprott. They went behind the counter, and extracted from the money drawer $45 io bank bills, and immediately fled from the store. Mr. Sorott pursued them, and succzeced in capturing Smith; the other made bis escape, The accused was taken ne- coe McGrath, who committed him to prison for trial. Chatrge of Stealing a Waich.—& German, named Charles Finergertt, was yesterday arrested by officers White and Vose, ou-e cherge of atesling » silver wateh and gold chain attached, valned #t $28, the property of Abraham Buchwan, of 72 Stanton street. Tae prisoner red to Tell the complainant where he would tind his proyerty, if ke would promice not to prorecate him, Mr. Buchman refused to do so, and the aczased was committed to prison for trial, by Jnstiee Wood. Supposed Stolen—Recove'y of. Gold Bracéles.—A boy was co Saturday fourd in Catherine marke’, having in his possession four gold bracelets, marked with initials © C.M, » Indy’m gold breast pin. one small finger ring, ards miviature case. The property is now in the hands of the police and can be seen by cal.ing on Mr. Lalor, clerk of police, Kesex market. Brooklyn City Intelligence. SwooTING 4 WaTCHMAN AT THE ATLANTIC Dock —Late on Saturday night a dispute took place at the Atlantic Dock, in which watchman of the place, named Michael Doyle was wounded im the under part of the right foot. near to the heel, by s bullet fired from a pistol. It appears that a number of boatmen belonging to the enna) boata lying in the dock, bad got into a dispute with anot! man, who was guarding a quantity of sugar, who had insisted on their keeping to their boats, ay it was be yond the hour for coming on the dock. At inst the qaar- rel became violent, and several shots were fired by the boatinen at the watchman, ose of which struck against the plauking of the dock, aud having rebounded wounded Doyle es just mentioved, who had come up on hearing the noise. ‘Ihe wounded man was helped out by the other watctan, and conveyed over to the New York City Horpital, to have the bullet extracted. Four of the bostmen implicated were arrested, we understand, yes- terday, Tue Erveors oF Taw Rain on SaTURDAY.—Srarous Ac- cprnt.—The heavy rain storm of Saturday morning did consicerable dewage in various sections throughout the city. Deep guilles vere formed in Flushing aveone, Kent avenue ano Fulton avenue, near Caritom, rendering it dangerous for the pastage of vehicles. A’ gully several feet Ge was made by the action of the water in stew- art’s alley, renning from York to Front street, and oo Saturday evening « man named Alexander Robinson, in poor ds ‘J to pass with a horse and vehicle, was precipi. tated in the excavation. himself underneath. He was extricated with great difficulty, and it was found that several bones were broken, and that he sustained serious internal injuries. He was taken into the drug store of Dr. Gilfillen, im the vicinity, and received the necessary medical attendance, when he was conveyed to his resi: dence. Last severing it was not expected that he could survive through the night, ing east; 4th, Nantucket pas | meamabip Taurus, hence for Liver] E by 8. Ship Calumbia, Proal, Aatwerp, Be daye, with 221 pas- hi wate No 149, bound up, sbwe ke yeivaty og , Adirondack, Ta; 47 days, with 36 passes’ as 1988 Ianean & bo "peen elgh een days "Ship az Ht) Chandler, Liverpool, 0 days, with 34 June uly 7, lat 43 20, lon Moar tein ops: sup bs. hip Columbian, steg 30 miles. passed Br oi pansenger: ‘Shi; Mongolia (Br bmp alee 336 : oe Wh T Tapscott 83.45, spoke ship Julia, ef London, 35 of topmast, and short of water; Aug 2, lat 4020 lon 64 34 wergers, to J U Baker. Sbi) Philanthropist (Br. Wilson, Liverpool, 56 days, with 308 pari to JO Baker. ‘Ship Jane (Br), Bunter, Liverpool, June 17, with 844 to Wm t& Co, Aug 3. lat 40 48, lon if 3, spoke packet Guy Mannering; same day, lat 40 40, lon 66, ship Jc Walker, Bulg Savant (Br), Mulls, Windsor, 14 days, to JS Whit- m 16} re Volliguer (Fr), David, St Pierre, 2% days, to Wheelwright’& Go! Maesteg fs si Brig Elmira, & ‘York, Calais, 12 dsys, to Smith & Boyn- Sobr Lynnfield (Br; St John, NB, 9 da; Pets anes Ce), Beaart, Bb Soke, HB, O deye, 40: J Sabr Reed, Port NB, 14 days, to Dat Benoa a Ose ae ™, mm Sebr Abbott Lawrence, Allen Boston. 3 days. Schr Neleon Weeler, Kelley, Hareich, 2 days. Schr David Habana, Babon; Rockport daze: Schr Ata irl Rowland, iladel, 5 Rehr Maty E Phelrsoa, Coomba, New flavou, 1 key. Sloop William H Bowen, Hallock, Providence, 2 days. Br brig Sir Robert Peel. Wind SSE, BAILED. Ships American Union, Kelly, Liverpool; Jessore, Phil- real NOrleays; barks Annie Bucknam, Chepman, Mauri- tious, aud others, The pilotboat Warhington, No 2, re) speaking the ships Australia and Corneiia, tor pbk on the morn- ing ef the 6th. at 9AM, 25 miles SK of Sandy Hook; also the ship Comet, on the evening of the 5th. By Sanpy Hoox Printing TxizGRAPH.)] Tue HicHLanvs. Aug 7—Sundown. Two barks in the arr snd eleven outward bound brigs at anchor inside the Hook. A British ship ie going tov. Ona brig in ihe offing, bound in: Wiad light, trom w. One brig in the , bound in, ty the SW. Clear. SreamemPr Bauric.} Antwuer—Arr July 25, Mary Glover, Chase, NOrleans; Sophie, Vries, Charleston. Sid 26th Uncas, Loones, New York. | In pert 224, John Rutledge. Wambersie, for New ata: , Morrison, Boston; Mountaineer, Robinsoa, 8 Sid from Flushing Roads 19th, Colombo, Harris, NYork, ALGIERS— Arr to uly 19, Geo W Joues. Burke, Boston. Baxcetona—Arr July 17, Diogenes, Maristany, New Orleans. Bowgrss—Arr July 16, Saone, Sargent, NOrleans. Borpeavx—Arr July 20, Claiborne, Renaud, and Chas Cooper, Cutts, NOrleans; ‘23d, Brothers Baxter, NOr- leans, ’ Sid 41st, Surprise, Berton, San Francisco. BRIsTo) July 22, Grand furk, King, NYork; 23a, Humbold , Bamson, do. Remained off the Pill 26th. Brooea, for NYork. BxamErnaven—Sid July 19, Sobiller, Bahr, Baltimore; 21st, Elizabeth, Droste, and Rome, Grosse, NYork. CaLpy Koaps (Temby)—Put in July 22, Kendal Castle, ‘Thomas, from Neath for ‘leston. -Arr July 2%, John Revensl, Pittman, London, and sid 25th for NYork; 26th, Harvest, Fuller, Baltimore, and proceeded for London. Passed by 234, Europa, Nielson, from Bremen for New from Gefle for do; 26th, Genoa, Cavw— arr July 13, Johannes, Kruper, NYork. E1ainors—Cid July 18, Lady Knight, Choate, Havana for St Petersburg. Duxcevese—Paseed (no date) Norman, Horstmann, from NYork for Bremen. CuxHaven—Arr July 23, Albert, Reichl, Baltimore; Au- guste, Ludering, NOrieans (and both arr at Bremerhaven iia July 21, Elise, Hansen, NYork; 284, Mar jul, ly ). Hanser ‘ork; Peters et FF fs Harms, Rich, NYows? yorrage 22, Vigilant, Holladay, St John, Megiaey: July Sid July 22, John Ravenal, Pitman, NYork; 26th, 3 V Given, Given, Cardiff, and arr at Deal same day. Giascow—Arr July 21, Southerner, Russell, St Stephen, NB; 25th. Mary Morris, Freeman, NYork. Sid 22d, Den: mark. Brenan, Philadelphia: Majestic, Trask, Borton; Tanero, Barstow; 23d, Golden Era, Thorndike, 4 pois; Delis afaria. Burleigh NYork. In port dg, John yley, Beckwith; Erie, Curtis; ard Eli Whit » Bias- snd, for NYorks jautilus, : bordelia, Mortis, Providence; we, Greznock—In port July 26, Cecilia, Carm, for Boston, 14g; Corvelia, Blanchard, for NYork, do; Jacob Prentiss, Io ing for Philadelphia, do. Havrr—Arr July 21,’ Serene, Nolleau, NYork; 224, Mercury. Conn, do. S1d 224, Calcutta, Loring, U States Liverroor—arr July 28, Orlando, White, St Stephen, NB. 24th, Kennebec, Smith. NUrieans; Caroline, Conner, Charleston (and not on 18th); Ixaac Webb, Furber; New York. Zenio. Robinson, and Metropolis, Marwick. NOr- leans; 25th, Ebenezer, Claussen; T J Rogers, Herbert, and Robert Kelly, Barstow, NYork; 25th, Saranak, * iqanperor, Hager, doth, Thos’ Fielden, umledex Castle, Chaplain; Tri-mountain. Rae; apd Jobo derrick, Stevens, NOrleans; Roscius, Foster, viameit, Mardech, Boston; Nicholas Biddle, Gerrish, Mobile. Sld 224, Wm Rathbone, Pratt, NYork; 23d, Eastern Queen, Emery, and America, Lawrence, do; Samuel Law- rence, Pavien, and Piscataqua, Weeks, Boston; Thomas H 4 Philadelphia; 25th, Yankee Biade, Gray, NYork; arnapolis Graham’ Baltimore; Continent, Drummond, and Cul Cutts, Shaw, NYork; Staffordsbire, Richarcron, Boston; Elizabeth Boutley, Abell, St John, NB; 26th, Ashburton, M’Williams, NYork. Cid out 22d, Alesina Muirhead. City Point, Va; Mili- cete, Jone, Quobec; 23d. Tonquin, Kelley, NYork; 25th, Ailea, Doguid, Philadelphia Enid for ldg 224, Telegraph, Harris; Leviathan, Kaapp, and Empire state, Russell, NYoru Kadoeia, Vaughan, St John, NB; 2d, Arkansas, Otis, Baltimore; Wincherter, Mcore and Komersida, M’Manus, NYork’ Magistrate, M’Kenzie, Savannah; Lizzie Harward, Lawrence, Balt: more (entd 16th for Philadelphia, 25th. Zephyr, Gunn; Idas, Churchill, and Devon, ‘Sonith. Aiexardtia’ Va; St Johannes, Andreas, City Point. Va; Interaational, Browa, NOrleans: Northern Chief, Alden, aud Charlomegae, Singer, NYork; Trade Wind, M’Culioch, Alexandria, Va (ence Tth for Mobile). Loxpox—Entd inwards July 26, Volante, Sowall, Ha- vena; London, Hubbard, NYork Cid out 234, Champlain, Woodward, and Moro Castle, Bishop, Cardiff and NYork (and both sla from Deal 25th); Margaret Evans Pratt. NYork (and sid from Deal Doth}! Wm Wither bee, Weetcott, Cadiz and NOrieans; Eva Phil: brock St Joba, NB; 25th, Kate Swanton, Morse, Cardiff ans ork. ja Lisbox—Arr July 9, Don Pedro 24, Pinheiro, and Jorgea Bech, Degon, NYork; 12th, Triumfo de Aveiro, Loringos, NYork, Mancmnm— Arr July 22, Stephen Fabre, Tathill, NOr- leans, Sli 22d, Alvaraco, Stanley, NYork. Ia port Char Iemagne, Merlin, and Jeune Mathiide, Lacroix. for NYork. Newrort—Cld July 23. Ailiance, Tinkham, NYork; Kil by Crowell, NOrleans; Hyperion, Perains, NYorx: Sid 22d, Bell Reck. Pendleton, NOrleans. Oroxto—Arr July 14. Luz‘tano, Aranjo, NYork. Portsmov1n—Sid July 28, Yorktown, Meyer (from Lon- don), NYork QureNstTOWN—Arr July 21, Emporium, Cotter, do yt lms— Arr July 9, Joigen Brunkhorst, Nielsen, New or Traike—Sid Inly 24, Irvine, Wuitty, NYork. Vico—Arr July 10, Chulo, Roig, and Autilla, Millet, NOrleane, Vesta, Cook, NYork; 224, Cark or Goon Hors, June 10—-The Phenix, Wade, from NYork for Australia’ which put into Simon's Bay. May 3, with fore avd mainmasts sprung. has been surveyed, coa: demned. ard sold, The cargo (timber) has buen landed, and alro sold GvapavovrE, Juve 27—The Euphrosine of Havre, from NYork and Martinique, is undergoing caulkiog in her up per works, and will be bove down to be farther examined, according to the directions of the surveyors, 7 Bawto1, July 2—The American bark Tyringham, Howes, trom Ourdiff for NYork out three days, has put back tothe Pill leaky, and gone te Bristol te discharge and deck, ‘ TELUGRAPH. ‘ LivenPoor,, July 27, 1858 Arrived to day—Sbips Tuey Avon, from Mobile and Key West; Hh iacelpbia, from Philacelphia; Kxcelsior, New York’; Windermere. St John NB: Robert Mulls, Galves. ton, Saratoga New York; Tue Duke, Quebec. jong ae Memo. anda, Norwegian brig Haaber Baatzon, for Hull, while beating Gown the bay, ye ierday siternoon, cawe athwart bawser of the bark John Parker, Williams. for Gla-gow lying at anchor abreast of Quaranting, The brig’s main. wart was taken off by the Geck, fore topgailant mast car ried away, sud recetved severe damage im hall, s 4 rigging.” The bark was not seriously damaged, having lost some of her rigeing, tore the jib. and siigntly sprang the boweprit. The brig was towed back to the city by the steamtug Achules, Telegraphic Marme Reports. Arrived—Brigs Sinbad, Hi praia Joe, segs rrived—Brigs Sin! , Havana; Capraio John, ; Sarah, Turk’s Island; Caroline E Kelly, @ B Goines Vinoent, and California, al Philadelphia; E Baldwin sod Lafayette, Roudout; rchrs Astrea, Baltiore; Milwaukie, Lang te fy Medford, boggy 3a Rg and olivia, NYork ; berk Princess. Liverpool ; Nile, Tuik’s Island; Smyroa sud Porto Rico, Phtindel- phia; schra Wreath, Austin, and Fashicz, do; Cambridge and Woodwell. Alexandria. Also arrived—Bark Fame, Glasgow; brigs Alesia, Sa gua; tlee Thomas, Philadelphia: schre Arctaruy, st Domingo; Globe, Philadelphia; C Roberts, NYork; J Rug- gles, NLondon, Herald Marine bien oor ‘ Arrived—Steamships John Marshsll, Copes NYork; Virgix ia, Teal, Richmond, via Norfolk; brigs Julia Pay fon Vc¥addou, Eastport; Sarak Voss, Dtike, Hills) or, t Pernambece, ‘under the Brasilian fixg, and sailed from P a few days previous to June 21 with 8 cargg of coal. Gus hence for Labrador, which was wreeked Sable Island, went arhore in a strong SW bresse aad thick ‘she was loaded with flour, pork, mo- inet, bark Champion (of W 4th a | Gardoer, rene Docs Teleshuano Avril 14, with 500 01 H Che Sent home 200 sperm, and sola 62 sp and Iv 5 Qid at Bermuda July 12, Sylpb, Gardner, of Fairhaves, Fe july 12, By: , St Catharine’s Mey 1, Mary, Slocum, NB, 456 bbls ofl (about balf op), would rail next day on 8 crulse uched at Faye) July 4, Domings, Tripo. New Bedf: with 150 ped Precnit, Ho aga N ), ne w men Ar Bt alone June 23, bark Nimrod, to sail for heme in fer 8. : Spoken July 10, Ist 88 52 N, lom 31 32 W, Heels, ef NBedtord, oil not reported. ; Notice to Ma:iners. ‘VERGELS UNDER QUARANTINE FOR YELLOW FEVER IN PORTS IN UNITED KINGDOM The Lords of Ht 'ty’s Privy Conneil have ordered that when any vessel at any port or place in the United Kingdom be placed under quarantine on aceoust of yellow fever, sll passengers on board of such ves-el who shalt make a declaration that they have had an attack of that disesse at rome former period, and shall ratis‘y the officers of health visiting such vearel that the fever from which they have suffered was the yellow fever, shall thereupon be mitted to land, notwithstanding that such vessel is pl ‘under quarantine on account of that disease. Spoken. Steamship Europa. from Boston for Liverpool, 4th inat, 3 PM off Liverpool, Ns. Steemsbip Franklin, hence for Havre, July 31, off Naa- tueket Shcals. Ship Mary Ward, from NOrleans for Liverpool, June 10, off Tortugas. ini exbere) Adams, from Havana for Trieste, June 18, t Ship Joseph Porter. Blachie, from Liverpocl, May 6, fer San Francisco, June 15, lat 12 19 3, lon 25 40. thips Chieftain and Mouiton (Bef, from London for San Francisco. June 15, lat 5 N, lon 82 W. Shio Pumgustuk. Pratt from Havana for Cronstadt, June 27 lat 40 10, lon 56 50. Pig | Superior, from for NYork, July 4, lat. 4¥, Ship Prince of Wales (Br), from Liverpool for Bestos, Jul; Int 48 lon 38 . Ship Ne« World, Knight, from Liverpool for NYeek, ay 10, lat 47, lon 28 W. sa 7 pce , Smith, from Havre for NYork, July 11, t 48, lon 10, Gare ee (Br), from London for NYork, July 16, lat jon Ship Reindeer, Bunker, hence, May 17, for Sam Fraa- ¢isco July 1, lat 88 N. Bark Cabava Haven, from Philedelphia for Cieafueges, 17 geye out, July 18. Jat 29 40, lon 66 54. Berk Hlizabeth J, from Philedelphia for Havana, July 26 lat 34 49, Ion 71 46, by Bark Garland, Martin, from Charente for Philadelphia, was signalized July 27. lat 44 lon 67. Bark Resolution (Br), hence Jan 7, for Sumatra, Mag 2, no lat, &c (by a vessel at Calcutta ) Bark Borneo. Rhoades, from Penang, April 26, fer New York, Moy 4, off Suwatra. Bark Argyle, of Yarmouth. NS, from Glasgow for New York, July 11, Jat 50 08, lon 14 51. Bark Soptronia Hall, from Boston, April 12, for Hone- lulu, June 6, lat 29 8, lon 31 W. Bark Abeona, from Boston for Galveston, 2 days out, July 81. off Nantucket Shoals. . bad sae) from Rocheile for New York, July t 49 Jon 17, ‘Brig Robert Newton (Br), from Leghorn for Boston, Jur e 15, off Cape de Gatt. Brig Keying, from Matanzas for Cronstadt, June 17, lat Schr Thomas Fenner, Nickerson, from Philadelphia for Boston, Aug 3, off Point Judith. Sobr Governor. from Boston for Philadelphia, July 81, off Nantucket £hoals. Foreign Ports. Caxourta—In port June. ships Albatross, Kaowles, to Joad for London; John G:lpin, Doane, to load for Boston; Concordia, Hatch, to load for Boston. Polyne-ia, Homer; Buena Vista, Linnell. and 6cean E-gle, somes, for de, jdg, e0on; Mcneoon. Winsor, NBedford and Boston, '” having cleared 24; HB Forbes, Doane, and Elizabeth “f = oe Lgl Wg; Se Meee, —, lor ved ip lo; s wort | regsiring; ber! Sennett, Mix, from Whsinpos arr May 28 to ved for Bingapere and Chine, Cld May 28 ships Tropic Smith, London: June 2, G W Bourne, Ha do. Sid from Sevgor May 13, ships Ophelia, Na+on, London; Josiah Qniney, Endicott, Boston; 16th Wiliam ee a Babbidge, NYork; Gertrude. Wirsor, Caoton; Rip Yan Winkle. Smith, London; 30th, Minnesota, Allen, Liv- Spt say 1, Cg Epaminondss Condry. Boston. In port July 13, ships William Sturgis, ford. for oston soon; Waverly. Clark for do, Idg; bark James Cook, bidet trom - it uno jwRG—In port July 15, ships Sa, 3 to load fer Boston; ‘Leaiugton, urphy, for do, dg GuapaLowrz—ln port June 27. Fr bark Euphresyne, a tes aoe ase extracta peck ie = am jzwPorr, E- In Sul bark , Crowell, NOrleans next ag th ms Sypvey, NSW—Arr April 17, bark Movsam, Robimsom, Melbourue. MiraMici—Arr July 28, ship Elizabeth, Bliss, Philadel- phia: bark Kezia, Ewart, NYork. Cid @7th, ship Ameri- jOnN, id August 2, ship Maid of Or! nis, Lorde, acer 3 ey = QurBK0 - Below August 2, a large fleet. Cid shi; Bileberd. Briel ene? | Te? ee, BawiA—No Am yessel in port July 7. Exsvrngra-- No Am verse} pat och 29. ., Haurax—Arr August 1, schr Britis Queen, Pye, Ricbmord Tapasco—In port July 9, bark Chieftain, Dilliagh: for Liverpool ; orig R Haskins, ‘th, for NYork, abt 10 days. Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Aug 6, schrs JG Baldwin, Clark, Mid- dletown; Banner. Lovell, Boston; James M Be) ler, Bayles, Brockhaven; Rebecca & Eliza, Merks, Northport; Celeste, Beatine. NYork. Cid sehra Barner, Lovell, Boston; Jose pbine Ferris, Norwalk. BALIIMORE—arr Ang 6, steamer Mount Savage, Post, hence; Bremen bark Neptuze. Baetjeu, Liverpool, 60 days, via Bremen; +chr J L Bowman Wooster. Windsor, NS, via Eastport, Me. Cid bark Joba H Duvall, Nickerson, Toston; sehr Kover (Br), Sims. Nassau, NP. BOSTON—Arr Aug 6 ships Winged Arrow, Bearse, Cal- cutta, Ap fl 20; Joon Wade. Little, hence; Sic bark Fran- ceace, Velia. Palermo, June 26; brig Myra, Kelley, Port an Frines, 15th ult; schr Bolivar, Robinvon, hence. Cid steamer City of New York, Matthe vs, Pniladelphia; shig Bepry, Hill, NOrleana; berka Tremont, Dyer, Gibraltar; Union, Kendrick Buitimore; brigs Trenton, Haynes, Phi- ladely hia; Condor. Soail, do: Viator, Bilis, do; Julis ann, Johnson, do; Fags, Kuhn St John. NB. to losd for Mer- tinique; vbr Au erioan Belle, Brown, Alexandria; Sarah Avo Ree, studies Philadelphia BUCKSPORI~sid July 21, brig JE Gowan, Jordan, Pen- sacola. CHARLESTON—Cld Aug 3 Oldenburg brics Margaretta, Refer, and Gesine Kofer. Bremen. brig Tartar, Shear, Boston. Sld Spam bark Pitiusa: brige Aunandale, Pen: die’on. and £ Hinds, Chaney, a Northera port. DIGHTON—arr Aug 4, schrs Jona Cowpton, Marks, Fhilacelph ; Jacob Smith, Yhrasher, Newark for Taan- on HALLOWELL~Arr Avg 1, schrs Oriole, hence; Fairfield. Kelley, do. 4 siidinaad JACKSON VILLE—Arr July 26, chr J G Faxton, Pat- sons. Kervebrun, NEW BEDFORD—Arr Aug 5. Clark Honolutu, witn oil. Below, brig Virgiaia, of Rich moud, from the Potomac, with ¢hip timber, Sid soh-s Mary & Wlizabeth, Potter; J Cooley & Co Partridge Phi ladeiphia; ligh house sehr Guthrie, Hussey, Lovg Islend Sound, supplying lights, NORFOLK- Arr Aug 4, schr Henry Brown, hence. Sidschr Rebekan Forg Beloner, Portheud PORTLaND—Afr Aug 5. br g Surah Ellen, York, hence; echrs T 0 Thom pron, Grant, Chesayeake Thos 6 Bartlett, Hopkins. Philadelphia, 4 H Pool, Yates, Rondout. sid brig Motto, St Jayo PROVINCETOWN—Arr Aug 5, schr Northern Light, Ry- der. Fayal, July ® KOCKLAND— Arr July 29, brig F Nelson, Hoover. York, River, Va, 20th, sebrs Juno, heves; Bist, Oregon, do; Aug 1. Mary Crockett. do; %, Superior, do, 3d, Williaa Woeoobury, do uly 28, brig Paio Alto, Speacer, Charleston; Avg 1, brig rick Eugene, Vlinton, Rish- movd, Va; sehr Apm, Marston. savanpah; 34, bark A Kimbell Porter, NOrleans; robrs Ontario, and Yor 8° MARKS—Arr July 21, ecbr Elizabeth, Williams, hence. Cid 224, brig Wacissa Powell, N York, ADVERTISEMENTS “RENEWED EVERY paY. ship Stephen Lurmen, Jones, 3 a ennr AAA RAR Annan ITHOGRAPHERS’ GUsRD.—THE MENGERS AND all who are interested in the above compaay arora t Central Hall. corner of Giraud aud Come rh Ag Dt seven, closting officers, and glelock pre transacting A full attendance ie requ By order of M*% BENNETT—ON SATURDAY the Mike Burns Guard, of the Fiest ward EVENING, AUG. & ve mi to pexiorm the plonsias de ptnin, M. Mneray, m beantital belt, chapoau and epaulots. Aldermen 4. ed them, with a fow yeory inviting rom: appily responded to by Vapt Murr i vd fu r at No. 110 Greenwich #1 eved the evening wi ‘ select musion A number of volunteer toxete were tapene +) id the bent fecling porvaded th hole compen, d wine# were of the choicest dnseription acd . Mike Burns, displayod his ual anit The Wests were numerou sp ond oy ‘any officers of various companies, and other Everything wae epeotall Attondad to, ‘ont atvor 109! ng themselves uvtil m night, the company dispe Yith nine cheers for Capt, M. Murray, and cue nemmosake: itoax ‘nike Borns.