The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1853, Page 8

coffee or cocos. him, as it was beiore the “ first family, seems to be or to make himself ly welcome wherever nature either needs his obstetrical assist- ance in developivg herresources, or freedom requires a heart or hand to contend with despot We, therefore, commend the study of Do- minica to those weo may have an appetite for the ory or gain ef such an enterprise ; provided, never- fheies, ‘that the colonists go with the peaceful garb and inteat ¢f honest rg aud not to make war and despoil. This seems, however, to have been against by Senor Lug, who invites only citizens, with certificates of honesty, probity, and good cemeanor, bound no doubt to keep the peace, and be of good bebavior towards the good le of Dominica, and keep a look-oit for the jored society” in the vicinit; And now for the circular EMIGRATION TO DOMINICA. zi I would entrea® permission to state ia your estimable jcal coe facts im rélation to the adva: ad jucements which Hayti—my native leland— te from th- United States, Is would be an act of Kindzens tomy na im ans perbaps mot altog-ther with: Out utility to the Bindty relanions of the American peo- ple, if other perionisals of your ountiy would have the enerosity.to vive room for these remarks. Trmust be under-teos in the United States that ail the @ountry on the confines of the megro empire, which msurps the we tern beif of our island, has auf-red much from the erue! sud wasting ioroads of these blood thirsty gavages. Nevertheiess there are many districts of such beauty and fertility that the world canno: surpass them, which only require s ‘ew bundced American settiers ac. Custemed to arms, and yet respectful of the laws of dzuce abd good orver. to become places of much proiuc- fion and trace. Tuese lands the Republic of Dominica is diepored to cede in fren gilt to bona. settlers of geod yepute. Not less tban nfty acres of land fit for calt and a greater quanticy where the settler brings capital in machinery, snd oleo rations of corn and most for six menths in eerteia caser, will be assigned to every man or woman who maker e-tadlishment ther the head of afamily. All the rub-tan‘ial rights and guaranteas of citizenship, a: da | the freedom of person and conscience that ia evjoyed ia any republic of america, will bs pos- messed by the emigrants to Dominica. Ne taxes wil! be Impoed for three years, and no military duty will be ex- acted other tan w vnite in the defence of the frontier in eace the neg-oes dixtury them. ‘The land precuce: coffee, cocxs, sugar, and all the tro pical plants oo the sJope- of the hills end in the plains aud valieys. The sbundance and variety of production iu spy country, Where the valleys are : The Yellcw Fever in New Orleans. (¥rom the Picayune, August 7 } DEATHS AND INTERMENTS—-RBMABKS. Dacbeog gah ts ast arson iy ths Seereta he Board of Health, The reports Total. Yellow Fever. by the Seeretary of th are mace up to 6 A. M. each day. 3 le to compare this report with that of the week ending at six o'clock A, M. ou saturday, the 30th ult., as the mterments for the first day of that week ending six o'clock A. M. on Sunday, the 24th ult, were pot published With the exception of that day. however, the interments for that week wore 723, of which 565 were by_yellow fever. The reoort of the Charity Hospital is made up to mid- vigbt cf each day, and our weekly report coasequently ends at midnight on Friday, the 6ch inst >— @ Admissions, Deaths, Yellow Fever. Saturday, July = 60 bo Sunday, 387 3T Monday, Aug. 1.......-86 38 36 Tuerdsy, “* 2 ‘1 41 35 Wedneday,* 3 iT 49 49 Thursday, “4 60 40 49 Friday," “ 53 50 Total... 547 318 307 ‘The tots! of admissions at the bospital for the previous week. encirg at midnght on Friday July 20, was 570; the tote! of deaths, 218 ; and total of deaths by yellow fever 267. ‘Thefcharity Hospit«l ‘reports for the two weeks, com- pored present the tollowing tahle :-— Week ending Admissions, Deaths, Yellow Fever. Fricay, August 5 547 318 307 Fiiduy, July 29 70 218 207 Showirg an increas th on Fridey last ¢f 100 deaths, ove: the week ending at midnight on Friday, the ultimo. ‘The increase each week of the three since the report: were first made public, has been steady, and for the it terments by yellow fever at @ ratio of about thi eighth, This cannot last long, sod it is generally bi Veved by the old snd experiauesd physicians that the epidemic will ceare its ravages by the close of this month. The fever wili linger wich us, however, until late in Sep- tember. and it would be imprudent for strangers or un- acclimated pes-on» to venture here before that time. In the meantime our citizens are active in their efforts to relieve and succor the indigent sick ; andit may be | tru’y seid, that if the angel of death is in our midst, the epgel of caarity follows close in bis footsteps. The How*- Ard Association, that nuwerous and nobie society, whose hi tory is io intimately copuected with that of seasons like che present in New Orlesvs, is in perfect thon, axl oxen ts indefatigable and ineetim: and assistance to the poor. the sick the dying, the dead, in all parts of the eity. The other benevy leat societios are as active ip bei of their respective members. The weather has been exceedingly variable, and con- kequently bas rendered material sssistezce to the epi- demic. It should be stated that several of our oldest aud most exyeriepeed ard able phyevicians find in the fever this week ending at midaigut tnd 100 by yellow fever, 296! maay forests of maho ; and ia many places icoa, r, marble and coal have been fouud in quantities. ‘BM aistorisus whe bave touched upon our island have declared in favor of its prodigious fertility and incom » Parable beauty, aad so it also may be said, with the ex wm of certzio places sitaated in low valleys on the it is perfectly favorsbie to health and long j:fe. Bative place is somewhat to the southwest of the and c mmocious harbor of Puerto Plats, and to region I no» invite a company of two or three hun- Americans to accompany me with their families and g implements in the ‘app:oachiog montha of Oc- or November. Tose who have not entirely the to convey their families, will have credit for # of the pas+sge moncy until six months after arrival. Letters of character from the neare:t magistrate, or pat jee 8 in whee cure they recide, is desirable, for Do mirisa does not solicit bad citizens, bat good ones, to People her lana Near ore buséred young men sre engeged to go ont there in the ensuing Winter, and, doub.ess, more will offer; but Dom’nics can give Jandand an houorable ex- istents to thoursnds of farmers, mechsnic: aad miners, it they bare heslth, prudence, industry, aud the com: mon ty levenes of their trade, aga capital to begia with; besides this. and twenty dollars for the parssge of each adult person. settlers wil! require nothing to ensure them aw perfecdy inceperdent howe in the most fertile and ea- ting country occupied by man. Our climate o al spring has facilities and delights for the poor beginuer in tr-de or farming which are not equalles in any region of Europe or the United States, snd this under abaolu’e guarantecs of freedom and tran: quillity. If tue egroes should dare to reinyade the try, the brave North American setllers will know bow to repulse them ard will be atsll times promptiy sustained by companies of mounted Dominicans, who oc- copy the frontier posts peed asl vs more exact perticulars, any 8 dispos emigrate to Dominica will rlease addiess me, at New Teck. Dominiean Emigration agent. H Filife u f The Alvarado Roate (From "ne New Orleans Delta, Aug 5 } Capt. Jonas P. Levy, who hasa grant to opena icati Mexico, through the Alvarado river to the Pacific, bas arrived in the city with his engineers, intending to proceed immediately to Vera Cruz, toenter upcn the execution of his pro} This route starts at Vera Cruz, rans thence to Alva- rado, and up the river of that name as far as navi- gable, and thence it i emplated to constract a railroad to a port on the Pacilic, midway between Acapulco and Tehuantepec, which is pronounced one of the finest harbors on the whole coast. Capt. Levy enters upon this grand design entirely on his own responsibility, and appears to be san- guine of success, Last year he offered to coutract to take the mail San Francisco from New Orleans, in twelve days, for $260,000. This proposition caused the failure of Ramsey's contract, whish demanded $400,000 for a like service. We hope Capt. Levy may succeed in his design. Tbe more routes we have the better for the couutry, and the nearer they are to Vera Cruz the better for the commerce and prospects of New Orleans. The Edymvoin Case—A Precedent A correspoxdent writes as follows to the Albany Tournal:— ‘The newspapers seem to be much engaged in dis- cussing the case of Edymoin, who recently obtained from Governor Seymour a pardon from the State prison, by forging a petition, &c., upon which the pardon was granted. Itis supposed to be a newcase under the sun. Bat the case is not without a precedent. Allow me to relate an oceurrezce which took place more than ear years ago, in Herkimer county. A notorious old rogue by the name of Barnes was convicted of grand larceny, and was sent to the State prison at Auburn. In the course of a few weeks after being sent to prison, Barnes was found parad- ing the streets of Herkimer village, and ostentatiously | showing a pardon signed by Governor Clinton. I think it was in the year 1515 or 1819, A letter was addressed to the Governor inquiring upon whose recommendation he had granted the on. In reply the Governor rent up a petition purport | ing to have been signed by David Hall, Virst Judge | of the county; Robert shvemaker, Sheriff; by t! County Clerk and District Attorney, and by various other persons, giving an account of the trial and conviction of Burnes, and stating a great variety of reasons why he should not have been convicted, and praying for his immediate pardon. The petition and signatures were all forgeries. In this case no person supposed that the pardon | could be treated a3 a nullity and Barnes be again | committed to the State prison. The Governor had | exercised an unqnestiouable prerogative in granting | the pardon, and it conld not be revoked or annulled. Tn the case that bas recently occurred I have no doubt that the nd imprisonment of the man after Governor Seymour had granted a pardon, was | wholly illegal. | The Regattas at Greenport, L. 1. (Frow the Repobliean Watchman, August 13 The regatta of st attracted unosual the rain, and the the several boats came up bravely to the start. The competitors were cight in number, and we venture to say that a finer collec- tion of yatchs of this size has rately been witnessed anywhere. The strong wind and heavy sea encoun- tered during the race, proved also their strength and capability. Those who love this ly and health. | sport, and who were not present, missed a spec- tacle well worth their seeing. The race extended fr Opposite the Railroad wharf, around She! aud back to stake again-- distance twenty-fi ‘The time made by the winning boat was and is, we beliey shortest on record, The steamer Acs crowded aAnxions passenger: the single acciden Bure of the race. by Mr. Berry of this piace get, within half 2 mile heavy wind blowing t t anchored i nile the general plea- Tnvan was done to nic and her crew e without i al to such an xc The first prize—a sil 1 vas awarded to the Restless. The second prize — ovlet—to the Paragon. The race on Moods the wind being lighter. The first prize was awarded the Restless. Ps The second prizo to the Goll London. DER IN OD sPAGA Counry by the name of 8 McLane lilled a named William Maine, at the residence of the for mer, on Hamilton street, in the-village of Jorlan in county, on the evening of Wednesday lust The murderer, according to his wiie's oath, wis no Intoxicated at the time that lie committed the deed, | though he had taken some drink. He-is still at force, but every effort is being made for his arrest. A ieward of two hundred dollars has beea offered tw tat cick — Syracuse Sar, dugusi 13, | Franee. | ened and died. W! pion featuze: of malignauey which excead their recoil ctions of what they call ‘yellow fever.” inclined to believe that very many of the cases treate: as yellow fever should be tented as “congestive.” That type of fever is well known inthe West, ami ia considered worse than the yellow fever, and mere rapid in its effects (From the Delta, August 7] Considerizg the class of persons attacked by the malady, ‘the mortality is about the most frightful we have ever seen on record. Generally speaking, the fever bas assailed only uracclimated pe: . These may be set down as (at the most) about one-third of the in- habitants of New Orleans. Now the present population is certamly not over 90,000 rovls and consequently our unscelimated people are about 30,000. Of that 30 000, 1,668 would die each week, counting as abzve, and about the end of the yellow fever season, which will have lasted, perhaps, about fifteen weeks, we baye 24,999 of our ua- ace! ed people carried off | This is certainly pot very encouraging, but as it might be thought we scted a troscherou: fpart did we longer speak lightly of our present pest, or plague or what Will, we think it bu’ right and proper to warn all on cutside of our city, that they had better remain there than come in our midst, For all now in our city, we would esy, judge for yourselves, as we do cursel!, being ceterz ined. though rot acclimated, to remain sre, as we do believe that every billet has its bullet, aad that “the hairs of our head are numbered, and without Him no cxe can fall.” [Prom the Bee, August 5 } Those who bave never visited the inaigent sick caa form bo proper conception of their horrible destitution and ewfal sufferings. Imagine a woman lyiog cn a Gilapife‘ed pallet, in a baildiog which flattery could herdly dignity with the name of hovel—withoat a solitary friend to aseist her—in the most dangerous crisis of the fever—rerrcely conscious—tossing wildly on her wretched couch, burning with that ingupportable thirs: which reems unquenchable by oceans, and without a drop of wats~ by her ad.ide” Tmagine thia woman to be the mother of two children—ore of whom is just old enough to ccmprehend the tenor of the sceae, but, as yet, incasabie of helring her parent, while the ovher, aa infact, bangs on Ler rothe:’s beast, strivivg t» draw nourishment from an exhausted fountain. Reader this | ix ro fency shetch. It has been wilnessed withia forty- eight Fours, by members of the Howard Association. We believe it to be fully matched in all its super- pun erery borrors, by scepes which that Association ia the dircliayge of its self imposed daty, is daily compelled to Jock upon. E Thovgh the pestilence may have inva@ed to some ex. | tent tha circle of the better classes, thoze who besone its victima still belong to the humbls and the poor. While the Protestant and Catholic cewetries scarcely re. | ive a corpse, Potter's Fieta, the Lafayette burial | ‘ound, the cemeteries of the Charity Hospital, of S ick and #t Vincant de Paul, sre gintted wiln the ents of the grave, n the prevailing <dmi's, Lewever, of a plau-iole explanation, The cumber of the unseclimeted in our city amoog per- Scns wLO possess the means cf gettiog away is very int considerable and hence in this particular elass yelloy | fever subjects are scarce, Yet few of tho:e escape an attack, thouga timely attertion. vided by temperance and cleanliness, contribute doudtiers to « fayorabla issue ip most of them [From the Delta, August 3 J The levee presents # scene of acfal desolation. The bustle on the wherf is bushed tho saimated crowd baa departed, and ro man knows whither. re all gone, avd only a solitary steamer. whose atrageling pas- | sengers seem almost afraid to land, ficds an ample berth | St the deserted wherf Nocabmen there to i ngortune jou for a fare, for their calis are now in th» grave. the words on every lip. Opera, music, dance, seem sacrilegious now. inquests in New Ornnrans.—An ingnest was beld yesterday on the body of a white mia, named ‘redexick Mesner, a native of Germany, eged fifty-one years, found dead on the banquette, on Villers stzeet. be tween Ccnti and Denville streets, | The jury found that the decoared died of yellow fever. Al o, on the boty of a white boy, whose name is sup- posed to be Alfred Bwsteau, a native of Louisiana, aged ahout twelve years, found floating in the river opposite the Marigny buildings,Third district, Verdict, accideatel ros ning. Alto, on the body cf Nicholas Toussaint, a native of thirty three years, found dead ii house ry street, near Magazine. The jury returned ict of death from sun stroke. A fourth inquest wee heid on the body of a white ebild Jotn Biamacker, aged about six years, a vod dead ins hove oa Magazine iret district. ‘The jury returned a f-‘Lesth from dropsy of the chest ” The litde 4 heen i) for some time, and yesterdsr when on the step, he suddenly reviled over—dead. est was h d cn the body of a whi ged sbaut fo ears, a na! t distrie! prison, Verd was sean to fall dowa o a cab for the pucpore of pital, but died on the way — 9 Sirens Wh coup, Srony.—We learn, says the Memphis re sble source, that, as a married ng on a steambeat, bound from ew Orleans to an up-stream port, the man sick- ¢ boat Lonched at Memphis, the bereaved and distressed widow landed with the corpse, an undertaker was sent for, who came and took the measur a coffin. The coffin was pre- pered, the body deposited therein, and all was in to take the mortal remaias of that dear to its last final resting place. The lady, the fond affection and deep love of a wile, d the privilege of taking one more look, a last P g kies, on him who was more dear to her than all others npou carth. The lid wes taken off, and as pon that cold icy brow, bathing it in and smothering those cold lips with warm igs jousness and symptoms of life became apparent, the body was taken from the cof- | in, and a physician sent fur. Our tale is soon told. ne convalescent, and but a few y couple took paszage from ream hoat, and are now en route f tination. nd might now be lying ia a cold, 1x Boston. onahne answer to th fe received a letter, 7 og hin to meet Captain the next morning in w Hampshire, but jcned by Ma cahey for | fhe witn 7 y th t | © letter was ~ E rite the lette case was not made out fendants 10 be ‘ Js, and left the room appare than ever.—Boston Trai t TY i nAiw—-The locomoti ™m, der brought in. the largest train of loaded fr day that w train numbere | bath echool iostruction is admitted by all who love To | ject. oy re {3 } eines, received bis check on their house t for that foad, loving | 3 City Bible Society. A meettng of the abeve society was held last evenihg, ut the Teelfth street Baptist church, Warren Carter, Esq , President, im the chair. The proceedings commenced with reading # pertion of the Psalms, after which the choir suag the 36th hymna. Brother Hurley, after informing the congregstion that an eleot.en for twe trustees would take place there cn Sun- day, and that in the evening the Rev. Mr. Corey would preach, offered up an eloquent prayer to God to pour down bis choicest blessings upen them while endeavoring te sprevd his holy word throughout the world. The President"then made a few remarks relative to the objects for which the society was organized. He said that the meeting was called for the purpose of laying before them a true state of the affairs of the society, which had been in existence about fourteen years in this city. He then red them to their circular, from which he quoted a extracts, as follows :— The City Bible Society, engaged entirely in the dis- tribution of the Holy Serljtures ia the home Geld, and the only society £0 engsged in this city end vicinity under the patronage of the Baptist denomination, bring fally aware of the importance of making their operatioas wore generally known, in order to insure that support which doubtiess, will be cheerfully and promptly be- stowed when their plans, mode of operation and objects ere fully mace known, take this method of presentivg their cleims to the friends of Bible distribution. This society, berides supplying Sabbath echools, shipping, naval avd military stations, humane and criminal insti: tutions, exd all destitute fields vhreughout the country, by our misvioniries and pastors, as far as moans will aliow, have evgaged in tue supply of the German and Irish popnlation of our city and vieinity, now estimated at over 100,000 each, through the agency of colporteurs, These colporteurs are now actively and efficioutly en- gaged in visiting Gaily from house to house, dispensing the word of , with suitable exhortations. About one thousand families are visited monthly by there two col- eurs, talked with. prayed vith and directed to the Saviour of sinners. In this quiet, but effectual manuer, a great work is go'ng on smong these interesting but spirituslly cestitute foreigners. The general character of this population is too well known, and has too often been presented to the considerati n of the Christian pub- lic, to require an elaborate discussion at our hacda, in order to show what duty and interest require to amwelicrate their moral and religious condition. Suffice it to rey, they are in our midst, in vast numbers, in a state of moral and rel gious destitution truly appalling. Pa- Tents std chilérem without the benefit of sanctuary or Fabbath sezocl instruction, living in open vic- lati n of God’s holy day, the faithful observance of which is dear to every Christian heart. Sab- tne Savior. to bea yitel element of Christian enterprise, and has become so interwoven with our every Christian duty, that no church could prosper without such an avuxirary. The Sabbsth school is emphatically the nur- pery of the ‘clu: ‘How, then, is this motive po ver to receive vigorous and accelerating stresgth? The answer is plain, By gathering in the many thousands of ehil- dren that ruvping at largein our streets on the Sab- bath, into the Sabbath echvol, and instructing themin the orecepts.cf cur holy religion—fitting them for ths discharge of their future duties to the church and to the comwmuvity. In order to effect this the parents of these children must first be reached, and by proper religious instruction and advice, realize the importance of the sub- Ana then the great quostion arises, how are the parents to be reached? Let each Christian man and womapgatswer this question; and if no better method can be ruggected capable of boing successfully carried out. than the one now preseuted, we would ask for your sympathy, your prayers. and your contributions, to aid enterprise now 80 auspiciously begun, and needing oply the requisite help, under the Divine blessing, to reach a successful issue. A few suggestions are now submitted, after much consideration and some little ex- perience Brother Fsken, the German minister, then adiressed the avsemblage. He said that he was the only German Baptist missionary laboring in this city and had lived here for-the last five yeara. The Gernf€n colporteurs had labored very hard among their couotrymen. Tad they hed visited almost every German fawily in the city; He had seen them laboring ‘under severe trials, and they were badly treated by some of thore whom they visited, but trusting in God, thess colporteurs bed performed a great deal of good in converting & number of Roman Jutholics, who pever, before they became Baptists, read the Bible, and probably cever would if they had not been brought to the faith, ard been baptised ina Ba ;tist church. He then went on to:how the ignorance of ths Roman Catholics, aud read passages from one of their prayer books. led ‘The Way to Heaven Made Easy”? He corcluced by imploring the audience to help th society slong in its endeavors to sow the true religion among the benighted Roman Catholics, Mr. Hvriey then made a few remarks in refe:ence to his ceaversion from Romanism to Protestantism, and commented at rome length upon the work that was done by the colporteurs, who worked day and night trying to convert those who never saw or read the Bible. They could, he said, do more good row in ome week, than they could ia a year rowe time ago. The choir then sung a bymn, and the meeting then adjourned, Washington Gossip. {From the Eveniog Star, Augnst 13.) Mn. Wat. C. ZantaNGen’s ACCOUNTS —We have refrained from sliudirg to this «ubject for some time past, in order to avoid Going injustice to Mr. Zan‘zingor, it beiag very Gifieult to treat such s subject properly uctil the counts in question bat been finslly audited. Ia this ca this has atiength been dene, and the Auditor shows a balarce Cus from Mr. Z ofa litide over $10.200. Tais | balauee is dve cn account of the balance due on the | Smount placed in hands by the Sate Department, cu acerunt of the Portugs! indemnity fand. The Seere- tary of State, we learn, bas demanded the instant pay. ment of this balance, Mr. Zantainger, through bis agent. is urderstood to allege that tha govern nest rhould look to Coreoran & Riggs for it, having some time | t that amount, after they had certified that there was that sum due 7 upon his account with them for this Poriugal indecun’ morey. It seems thet. & R refuse to pay the c- tecause Mr, %, has overdrawn on ancther ace The Secretary of State refurea to look to Mr Zantvioger’s baukers for this belares, avd has probibly made up bis Bind to direct the District Attorney to take the care ia hard, uncer the ud-treasury law, on Monday, unlese the balance is liqnidated sccording to his own view of the manner in which it should be settled, eve 3 P. M. of that day. It reems that this iodemity money has not yat baen in the treasury. Mr. Webster drew it through Corcoran & Riggs, and divected them, en receiving it. to place it to the credit of Mr. Zantzinger, on whom the daty of yeyirg it over to the distributees was davol ‘Mr. Zautricger’s agent, we hesr. demands that the Comp: troller uf the Treasury sha:l ce:tify to Mc, Z.’s indebted. ness on th's account in the eum struck sa the balance by the Auditor, while the Secrotary of State cou- tends that the Comptroller. bas nothing to do with the matter, the indemnity money never having yet hecu in the treasury ; and further, that a failure to pay it on demand, whether it has evar been ia the treasury cx not. iva virtual infraction of the sub-treasury law, to be so treated by him immediately. Uhe diderence seems to be one of form, it not being alleged that the money is not due to the Gepartmeat. If we understand it pro- ly, the Secretary holds Z responsible for it, while Zonizh ger insists that the government must now look to hs bankers for thomoueg. We presume that ihe money will certaizly be pyid. Ax Iuportant Quusnon SurriEn.—Recontly application was made from Watertown, N J, to the government, to demand the extrad;tion of sn individu, camed Avson Wing, who had fled from that quarter to Canada, with @ charge of larceny hangiog over him. ‘The Attorney General hae had the question involved under cons'dera- tion, and, we have reason to believe, Cecides that Inresny is pet a crime under which we can Comand extra dition wnder the treaty of 1841. Ho bas probably forther sdcived againat inakirg an applicetion ia any c2re for the body of our fugitives from justica, who may not be charred with come c.imes expecially @1 ip the Het of the offences found ia the treaty; ernment baying heretolere refused to return fugitives cemanded on cihe 208. There is enational polities! necessity for @ strict edherenes to this rultog, which must fore'bly strike all sho realize how much trouble a government of ihe Gia World may give us, if we ops bo- gir to stretch the onmber of pretesees under which they mney arrest their refugees axd fugitives who have reasbed YAL StonererrEen ar WASHINGTON —This sp: was this morning conferred on F, MoNer- There were more thin a dozen ong them belng many geatlemen 4 che position in all respects. We contest for the place, however, * lush” upon the charac” f the arpiracts and io the selection ed that the Seccetery liy, met the wich of a large citivess of Wachirgton without, distine- He ‘sa young man of fine talsota and ary majority of { party. nenta, wholly Feit made, and excecdiogly popular ng bis polities! opponents, though elways« yery fective political pertizan. His compateney is admit ted'io be equal to that of any gentleman who sought the jon, ntenant Josep’ T. Halle, died at Thompron, Conn. no*, long kino according to ofiicial information received at tha War De 4 ‘Aomx!? om Wort '=From letters re- ceived bere this murn'ng from St. Louis, it appears that Colonel Bentos’s friends in ari fr6 already pre. e Presidency in 1 ons. oy Me Paprp of the fisht ect of aifa'rs in apprehend. ame amount of val ure of mili fron le was cor wh ssmith's and waa over on oO 4 train was mostly loaded with when’, its ity being 20.000 s all picked up af Mar- | sha’ d this side of there, Withiu the last forty- | eight hours the receipts of wheat #6 bie ceuiral depot bas been nearly 40,000 busiicls.—Detrow Ad erijaer, August 1, | shop adjoint anda | lerable k. were alse i ¢ foundry, # lieved, was commmnnieated by wn incendiary. 4 be entire ioea is extimated atten ortweive thousand doilars,on which there is an in- suracs cel $4,000-—Richmond Enquirer, Aug. 13, ater Works Company. gineg, Sor the purpose of ing the city with water, North Second street. He imme: diately employed H N, Ellison to dive in search of his cLeHand came to his death by acc'dentally falling into the reservoir of the William: Water Works Com, ; and that we attach blame to raid company for leaving 1 in such an expored condition; and we would call the at- tention of the Grand Jury to it as a dangerous nuisance. Diep oF His INJURIES.—An inquest was erertay held on the bedy of Edward Creagh, whose parents reside at 47 North Third street The jury returned a verdict of ath, in consequence of injuries received by being crushed beneath a@ loaded cart driven by some person to them unknown. Tue Recent Fatat Duzu rs Soura CaRoLina.— Our comments or this affair, so far, hay a the means of getting us relisble information coocerniag its particu- lars. We have been thus favored with a sight of relia- ble le‘ters from Charleston, from which we gather that Mr. Legare was engaged toa young lady in Columbi Her friends icquired of Durovant what was the char: ter and habits of L ig) This coming to his ears, he in- quired of D. what he had anseered, and found that he Lad epceken favorably of bi verbel statement, he demar: writing, which was refosed. Legare challerged un this refus The dis- tance was twelve paces. Legare fired at the word ‘‘one,”” and missed; Dunovant fired at the word ‘two,’ and killed his mp mee ‘The survivor was wholly unakilled in the use of the pistol, having never before had any- thing to do with adnel. Iegare, on the contrary, was, notoriously a crack shot, having, afew days before the affair came off, (in practising.) ) placad forty-eight out of fifty balls in a card atthe word. He became very ner. vous on s'arting for the ground, ‘end remarked that he felt s presentiment that be would fall, notwithstanding his skilt with the pistol. He was form: in pavy asa midshipman, from which he was missed, it is raid. for rupninga sword through a marine.— Washing ton Star, Aug. 14 WasnincTon Fire CoMPANy COMING TO NEW YoRK.—To morrow afternoon this gallant corps leuve this city tor New York, to visit their brother fremen, and look at the curi» of the Crystal Pulace. &c,, in that great city Several companies in Baltimore have volunteered to receive them, aad no doubt they will be hardscmely escorted through that city to the cars, ag they go on immediately t» Philadelphia. and will put up while there at the Arcade Hotel. In Philadelohia they will be received by the Wescacoe Engine Company, and on arriving in New York, will’be the guests of the Columbia Company, No. 14, acd will stop at Patten’s Hotel. They number forty-rix fine fellows, in full dress, take their beautiful new suction along, built by Rogeraof Baltimore, and are to ke accompanied by Prosperi’s excellent brass band. The beauti‘ul banner, presented to them by Mrs. Perdleton, will also be taken ; and F. McNerhany, Esq., has been selected to accompany them. as chief marshal and crator, We wish a pleasant time to them, and hap- py return — Washington Star, Aug. 13. Ba Obituary. Mr. Joun W. Srnonc. Esq, who has bean for ths last four years engaged in the Department of the Interior, at Warhington, died at Detroit on the 10th instant, aged sixty eight yeara. Judge JouN Kxox, of Waterloo, Seneca county, died on the 3i:t ult., in the seventieth year of his He was a native of the State of Vermont. In the y 1806 he left the plice of his birth, came to the State of New Yor! and entered the cfiice of the late Judge Richardson, of Auburn. In 1808 be opened a law office in the town of Waterloo, snd for many years enjoyed an extensive and lucrative practice. In 1816 be was elected from Western Dietrict to the Ser ate of this State. Since that pertcd he has filled apy important offices, and always enjoyed the respect and friendship of all who knew him. Prrer Van Zant, a roldier in the Revolutionary wa:, under Wayne, cied at the residence of George V. Millor, at Lodi, at the advanced age of ninety-six, He retained his mental faculties entire to the very last. Op the 12th instant, John F. Friedham, musician, committed suicide in the privy of house No 84 Warren street, Boston, by blowing his brains out with a pistol. His Lead waa completely torn to pieces, He was former- ly leader of the orchestra of the National Theatre. John A. Gilmore, Erq . ot Consord, has been elected are rintendent of the Manchester and Lawrence Rail- 10! = wied, Qa-u canday afternoon, August 14, euddenly, Mr. Ropert MOLURDY, sged 35 years, a native of Newry, Ireland, for the lust seven years a resident of this city, and for six years & compositcr in the office ef the New York Her- ALD. His funeral will take p'ace this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 556 Greeuwich street, Printers and friends gererally are invited to attend. Burial at Greexwocd, On Sunday, August 14, Peren Kanon, oged 42 years, a wative of Athlone, Ireland, from theo ellects of e stroke of the em. is The frienés and xalatives of the family ere invited to aita.d the funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his ‘ate resicence, 210 West Thirty-ticth street, between Egkth ond Ninth sveunes. On Sarurdsy evening, Angurt 13, of the effvets of the fun Marux Mcnnay. a vative of the parish of Greague, in the county of Kilxenay, Leland aged U5 years. His remaits will be en to Calvsry Cemetery, on Morday, at half past two o'clock, from his late residavee, No 125 Greenwich street. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral without further invitatloa. On Fri¢ry, Aug ust 12, at Flushing, L. I., Jou Fowure, aged 81 years and 4 months. On Sunday, August 14, suddenly, Euza, wife of Thomas Weir, in ths 48th year of her ege. The fuveral will take place from her late residence, No. 77 York street, Jervey city, at 2 o’elock P.M, this doy. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Ov Sunday, August 14, of consumption, N. Haxpry Price in the 27th year cf his age. The relatives and friends of the family sre invited to attend his funeral, this morning, xigl0 A. M., from the residence of his father, S6 Wilett street, without fur- ther invitation. His remains will be taken to Greea- wood for interment On Sunday, August 14, suddenly, Scsay Eva, only daughter of Deonis A. and Susanna Mood, aged 1 year, 4 months, and 18 days. The fiiends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from 226 West Sixteenth street, wit hout farther invitation. On Sundey morning, Augu-t 14, suddenly, Joszen Ry4s, in the 27th yeaz of his age, 2 native of the Parish cf Aughavoo, Quecn’s county, Ireland. Fis frierds and acquaintance: respectfully invited ‘nooa, at two o'clock, to attend the funeral, this a: late residenee, No. 297 Tenih aveaus, A from hi Oa Sunday, Avgust 14, Dons Maxaris, wife of Nies- Jaus Mar gels, afteca locg ad painful illness, in the 26th year of ber The re nd friends of the family ary heredy re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, which will take place this sfternoon, at three o'clock, from her late re- sicerce, No. 213 Bowery, corner of itivington stree’, On Satuday, August 13, Tuxovoxr Lawy, aged 80 years. . The friends of the femily, and thore of his bsoth Peter and Henry, alio, Emzire Tent of Rechabites, ara spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this af at tnrce o’cloek, from his late realdense, No. 20 aveoue, Bro On Sat , August 13, Mr. Gronan Simvxx, a native of Germony, aged 82 years and 6 months. His funeral will take placs this afteraoon, at three o’clock, fiom the resicencs of bis brother, Mr. Fredarisk iefbe, No. 69 Grand, corner of Wooster street, and the friends of the deceared, and those cf the family gener- ally, ore respectfully invited to attend the sams On Bundzy afernoon, Avgust M4, suddenly, Martin Tepyonn, a Dative of County Wexford, Irland, aged 23 yearr His friends and acquaintence are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from 100 Clift street, a: two o’cloc’, this afternooa. The members of the Bauay Beasvol sat Society axe rerpecifully tnvited to attend bis funeral On Sundry, Avgnet 14, Peren Lovis, twin son of Thomas and Piznoeth 1 Muler, aged fourteen months, His tuners) will take place this afternoon, et three , from the residence of bis parents, No,'108 Stxth Sunday. August 14, of bra ter of Emanuel and Rebecca He On Friday, Aveust 12. Jonx in fever, Ina, only dangh- aged 28 yenrs. His informed died very suddenly fom a sun ; unday morning. Augnst 14 of ai m, Epwann aged aboat 55 years, ta { ty. & woes 6 aher “DOL, & native of Ital, f y i Ttaban e ing, at rn at the church ef Taenty-seventh sixee’, bstween Medison end Foorih eveune Oa Sunday, Augnet lt, ef consumptioa, Et Re xan, wife of Jobn Kiernan, aged years and 3 muntas. Hier friends and those of her fwraily acé invited to ai terd ber funeral her uncle, James Swanton, and frien morri oon, at twoo'eoek, from her Jute ne, 172 East Twenty foarth street. i] pnperk please eapy, On Sunday, Aogu janerarn, pein- ter, ef Liverpocl, England, aged 48 years. ilis friends and acqnaintynees aro invited to attoad his funera}. this aferscon, et three BS residtrea, No 455 Peat! streat, near Chath On Sunday efiernoon, Avguat li, at 5 o W., son of Carles W. and Luzabeth Talo: 10 months ond 6 dayr. Hix fenesal will take place from hia father’s rex ‘, No. 49 Sheriff street, this afternoon, at t ke The relatives and friends of the faailly ace to attend, without further invitation. Tisrdord papers please eopy. On Funeey, August’l4, alter a short bat severe illacan, Docter Morrett, in the d4th y o ‘The S:lends and rel ttead bis faneral, to morros six o’sloek, trom lie la @ resid enne, His remeing will be tal: coun ty. for interment. Oa sunday, August 1M, ye, tna f John aad Kili ni The friends are sotialtad to attend the funeral, at those o'clock, this afterneon. from the reaisznce of bee father, 140 Avenus D, Dry Dook, from his late} are respectfully Oiock, st 210 Bridge sioeet Bee oe, On Saturdey, August 18, Cuanrr Dortoy, aged 65 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapec'f invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, niger o’clock, from the residence of her son, No. 93 Lawrence street, Brooklyn. Her remaing will be taken to Green- wood for inter! it. On Snnday, August 14, Doctor Moray, in the 28th year of bis age. : ‘be friends of the family, and the members of How- ard Lodge I. 0. 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon. at four o’clock. from the re- sidence of ‘his sister, Mrs, Kinghorn, No. 874 Tenth stieet, pear Avenue C. On Sunday morning, August 14, CLargnce R., son of John W. aad Anna B, Burnham, aged 7 years and 5 month ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this morning, at 10 o’clock, from the revidence of his parents, No. 105 Pacific street, South Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Sunday morsing. August 14. JosgrH DrgRING, son of James aud Mary Deering, aged 5 years, 2 months, aud lays. ‘The friexds and acquaintance of the family, and the members of the Fourth District Police, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parente, No. 3 Roosevelt street, this afternoon, at three o’clock, precisely. # On Sunday. August 14, after a short illness, J. N. S11 ‘BEIN, in the 27th year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his fu- nera), from bis late residence, eorner of Broome and Chrystie streets, to-morrow afternoon, pt two o’clock. His remains will be intered in Green: Cemetery, Ms Sunday, August 14, Tuomas Busn, in the 36th year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his fu- neral to morrow afcernocn at to o’elock precisely, from his late residence. Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avennes, Gowaaus, Brooklyn. His remains will be intered ia the Calvary Cemetery. Gn Thursday eyewing, August 11, suddenly, Mr. Huan Hoster, a native of Ayrshire, Scotland, aged about 33 ears. His remains were interred in Greengrood Ceme- on Sunday, August 14, Srepnen Canacn, aged 40 years, formerly of Limerick, Ireland. ‘ His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend his foneral, st three o'clock, this afternoon, from his late residerce, Warren street, Brooklyn. On Sunday, August 14, after a short illness, Doxatata, wife cf Andrew Anderson, of New York, (formerly of Belfast, Irelond) in the 56th year of her age. ‘Her remains will be removed from her late residence, 208 Ninth avenue, for interment in Greenwood, to-mor- row morning, at nine o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attead Suddenly, on Saturday, August 13, MagGaner Warran, of Mary borough, Queens county, Ireland. ‘The frierds of the family aze respectfully invited to attend her funeral. from the residence of her sister, 112 Bleecker street. this dey. at ten o’clock. Her remains won Saturday evening Augustlo, osem Ev Saturda; ing. Augus' USSBL EUGENE, young- est sonof Wat A. aud sinia Taslon aged 1 ae 8 months, and 9 yays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tay invited to attend the funeral, this afteraoon, at half past two e’clock, from 105 Allen street. His re- mains will be taken toGreenwood Cemetery for interment. On,Saturday, August 13, at her reridence, 334 West Twenty-ninth street, ANN Frovp, in the 55th year of her ege,a native of Hilldorough, parish of Castlerahan, coup ty Cavan, Ireland. Her friends and those of her son, Jas. R. Floyd, and her rister, Mrs. Owen Campbell, of Newark, N. J.. and her sister in-law. Mrs. Cahill, are respectfully invited to attend her fureral, from her late residence, this morn- ins, at nine o’clcck, without farther invitation On Sundey, August 14, et Fannin, son of William J, and Amelia Farrin, 6 months and 5 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 87 Watts street, this afiernoon, at,three o’clook, without further invitation. mm Sanday. August 14, Mrs, CaTHanine BRINCKMANN, wife of Mr. Diederich Brinckmann, aged 41 years, ‘The friends of the family, a also thore of the brothers of the deceased, Messrs. Diederich, Frederick, Hermann, and John Woblérs, and of her brothe law, Messrs. Henry Klinker and Died. Bultmann, also the msmbers of the German Brotherly Society, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 1 Frapklin street. The fureral of the Rev. Saver Penny, late of Ruode Island, whore death was caused by the collision near Providence on the 12th inst., will take place on Tuesday, the 16th inst. at 4 p. m., from the residence of his bro- ther-in-law, A. 8. Marvin, 77, State street, Brooklyn. His friends end the fridnds of the family are requested te attend without further invitation. =~ Weekly Lag hy of Deaths, In the city and county of New York, from the 6th day of Avgust to the 13th day of August, 1 Men, 121; women, 72; boys, 3: y ‘DISEASES. 26; girle, 166, Abcess cf brain. Fever congestive Fever nervou: Fever Chsgres. disease Heart, Hooping cough Iofiammation Inflammation of brain. Total, 585, Bem mooibu Som rwrenue, Inflammation of lungs... 8 Inflammation of stomach. 3 Inflammation of throat, ngs... ion of lungs., heart. Constipation Cyanoeis, Debillty ..... Delirium tremens 4 Paley.. " Diarrhea, 48 Poison by Jaudanum 8 Poison by morphine .. 31 Premature birth. 3 Rupture of womb. 4 4 Softening of stomach . Dysentery. 35 Softening of the brain. Epileps: 1 Small, Frysipelas 1 é Fracture of skull 1 Still born. “ Fracturo of spire 1 Suicide by shooting. Fracture ef leg, 1 Saiecide by landannm Fever..... . 2 Schirzus. Fever bilious: 2 Fever puerperal, 3 Fever remittent. 5 Fever scarlet.., 3 3 Fever typhoid. Fever typhus te = Pett ce Ste ett Bim cont co en ee a co Seed eH RO es BD ° S yenrs, 30 to £0 ‘years. United States i 2 Treland 48 8 England set ae 3 Scotland 2 3 Germany 41 1 f 3 France y. 6.65 Holland... i Nae 20 Frox—Hoopital, Bellevue, 6; y, Island, 1; Lupavie Asylum, 2;’ Ward's Islaed, dell’s ‘Island. 3; St, Vincon}’s Hospital, 4; City Hospita! 9; City Prison, 1: Colored Homa, 1, Cylated parsons, 11! THOMAS K, DOWNING. City Inspector. City Inepector’s Office, August 15, 1963 eo a A BARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, iverpool liverpool AIMAYAC FOR SEW TORK-—4ia DAT. SON RISB... «+ 6 1L {Moon eure ...mom 1 4 GUN ATI... . 6 59 | mom Water ..morn 4 15 k, August 14, 185d, ARRIVED Steamship Reaxcke, Cavesdy, Richmond, &e, to Lad lam & Flensanta, ip George Wovhington (of Boston), Cummings, Liver- pa , to Williams & Guion. sed whaling bark Grey- Port of New Yor 80, lon WP tort, ont ov a ceuine, Ship Jane E Welsh (of Yarmouth, pool, £3 days, with 210 pawenzers, Me), Thomas, Liver- ta Ngsmith & Son: + Republic, Share, Galveston, 24 days, to Hus y & Murray, of Porth pF 6. lon Sd, spoke shi from NOtleane for Antwerp; 3d, lat U5 sloop of wer Cyan, from Pens No 4 wis spoke outh. th (Me), Sunith, Liverpool, June 21, *0 ‘ogton. July 20, Vit 44 20; ion, from Giasgow for Nee a Yoo $3 49, spoke bark 4, from Greonock for Bos'on, 45 o'corn (of Boston), Pollaud, Antwerp, 59 days, 173.pas Oe ea ety Haxlbut C. fis Hive . Glasgow, with 175 par t Durham & Dimon. Jn'y 2ith, It 4 10, loa “cycke Be ship Catharine, lack, f2oun Quebes for ip Pasthenta, Thoof, Liverpocl, 60 days, toR P Back ip Tempest (of Raltimers), Vulton, Havre, 62 days, wich 0 parsengers, to W Nelion & Sonn, Ship Presideat imide ese) Meyer, Bremen, 45 dazs, Witd 266 pasmengres, (0 L & W Burcancd, tog Biel. Warrét), Kelloch, Cienfuegos, 24 days, Klopstock with 267 passengers. to Pobpe & Co, gout, Woble & Co. \hnkcy eee cadiradaahal Ocean Bird, Atkinson, Curacoa, J Gung Co. Aug 6: in lat 88 60; lon 12 Bo fae tenes OE an day pests jy — tes soe ee ears bast WV Bowen: of Addon © from Boston for New Orleans, which vessel foundered in a gale on the Sth inst, in lat 33 20, lon 69 10. Capt Drew reports that when he left his vessel she bad ten of water in her hold, The fore and mainmasts had been cat, \ away, toease her. On account of the very heavy wea- . ther, they eaved nothing but their clothi At Cast D's request, they were teken from the brig C R, and brought to New York in the O B; the Rogers, from the ex! number on beard, growlog sbort of provisions and water. = Mary Lowel (or Machias) Peterson, Zaze, 20 de) Le to panne: & Etulian, July 25, lat 82 20, lon 77 spoke ship Davenport. from Apalachicola for Liverpool. Brig Carolina (of Portland), Fogg, Sagua, 11 days, to Smith, Noble & Co Brig Jonathan Cil’ey (of Mobile), Tonneson, Mobile, 20 omy, eve one &Co h, Limerick, 60 ig Wachingten (Nerq), Tiilese! days, to Fupch & Meincke. . Brig Celestine (of Milibridge), Fickett, Neuvitas, Aug 2, to Simpson & Mashew. Brig Brownsville City (of Portland), Vining, Matengas, 12 days. to roaster. cay os off Hatteras, raw Googe Ss Kinsman, Matanzas for Boston (or New ‘ork). Brig Aurora (of Taunton), Gardner, Ponoe, By doze tod ¥ tnatsrat : ga ig Farhion (Br). Fader, Antirua 11 days, via St, to R BEl 4) Thomas 9 days, with 5 passengers, Pens tenga (of Calais), Epatks, Matanzas, 12 days, master. 7 N Brig Hebron (Br). Skaling, Windsor, 18 days, to mas- er. Brig Geo W Ruseell, Liesegang, Matanzas, 9 days, to M TERT Alfaretta (of Newburyport), Small, Savaailla, 25 faretta (0! ewbury’ le daye, via Key West tot P Bock & Cae 4 Zche Thomas Potter (of New London), Appleton, Mate- wore Mae) G Trubell Rich, Bal 4 Maxy O Tru tisnore, 4 days. Echt Jeneatown, Coffee, Norful d days. Schr Jane, Lermon, Newbern, NC, 5 days. Two ships and one bark. Wiad at sunrise, WSW; meridian, West; sunset, do, Disasters. Scue Jacos Sa.rn bound to Newark, struck a rock in Taunton river on 10:h inst, and immediately filled ’ sunk. She was afterwards raised, and returned te Taun- ton for repairs. hae For loss of bark W V Bowen, of Addison, Me, see Arrivals. Notice to Mariners. LIGHTS ON THE NORTH COAST OF SICILY. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Warbivgton, August 1, 1853. The Neapolitan government bas given notice of the fol- fortes changes in the three lig] on the north coast of icily:— 1, "it Palermo. The fixed light on tho pier head isnow varied by flashes every two minutes. It is ninety-two feet above the mean level of the rea. 2. Ou Cape Milarzo The former evolving light isnow ae light. Its height is 288 feet above mean level of the sea, 3, The fixed light on Cape Faro is now varied by dashes every three minutes. It is seventy-two feet above the mean level of thesea. By order, THORNTON A. JENKINS, Secretary. ‘Whaiemen. Went to rea from port 12th, ship Benj Rush (from Warren), for NW Coast. A letier from the first officer of bark Jas} . Botal, NBedford, reports her at Auckland, NZ, Jan 20, with 7 , bbls sp oil, to be home in April next. - als as Ports, Bristor—Cld July 27, ships Lalla Rookh, 8: and Meldon, Merrill, Cardiff. Sid from Pill 27th, Oa Ba- ker (from ebeg Cerdift, a Eva, Philbrook, London yon reporied cll et for St John, WE but will prom was reported cld at I. for john, at robal i pas'engers from Breuen for hYek . Y Py, Borneaux—Adv July 26, ships Char Cooper, Catts, and Ciaisborne, Renaud, for NOrleans; Montres!, Bro- thers, a1d Me‘vor, for do; Marshal Ney, and BT Martin, tor NYork; Alexina, avd Margaret, for Philadelphia; Hambourg, Arnand, and Sidon, for San Francisco. Cowrs—Arr July 28, bark B Colcord, Park, Trinidad via Yarmouth. > Curacoa—In port July 20, big Morancy, Wooster, from Wilmington for Boston Aug 1. Sid 24th, brig Francia Dene (Br), Porter, Boston: 26th, Fiorencé, Gage, Rio Hache, to load for NYork or Boston. Exsixzur—Clid July 23, bark Rover, Cole (from Crom: stadt), Liverpool. Fatmovra—Sid July 27, bark Helicon, Adams (frem Ha- vava), London. Gvayama—In port about July 31, brig Rainbow, for NHaven tig; the only Am vessel. > 7 Giascow—Sid July 26, Cordelia, Morris, Providence. Ia the Clyce ldg, Cecilia, for Boston; Micmac, for Hstifex and Chazleston; Thetes, Cornelia, aud Erie, for NYork; Wataga and Jacob Prentiss. for Philade'phia QurENsrown—Arr July 26, ships Buea Vista, Theo- bald, Miremishi: 28th, Isaiah Crowell, Killey, Miramichi,’ 1 gis for orga nse . Gorrexpurc—Arr Jul Merrow, Croa) [AVRE— SI racht tar, Ei Gibraltar, In port 27¢b, aSips Gormanis, Woods sod Trumbull, Sith, for NYork fow days; Achlend, Sono, for NOrleans. Ady, Hope, Goolwin,- Humboldt ¢s), ead Fairfield, for NYork: RS Sumner, and Sen Queex, NOrlearh: Courrier dev Mors Sad, aid Ohilo No’, for Bam rancleco. Livenroo1—Arz July 26, ship Forest Queen, Newton, St John, NB; Mary & Elizabeth, Pilcher, Richibucto, ‘Sid 27th, Tarquin, Kelly, NYork. ¥ In the river outward bound, Oregon, Williams, for Sim Francisco; Robena, Bartlett, for NYork; Lavi Woodbary, Nickerson’ for Boston. Entered for ldg 27th, Flora Macdonald, Morrill, St Thomas; 20ch, Chas Holmes, for Havana; R K Page, for Jeans. Adv, America (3). for Boston Gth inst; President. Com- , ings, dodth; Chas Humberston. Williams, do 6th; Forest State. Pollster, do8th; Chariot of Fame, Knowles, 420th; Pacific (s), for NYork 10th; Arabia (s), Judkins, do 13 Jawes Nesmith, Enterpri-e, and Great Western, do 1: Kate Hunter, John Hascock Empire State. and’ Hough: ton, do 3d: Alfred, Kerr, do 4th; Niagara, do Sth; Liver-* peol, and Wm Stetson,’ do 6th; Kate Hunter, do 8th: Winchester, do 10 loin Howe, do 12th; Arabia, and Cth; Char! ae, Leviathan, Northern Robert Kelly, do with despateh; City Philadelphia 24th, vy Grin Kent, do Ist; Saraurk, do 12th; 5 Merrick, do 20th; Sea Nymph, for’ Baltimore 84; Lizzie Harward, do 10th; Zenobia, do 20th: Walthata, for Cherleston 24; Gen'Parkhill, 8o 11th; Caroline, do 20tn; Ontario, do with despatch; Mayflower, for NOrleana It: Jowa, do 8th; RK Page, Ocean Star, and H A Boody, do ri despatch; Soveieign of the Seas, for Melbourne 4 Loxpox—In port July 20, ships Patrick Honry, Hub- bard, for NYork about ready; Headrit Hudsou, Warner, for do 4th inst; Ocean Queea, Smith, for do 18th; Mary, Marshall, for do ldg: Sphynx. Cro:by, for Boston 1dg; Catharine, Edmonds, for Calcutta do; Amelia Thompson, Thompson, ard Arethusa, Cendler, for San Francieco, Matanzas—In port about Aug 5, abip Arvam, Wil for Cowes, dg: Marion, Sampson, from Bost Robert Patten, Purington, for Havana to fiais! Trieste; bark Express, Boas, for NYork 6th; brigs Lanosty .. Blaisdell, for Chsrlerton, lig; Oxford, Foland, for Port- pd, do; Montrose, Poland, for Bos’ ; Demerara, Merithow, for NYork, do.” eer rt _Nevvims~In port ‘Avg 2, barks Sestt Dyer, Hill, for NYork 10 days; Nacoochee, Thorp from and for do, ldg; brige Mary Ziamilton, Jovdan, and G W Brinokerhoot, ) Pkilbrook. fcom do, do; Florenes, Ray, for do 10. ‘ SavanittA—No An versel in port about July 20, Sinvrps—Arr July 26, ship Calentta, Loring, Havre. Zsza—In port arout July YM, beige’ Parthenon, Davia, hence, disg; —~--, for NYork ldg. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr Aug 12. ships Macy Hale, Rolling, Liverpool, June 0; Sootia, MoLean, Livecpoul Jane 18 barks Wilhelosine (Brem), Weoke, Bremen, G5 deya; Call. slavor, Palermo: brige Arcadian, Hulf, Bath. Me; White, Crovby, Windsor, via Exstport; Abbott Law- rence, Boston: Henr itdejohn, Portland. Cid bsrk Justine. Black, Rio Grande and a market; schra 8 J’ Moye, Hallock, NYork: Eliza 3, Wright, Troy. ‘ BOSTON— Air Aug 13, barks’ Helen Maria, Howes, Bal- timore; Howland, Exxmons, Bellinore; briga Ohlo (Br), Churebil. Curncoa, July 20; Susan Small, Small, Phila delphia: Relief, Homes. Tondout; sehrs Black stonater, Perry, Daltimore, Vandalia Wales, Philadelphia; 8: Leon, Greenlaw, Rondout; Roan, Coftin, Rhinebeck, NYork. Cla orks Auckland, Nelson, Paclie Osean; Bylphide, Lawry, St Petersburg: Geo Lomlis, Beadbary, Trinidad? Lysander. Scow, Remedios; beiga ( Spoar (aew, of No Haven, 1.3 90 95ths tons), Bance, Para and a market: George Hncris, Porter, Bonaire; Ellas (Fr), Bidsu, St Pierre, Mart. id Alea cid, steamer Olly of Boston, Vishay Piiladelphias~ ships Timbicon, Clapp, San Francisco; Northern Light, Heich, do; borks Zion, Reynolds, Baltimore; Moryland, Davis, do; brig Mery Perkins, Nickerson, Philadelphia: schrs MM Klorts, Baker, do; Cardenas, Berry, do; Ariadne, Harding, NYork. v4 BANGOR—Cld Aug 11, bark Eastern Bolle, Havener, Havena. FALL RIVER—Avr Aug 12, rchrs Enoeh Frozoh, Hine Reppabannocks’ Marthe Jay, Daltimoro; Mediator, Rew ‘brig Eaoch Pratt, Brightman, une; for’ Jane,Tyler, Port Ewen Baltimore; schra MB Davis. Davts, do; Opbie, Gray, Phie ladsl; bin: AU Preston, Bacon, NYork, 2 ty? HA D—Arr Aug 11, ‘stoam cole Westehorter, Tracy, Albany: sobes Sea Yee Morrioks, Bangor; Ar, Spencer, NYork; Rennoke, Tribble, Phildsiphia; Pere & Brooks, Porter, King HaLLOWELL.—Ary Aug 7, sche Wave, NYoudk Sid Sty, ia, Y ¢ Aug 12, schr Choctaw, Bisck- sehr Rochester, Phil brig Confidence, Melville, Beis- Havana, Sd 12th, schra HA om Dighton), Pailadelphis ver Aug 13, bound to Miltoa, fclixegor, and Vaebs Baxter, =, from febrs Melyille, Philadelphia, PHILADELITI(A—Arr Aug 16, steamship John Mare shall, Taylor, NYork; barks Adolia Rogers, Snow, Bow fon; eh bre Jane C Patterson. Do'a, Obarleston; Nov folk; , Grifin, L'verman, Plymouth, NC 0, Seale ah % port. Cid brigs Faicbarg, Bartlett, Boston; Waterlon, Masters, Port Hpain; Accor», Phinney, Boston: President 4% Taylor, Bowden. Delfast; vohrs New Rapablis, Kline, 1, Hartford: Bonita, Hanoooe, Boston; & BBY gun, Salus Watchmen, Friend, Bo ion: G 2 FV Townser a nOvD ‘CETOWN ; PROVINCE Nhl Aug 8, bark ¥ Stetson, Kay tng (fom Barton for uncon’ ah eee A —Acr Ang sour I"sloom, Roa: Kayan, Webne, Wont Coat Adloa “miuh OM bela