The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1853, Page 8

Our Hivana Correspencence. Havana, August 9, 1353. Tofuence of the New York Herald on the Slave Trade in Cula—Change uf Policy on the part of the Captam General—The Slaveship Jasper and the Americans of her crew—Activity of the Trade — Naw Commissioner to London, §c. You deserve, my dear Henan, the praise and @ratitude of ail gond and proper thinking men; as regards the abominable traffic in human beings, positively you are working miracles. Obstacles which the authorities formerly deemed insurmount- able, are now. in consequenc* of the steady perse- verance with which the Haxavp has, during the last few months, shown up to the world the constant in” fractions of the lews and treaties, by the disembark” tioa of numerov- cargoes of Africans on these shores, and the uudvubted connivance of almost all the Spanish loca’ authorities, fast disappearing, like mist before the storm. After so many years’ experience, it was sheer nonsense to expect that this hideous traffic ever would be put an end to by diplomatic remonstrances. “Cosas de palario andan con despacio,” is an old, apd as regards ‘he government of Madrid, a very true adage. So loug as the secret of the scandalous manner in which the horrible African slave trade @as carried on with Ciba was merely confined to angry remonstrauces between the different govern- ments and their ovents, it wasa matter of perfect indifference to the cabinet of Madrid, because it al- ways had been found easy to find some excuse or other to put off the storm for the time being; and it cost little to make the most solemn promises that fresh instructions (never intended to be acted on) ehould be sent ot to the authorities in Cuba, at once, to stop the inhaman trade. But the publicity given to the world. through the columns of the Naw Yorx Henan, as to tne frigutful extent to which the slave trade was being carried on, with the conni- wance of the loca) «ithvrities ia Cuba, was an evil to be apprehended fir beyond all the angry communi- cations which migat be received from the govern- ments to whom they had engaged themselves in trea- ties to suppress *e traffic, upon the same subject, because it obtained the utmost notoriety for their in- famous transactions aud roused the indignation of all true amen; and, therefore, it is tothe Heratp that all merit w dine for the great activity which is @ow being displayed by General Canedo, in his per- secution of some of the most notorious slavetraders. Under the iuiluenve of Secretary Martin Galiano, our worthy Govervor Geueral, unfortunately for his popu- darity allowed himself to be led astray. and to commit acts, even towards our governmeat and people—as witness, the Creevent City absurdity, &c —which by no means added to his fame. Guliano having, how- ever, ty the great faction of the people, quit the island and gone to Sjuin, to receive his new title of “Conde de Aizvuazil Mayor,’ General Canedo’s eyes have been opened and be begins to understand what are the true interests of the people committed to hit charge. That the supreme authority of Cuba has | many Gif! cutes to contend against, we will not at tempt to deny; bat chat many of these obstacles pro- ceed from the supreme government at Madrid is also well unfrr é iv is also well known that the latter ave o cert class in Spain, are strongly of opinion (hat tuey never should have engaged them- selves in a treaty for the suppression of the African slave trade, and that with such opinions, known to be euteriained by the government, it is uot very surprising that the traffic should be winked at by the Lieutenant Governors, and their Officials, at oll the outposts in Cuba. Col. Pantaleox Lopez Aylion, Lieut. Governor of Pinar dei Kio, bas tor the preseat been removed from his post, for want of vigilunve in the case of the slave ship Jasper. It was somewhat extraordinary to, that ne less than four different commissions which were sent by General Cane do t» Pinas del Rio and Bailen, to institute inquiries as to the landing of the slaves from the Jasper. ail vetarned to Havana declaring that no such vessel or slaves ever had arrived at the | place indicated. You cau easily imagiue, then, how | embarrassing has proved to bis Excellency the ar- rival of the three American sailors who belonged to the Jasper, at Havana, and their statement of all the | facts connected with oyage, from the time they | | left New York, in December last, until their with three hundred and fifty slaves in the Jasper, at Bailen, now neariy three mouths ago. With regard to their mx compauions, whom they left hidden on | Cayo Cortez, when they attempted to make their | | | escape in the long wat, so long a time has now | elapsed since anything positive was known of their being sti! alive, most serious apprehension is felt for their sate It is stated that they were it on board of an Aaerican ves-el bound to Havana: a8 this is said to have occurred on the 1th ult. nearly a mouth ago, and they have not yet arrived here, stroi.g doubts are entertained as to there being | any truth in that report. What ix yet more extraordinary, is that a Lient. | Adol‘o, wito was sent by General Canedo to capture | the crew of the brig Nueva Empresa, which vessel | had safely landed tonr bundred negroes, a few days age, cons. cned w tie same parties who had to do | with the Jasper—Messrs. Pio Diaz, Brothers, Sons & Co—in starching among the Cays found net ouly the crew, twenty in unmber, but also the hul! of the brig Nueva Eupresa, which vessel had been barat to the water's edye,on a shoal barely one Lundre yards from the wreck of the burnt bark Jasper, which he (Adolfo. found with her chain cables, aa chors, &c., which lad pot yet been removed. After a desperate resistance, in which Lieut. Adolfo nearly lost his life, he succeeded in briaging the crew to Havana, where they are at present detained prison- ers; the captain and mate having made their escape, assisted by Pio Diaz und bis gang; bat Lieut. ‘Adotto, who acted very bruvely and with great presence of mind throughout thi: weir, was unable to discover anything of the six American sailors belonging to the Jasper. Colonel Reyes, Livut. Governor of Cienfuegos, has been dismisséd his employment, for receiving bribes from Julian Zulucta. in the case of the Lady Suffolk. 1s allowed to remain arrested at his u astea’i of in the Fort Cabana, under the plea of ill he Jth; sciag a sick man, of course he is entitled to e!) th msiderations. The famous s!: brig Hanover, brought out by a Captaia Olmst for Julian Zalaeta, two or three years a is still pretty successful in her slave trading voyages to Afri She landed 700 slaves betwee: Matanzas and Cardenas only a (From in ica August 16.) the Evening Star, CoLLsCTOR BRONSON’ gAYPuLSTMRNTS.—The merce § the Tieacury bas confirmed «)l the appointments 8 ectors, weighers, gaugere, acd measurers the 4 York Custom House which he was noticed up tot! 1th of July. Tne action sets to rest many troubled spirits. Great off rta were probably made to induse him to black ball more than one gentlemen found on the Col- lector’s list. Indeed, it is highly probable that one half of them were violently opposed by New York politicians visiting Wasbington and by others writing letters. On taking office, i+ ft understood thatSecretary Guthrie laid down as arule for his own governmen’, the determination not to look behind the recommendations of # Cullector, in the matter of his selection of subordi- putes, unless in ca-e of aliegations aysinst the private character of the latter fv bave adopted any other rale would have forced him todavote all hix time to the con- sideration of cbarges against and defecces of subordinate employes in the various custom houres, His determi pation, therefore, i » capital ope, bowever much it may 6 tu disappoint weademen #h we merits amd claims been passed over by the snbordiante appomtiag re, in their own resyestive bail sicks. « aod collectors in New York aad alsewhere, t the coudrmation of the secretary of ho upder the law, merely fixes tueir pumber and cumpen-aticn, the collectors appointing whom they pleare ANOTHER HUMBUG —Tke account of the negotiation of a secrec treaty bet een the United States and Tackey. whieh comes by the Humboldt, whov reached Wasbiogton this morning, we bave every rearon to be- Jeve ivall gammon We are satistied from what we bave been able ‘o gether that our government has been engaged ia bo such exterpri A New Apprarser in THE New Yorx Custom Hovse.—D. 1D, Briggs, keq bax een appotuted to that position vice Corvelur Sivape seu oved Malls To THE “ANpwicn Istavns —The Post Office De- twent bas giv o lostructioas to tae Poswnaster at w York to make up ano send ail mails for the Sandwich ves ip sea'ed bugs, not to Me opened on the way, ac- compsnying eaob b-g by w letter Dill stating coateats &e, std to -#od a Guyitae of aveh letter bill, at the same time, tut P stanaster of San Francisco, who keeps an account with the Honolulu offies, The Uaired States postage on allsuch matter must be prepaid as far as San Fraveiec. The rate are duly stated in the foceign postage ables sent to Vostmanters The Hon Dawa Tod of Ohio late Taited States Mia- ister to Brazil, 18 in Wa-biogton He comes East to ne- gotiate iv Baltimore a loan tor the Uiw Railroad Compa py of which he 1 a ofrect “THE CONCENTRATION OF A CONSIDERABLE BopY oF UNITED STATES TROOPS Os THe LuWek Kio GRANDS. —From what we have been aole to gesa thiy movewent has been reo dered pecessn y Db animilar one on the oart of Santa Appa,who bas stationed on the, Mexican side of the river, as quietly as porrtble, ¥ detach went of full six thousan men We have no idea tha: our govarament attribute to him a disponiti nto mske trouble between us and Mexico, On the contrary, hia purpove is, probably, to break up warauding from the Mexican side upoa our territory. ane to detend the Mexican territory from Ame ricop wareuders *bo, for the last two or three years, until recently, have been committing shameful outrages in thet quarier Nevertheless, the preseoce of so large & Mesican force there renders it necessary that we shouli station opposite to them a force sufficient to boid Our marander» completely in check; otuermse col- lisiony between thea and the Mexiean troops would surely soon eqbrotl us in rerous difficuities with Mexi- ico. “It willslo be reaembered that Santa Anva is pro verbially trickey. and bears watching. Our War De- partment is therfo'e probably making ready to watch bis mancenvres in that quarter; for in the changes to which the Mexican goverpment is so coostantly and enddenly liable, the @ is no telling what my turn up— what military pecessities may rest upon us there We apprebevo fhe, Do more troops will be ordered to & the Kio Grance from any where east of Texas, under pre. sent civeuwetances As many of thove in Texas (off from the Rio Grande) as can possibly be spared from their present posrrions, mill, however, be transported to the river bunk, where three points are to be fortified, tf ware not mistaken That is, the works at Fort Brown willbe repaired, ard vew works will be thrown up st snitsble peints near Laredo, and at Eagle Pass, which is ‘oats at the Koo Grande crossing, lyiog due west from n Antonio, opposite to all which pointe Santa Anns cow bas wilitary posts. Tur Hoy JerFenson Davis, Secretary of War, it is said, is shortly to ao with Professor Bache, Superintendent of the Cosst Survay, on a visit to the camp of the surveying party now epgaged in establishing a base line in Maine and New Aompehire. Mr Dvpiey A. Many, Assistant Secretary of State, bas recovered from hia recent indispositicn, eo as to enable him to he at the State Department to-day in the discharge of hus cfiicial duties. Sew PENSioN AGENTS AProrntep —At Richmond, Va.. ‘is D. Newman; at New Aibany, Ind., Bela C. Kea! “LERK APPOINTED IN THE POs Urric® Departmgnt.— Davi of Ubio, (fest claas, $900 per annum ) vice Joba T. Clements, remeyed. poge Mer C Gold Mining In New Granada. From the Aspinwall (N. G.) Courier, of the 1st August, we extract the following paragraph relating to the gold winiog operstions on the Iethmus :— The virit to our city of three different parties engaged in gold min‘ng at various pointe on tke Iethmus, + also of ore who is working ® coal mine at Boca: del Toro, a sb distance down the co: has excited a lively inte- mopz our c'tizens, Among the items that we have hered, is the fact that there ar¢ a number of parties ering to work and im some instances workisg mines, nd the adjoining provinces, whose operations are unknown to the public—#ho must inevitably develope new ard large fields of labor a3 well as recover for ad vantageous miniug those whieh have, in many instan2es, never beep more than “‘seratebed”” by tha natives. Among the operations of which we have heard we note | the followin Au Evyli'l company bas bought a gold mine on the river Barbara, a tributery of the river Atra‘o, andia now preparing to work it Two Vrevch ageats waters of the Atrato; ti of Joly inst. Ore Peruvian agent is nov searching for the best mines in the canton of the Atrato, Tso mative uzgent are employed by English companies buy lard anc mines in the provinces of Choe> and selecting mines on the haid were at Quibdo on the dta y a gold mine in cific const t& gold mive ia Avti aud d and fifty thousend dollars, ow woking it Sn American company bas pasted through Cart fer Choco tarely whose object is to search tor gold mines in Ch6co and Antioquia, Iris said a coal mire has beea Siscovered oa the Rio uth of the Atrato, in the guif of Dariea. cientific men started from Carthagens about the 20th Joly last, to test the truth of the maiter—the genilemen are Awericans ty has also pas-ed through Carthagena, re cf the Atrata, to survey Blag’s route from the river Quiro to the San lablo. From the Patriota of Cartajeoa, N.G, we translate elso the following articles on the kame subject -— MIN OF THE cHoco. We have the gratiication of publishing to day anim- portant document enb-eribed by respectable persons of ihe provizee of Choco in which is stated the satisfastory lc of the examination mace by the intelligent Mr. Ken- commis:joved by the Apyio American Company to explore some wineral Zrounds o! thatauriferous proviaca. As wil be seep, the precious evidences which Mr. Kenaish brought, will give for result tnat the werking of these mines is not a project but an enterprise in which figures thef: ace ot one of the Avglo-american resid mts in Car- ta jena our distinguisbed friend Mr. John Caseela We predict for the prownce ot Caocoa flattering fatare, ha pert well acapted for in ion, that land eo the inmene cues wi few montus ago, vad is expected soon frou Mo- vambique with abov'! the same number. Itis tought | Sulian’s anxiety to vet out of jail, and to sharn ill- nees, is forthe purvose ef being more at eé: in making arrangemenis for the disembarkation of tie Hanover’s cargo. ) General Ca edo says he is determined to put dows the trvflic, and cause the treaties in future to be reapected—Veremos. In the meanwhile His Excellency, finding that the Briteh government would on no account demean themeelyes by buving auything to do with Mr. Mar tin Galiano, hiv first Commissioner, he has deter mined ty send curesteemed and highly respectable old friend, Senor Torriente (who you will remember | was sent ona mission some time ago to San Do- mingo) to Lov ion, to endeavor and mollify the British government in revurd to the imoc ity there was of preventing the extent of slave trading which had been « irried on with Cuba, and to make | the most solemn jromises on the part of His Ex- cellevey, that such scaudalous doings shall not occur again in future. Justicia. Our St, Thomas Correspondence Sr. Toomas, Augnst 3, 1553. Insurrection Amung the Negroes at Tortola—Health of St. Thomas, Markets, §c. ‘Phe brig Fashion touching off the port, enables me to mention of an insurrection among the negroes at the island of Tortola Several persons were killed, abd the town burnt. The whites are ali fleeing, and our isiand full of refugees. The Danieh govern: | went have t up soldiers to aid the whites. This is bnt the beginning of what must eventually, and goon, be the result of the West India( British) Isl when the negroes |ave the entire voice in the g ment, power, &c., which is the case emeller islands. Our island isn ful scourge the is leaving us after among strangers e n in most of the w becoming healthy, and the aw ta, (vailed the yellow feve r,) he fearfol ravages it has made Markets we'll » dand doll. Flour $5 75 a neal $3 75 a #4: vice Wilitemsburg City 1 tellige DISGRACEPUL KUFFIANISN —Tnesl y ever o'elork, & of rowdies, beut on « time. head : vell-hnown rpffiar aril « attacked are | aw several wnofie not y ’ re throvgh Gre: d They then went into a omal where they destroyed w # a then ibrew Me ing ber, They ther Bicke wud Meotseyed hee kewpe t a ee ee ch it © ‘ome the rival. i no” the euperior, of the Califorvia. Tne meg of the company offer every guarantee of perseverance, and wil be followed by ovher:. The icilowing is tue document referred to The Ang'o-Americaa company of Mevers. ite exe Everett, Brown, ( ta aod ov here, to this province Mr. W.8. Kernich, for the purpose of examining soiee mineral lords mm the Atrato divirict and to taze -pecimens of the miners Kerni-l retorp bevitg pureba rominate abich they conteta. to New York, by w iderable a three Me of © jens, the mio de ch auriferous 2 antmples. tre ia 8 the abandases of floe gold wh ay the rises of Onoe, be ex plored auvantageourly for ber sons aud for the wile world, VincusTe Fr z. Atvaro Parpiacn, NicoMEDEs CoxTo, Mareas bacon, Vestora Diaz Brooklyn € THIRD MEETING OF Migence. CONSOLIDATION NERS. poluted for the ci'y of Willian gard the town of Burbwick, to agree us0n a plan « crn olicatioa, heid ther third meeting at the Kiogs Coun ty Jail, in Brooklyn, yes'erday afternoon. Marva Kalb firiseb, the Chairrea, presided aod there were present the following members:—Mesare Coles, Linskey. aud Hip kins, Wiliamsourg and Wyckoff and Broad, of Bashvick. The minutes of the previous meeting bring read und af rales of COMMIS. The Commissioner: proved, on motion ef Commiasion#r Coles the ibe Board of Ss pervin adypted. On motion of Commissioner Linekes the rales aad the conolidativn act were ordered to be form ears. Hophing, Broad, and ( a) pointed said commitree, afrer whi rinted in par phiet Leunees ibe Staneng Commithers. Om the Financial Condom of the Different Places. Leotvard T Coe 4. Wyekol, Jobe Licrk«¢ On Population of Territories and Wards.—Jonn H. Browd, D Lindy B Hophina On Fire Deparineni.~U. Stre E, Hopkins, I. Lind- ut Lampe —K, Hopkins D Lindsey, D Strong Department. 1, Lindsey Jo's i. Broad, D oner Voles te at the Board f Brook the fall ® ngresolation, nnd hereatte: von 1 in Wil b t 16 the cuil of the Chairman, who i+ anthortze] | the Board together whevece hie opinion shall be 10 ry. Ade f and the arned, United States Distrtet Seto: | Mr. Soyer subsequent'y discon | was token relative to the facts before Jue | morning n the Cave of the Off e Coristian Hone " | t Buh, whore arraet no c | t up again for « f * | Gay between the United § Der of A] e yeer 1826 py Hom Maury its b se ed A Gereral ( t bip, Ce and Nav at ‘ contain any ¢ +h vived § 1 en wer 4 frem custody. W A vwtwel aud roan’ bla dys | ArRvais at New Yorx yor Four Days.—During Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, the number of vessels of every class that arrivel at this port, amounted to 225. Forty-six of them were from Eu: ropean porte, bringing 6,132 emigrants from Great Bri- tain and various parts of the European continent. The following tatle shows the arrivals per day :— Vella fm I A Square Vessels. Schrs. No. gers 1 19 88-2125 27 5 2081 c 84 57 2,200 19 78 97 = 1,766 Total..., 83 pty] 89 136 225 8,132 Among the coasters ix reckoned the clipper ship Bald Eagle, from San Francitco ; and the foreign arrivals in” clude the bark Virginian, from Australia, and the ship Albeny, from Manila, SurreninG aT Ska—Six Days Upon THe OCEAN WITHOUT Foop on Warsk.—On the 25th cf February last, the schoover 3 K. Soper, Captain Sainuel Soper, sailed from Proviucetowa for a cruise in the Atlantic Qovap, for whales, Norbirg usual bappened until about the last of July, whea ove morniog « school of wha'as was dia- covered, Thee boats were immediately Lowered, each coptyipivg five men, and eommand-d by the ciptaia, first und recond mate The second mite killed tue first whale, sod towed bim tothe ship The other whales then star'ed off pursued by the boats of ive captain and mote, Thir wes tn lopgitude about 77—10 lautade aboat | S4. They contioved the pursuit. and doally tha captain fastened 'o acd killed a tur y Darrel specm while, By this Ue Dight began tc set in and no veavel was to bo seen from the boats inuny direction This was ratuec startling &» they had no provisions or water oa boacd; but usop consultation they concluded to stict by the whale vitil morning, in {pe hope that with returaing Ony ight th-y should be able to fiad their vessel, ‘oa morning brvke the horiz o was soxivusly scanned, but nO Vere) war to be seen, ‘All that dey sas spent in ervising round after her, 6nd at Digh« another coneultation was held, They had compares Dut po time snd the captain ordered that Outing tbe night they should exch go in a carrain direc- tiow. aud meet ic the morning The mate, Mr. Simuel Gern of Provincetown, states that he follo ved these direction care wily, bat wbeu morning dawned the cap- tain’s boat was uut to be fouud. He apenta portioa of wWe vext day in sesrening for the captain, ba: findiag bis efforts vain, ard that bis crew were beginning to suffer Orendfuily for food end water, they being fa un open whalrbowt, withy ut protecdon from the fierce heat of the suv, be conclucea that it was best for him to shape bie course for the nearest land, which he dit by eteeriay aN.N W couree They bad aretl, but it was not of much nse, Thetr sufferi:ge from this time caunot be de-ciited But opee they saw a vessel She vas at some cistarce, aud the sea was very rough, Fo that the mate Orewed it impossibie with safety to steer fur he; and ag thore op bearc cid net see the it, they wicnessed her diu-appeorence with the feeling that their last hope was leaving them It now began tofblow severely, and the rate was obliged to 05g a “drug”? with his oars azd whaliog lines, with which ne was enabled to lie to without danger When the gale ceased be sgain pat raiten the bort, but the ores vere almost ac tho lat gasp of suffering; their lips were black ond death eeemed to stare them in the fsca, For the last twenty four hours so great were the pangs of thirst that they bewan to drink salt water, whch usueily brings on delirium and death ina short time At the end of the sixth day they made Cupe Fear and went ashore, reaching Braufort NC, Mr Geon acd one of the crew Cornelius Prioes, of Bozton. worked their passage iu vessel to New York, and reached this city on Suvoay last aud are now at Proviaceto en, What bas beea the fave of the captain and the five men in bis boat is upknown. Teey may have discovered the ve-rel, or they may have reached the shore. If they @id rot ‘hey bave probably ali perished There was & short vain ove day while they were on board the boat, but thes had no mesps to estet it. The secoud mate and five men ae on doncd the vessel and she is, tnerefore, probably enfe nnd will probably arrive at some Atlansic pert ip a fow days. The face of the mate still bears the impress of the terrible rufferings he has uncergone, in parched and bisckered Jips und sunken and deathlike features,— Boston Traveller, August 16. Police Intelligence. DETECTION OF A DISHONEST MAN CRYSTAL PALACE. Lieutenant Com. Bowyer reported on Tuesday to the Chief of Police the following account of the cetuctioa abd arrest of a man named Cuarles Woolfe, char. with stealing various articles at the Palace :—At 12 o'clock M.. Sergeant MeIvtyre, Company B, reported that pri vate Phillip Farley, of the said company, hud arrested a man by the nawe of Charles Woolfe, one of the atren- WITHIN THE | dants of the German department, on suspicion of x:eal- | ing ove pair of fine calf kia grefts. The prisoaer said he bad got (Lem trom a suoemaker in the Chird arunue. ana denied baving stolen them, The shoemaker. ho Stated, was cowing to the Palace to measure him for pa‘r cf boots. Lieut Bowser took the prisoner in charge and tld hm be wanted kim to go aad show where and what pert of the Palace ficor be halfound then. He immeoiately took Mr. Bowyer up in the gallery, and pointed out a spot ucder one of the stands ia the south west gnilery designated for the German department, where be ssid he hud found them. Mr Bowyer directed bim to place them exactly where le had found than. He then stooped down and placed them undeca board which was uncer the stand, leaving owiy about batf an inch of ibe leather visible; and said, as he was stoopiag down to take off his, he discovered them and took chem away, apd just then the officar arrested him = Me Boyer told him to show the position he stood ia. He did so; int it beimg iarpossib'e to see thom, Mr. Bo syer the prisocer if ne had eyes bebind him, as it was tipos. sible for him to +ee them without, from where he stood. that the prisoner in the Germaa 3 the prisones 3 of bia lad stolen them from Section 20 ) department, Lieut. Bowyer feeling satis was guilty, searcbed his person, and took the k» trunk, ehich on searching, they found the {oll » ticles :—A case of draftsmaa's iostrumentas ; smoking pipe, in ® moroca ease. alsoa segurt morcees case, The affidavit of oficee Farley, tharcfM. GS Scluetiele, the apd tbe prisoner was coumpitted by the mavistrate to prison for trial. For seme tice past, ecnsiderable anxiety has beoa maniferied among the police, consequent on the wissing of property; azd believing that the depredator ma: Foe one eopaged in the bulldiog, a rigid watch, w orcereé, which resulted ia the delection of che above named pri-oner. Arvest of a Gambling Newo.—-% negro, calling himeeif Joseph Morrison, or bevter knowa as Latever Joe was arresied on Tuesday. by ¢ fiicer Steinberg, of the Voure tee werd. Theciticer found hita im the street with a pack of cards, in the net of entiving a atranger to bet ou the cytds, whereby he could defread him oat of mexey. The black fellow was discovered be a Me. Phil lips, who saw hin with an aged countryman, up an ailky way, ot 56 Crd: by streat: and knowirg full well that some ruteality was abont to ake place, Mr. Paitlips pro- cured the aid of the above-named officer, who took him inio custo’y and conveyed him be Justices Wood. Here the black cbarper wa3 searched, and on his porson was foond spurious and broten bank bills, amounting to the nomins! sum of $970; also, $50 in gold ein, $10 of which was found in his mouh. The rogue endeavored, on en'ering the Police Court, to cleanse himself of a p: tion cf the spurions money, by taro ving i’ under a table, but this movement was observed, and the bills se: cd. An afid.vit was then taken, in which the prisoner stands charged with being a conmon, thieving vagabond, aad in all provebtlity Justice Wood will give him three’ months’ imprisonteent in the penitentiary a3 a vagraut. Bucher Joe is an ola baud at such tricks and was rept on the idend, by Jastiee Scuart, a few weeks #70 Re @ vagrant, but cn the ples of reformation and hfs c peumptive stale of health, the magistrate was induced to preeure his Hderation, and no © Chim eondoa i Jastiee Wood, you we rg the same frauds oa the public. must tabe care of Joe for the next t Stealing Silver Spoons last. envered the baremen William S. Nagle No 17 ¢ from a lotof silver tea spoons some ralt spoons, marked MN room, an during her temporary tepped ip anc ca:ried off the «i! no Coubt ere Sr this time deposived in nome pawn whon Arrest of Two Black Burglare.—At 8 o'clock yesterday ft Wievarn, of the Pighth ward. discove, €¢ the basement of an uuocrupied nouse brokeu o¢ ritcated at No, 691 Bout strot he Pilweeth ward ice. Suspecting something to be wroog. the officer wa about procuring assistanes co go into the house when @ necro +prang over the sallirg from the area aad ran off Tre ofvcer pursued and cacght him. and conveyed him to the station house. Tae same ojlicer, acvoopanied t Warlow. returred to the house and svarched tLe premises not dnd ary on, However, oa paming into the @oinivg house by the rea alto unocoupied, Mey found another black The @ ab-ence the rorue r. ‘The silver spv0a9 cently the accomplice of the Orst one. whom recreted in an empty charcoal barre! he Guik, the officers to-k the black ly pegro to be @ lump 6f charcoal, but on t heir clubs the new ewled oat, apd d elf, He wasthen then into ¢ “dy an onveyad to the station houre, where the prikooecs gave their bemes as George Coles and Williaa Ha On éxsmining the prewires it was fovod that tae block rascals had demolished all the lead 1 cooper b They welll ‘i The arvest sta credit on the The privouers were conceved hstora rath, who committed them to prisosa for off 4 Ju-tier trial Arrest of two Wate Hewlett Gang —Oficers polee, yesterday arr bieves, calied Joho ¢ eulliven k aod Janey fitas with stenting frow tbe perenn of M i Vaart wtreot, a gold teh wid chain valued atinans 8100 It eee Che som Heut wos sitting asleep cn Tresdey nignt.in a porcer a8 wt 842 Water streot god when ibe rogues cane ia y went to the ba keeper ard offered hin ualf of toe ils if ke would 1 saytbiog sbour their robbiag Drveoll, The ba d to ne © the pr ition, when they wat it 1 " off Informe given to th ainod "5 ho procecd » Wa et and there found toe ac. cured perties They were both bough! before Justice Arvest of a Kurglar.—A mea cal mvelf Georr T a th sur ruliog +d wns t 4 who trial Ton Exvine.—-The wreck of this steamer was owed up from New York on Sunday last, and it now lies opporite this place. A visiter to it informe is that it is well wor The deckshave been feared up, but the terrific force of the collision and p t ¢ He wlealy laaajauneds os i mig iAcepsi¢ No. of Whole Passen > | the monuments of ancient art, and of the triumphant The Bloomers and the Maine Law in the Kast. m the Madras dostan) Exeminer, June 24 ) eally the most conservative—the most confirmed bater of the Transatlantic republic must malgre lui confess that the Americans are a remark- ably co-ahead le. While Ericason with his at- nae threatens to supersede Fulton— of the Electric Telegraph Office of Bosten all other electric operations in the shade b play’ “Hail Columbia” and “Yankee Doodle” a to a New York audience, proving what the masculine mind of America can accomplish, im- bued 98 it is with a love of oem hy ; the ladies of America show they are no laggards in the race, and that urged bya morbid love of ponalaie-enceonesy, would be ‘a fairer term—the feminine portion of the American world is capable of equally startling yrodectiona, the originality of which none will dispute, although grave doubts miy HS entertained as to their propriety, delicacy, or use- fulness. Not many months ago, Mrs. Colonel Bloomer fairly ‘‘floored”’ our editorial dignity by a most vigor- ous assault upon one of our dearly cherished pre- rogatives. She made a desperate onslaught, and carried off vi ct armis our “yeskit,” and forthwith appropriated the “vest,” and used it as part and parcel of the babiliments of the softer sex. Remon- strances and ridicule were equally inefficacious— even the keen shafts of Punch fell harmless from the “veskit” ofthe Bloomer. ‘The shock to our susceptible heart was at first terrible, but before time could reconcile us to this larceny, Mrs. B., emboldened by the success of her first exploit, made a more terrible, a more flagrant, a more unjustifiable attack on the rights of the “lords of the creation,’ aud absolutely boned our — — paptaloons, avd at this moment a large section of what Mrs. Colonel Bloomer calls ‘‘ our female mind,” is ridmg rampant and rough shod over their heryecked lords, wearing in short the breeches with a vengeance. Wo uaee written this much to show how “greatly” the American ladies “dare and do.” Had we pa- tience we might illustrate still farther this mania, and rela’e at length how Mrs. Colonel Bloomer.— this insatiable reformer—is raging through the length ' and breadth of the States, agitating the ‘“ female mind” for the purpse of putting a ‘ stopper” on the gin-sling of Brother Jonathan, of forcing, in short, tectotalism down the throats of 30,000,000 of 07 le. bast we will abstain from this, fearful lest we should become heated in the discussion, for we are trne lovers of our waistcoats, our pants and our “wee drop” of grog. In fact, we would have avoided writing on the matter at all, were it not that the notification, copied from the Rochester Weekly American, required something introductory to sciten the startling natnre of its contents. The “ American Female mind’—we do not mean the American ladies—not content with reforming the rules of dress and mode-ty, have now set about correcting the code of merality. Here in proof is the notification referred to ‘We, the uncersigned, bave pledged ourselves to each other for life, or 88 lorg as we cun live in harmony, and vow sustain the conjuga! relations. This we do without conforming to the Ia*s avd customs of this nation in regsrdto marriage, bel/eving i; to be an affair exclusively corosn, and that no others, whether friends, shurch or state, have aught to Go or say in the matter, “Wo deem it necessary to give this notice, that our friends ard the public nay know of our uation, that we way uct be exposed to slander. BENJ, F. SHAW, HARRisTT N HOWARD. The Old World practice of marriage then, accord- ing to Benjamin Shaw and Harriet Howard, is simply ab-wd. The opisions of nineteen centuries value nothing. This beats Mormonism, and we leave our readers to judge between the theory of Miss Harriet Howard and ‘the holy state of matrimony. It is cr. tainly a very “spry’’ idea, original, and stamped with the American min The Agricultual Fale at the West We received a circular, a few days ago, which an- nounces the pleasing fact that arrangements have been Sopa pleted for the holding of a grand South- western Asricultaral and Mechanical Fair at the public grounds, secured for that purpose, near the city of Louisvillo, Kentucky, in October next. The fair willcommence upon the eleventh day of that month, and continue for the next succeeding five days. We hail this idea as a most excellent one, and entertain no doubt but its successful carrping out wiil have a decided influence upon the tillage and productions of the Western and South-western States, direct towards an improvement in the manu- facture of native articles of consumption, both in woollen, cotton, silk, hempen, flaxen, and other fabri more attention to be paid to the breed- ing of live stock, and induce a preference for the use of domestic articles made by native artizans; and thus tend to rivet the conviction in the minds of our fast settling prairie population, that native pro- dnetion, forthe supply of native consumption, are the main elements of a nation’s greataess. ir will be the first that has ever been hell tthe Falls of the Ohio, and on account -of its cen- ral position, its accessability by railroad aud steam- boat, and the attractions of the locality, we think, he spot has been wel! chosen; apart altogether from the fact of the town of Louisville, having been named in honor of the first ally of the American epublic, Louis the sixteenth, of France. The directors and officers invite competition from all the States of the Union, ang promise that their decisions n the awarding of the premiums shall not be imited by geographical lines. The premiums will amount in cash to eighteen hundred dollars, all of the valne of seven dollars and upwards, being paid in | silver plate, and all under that sum in gold coin. It is propose also te connect with this fair auc- tion sales of stock, farming implements, carriages { and such other ay have been exhibited, which isa new a # remunerative featnre. our Crystal Palace Exibition, nor the adqmiration of | results of modern genius therein grouped, have been sufficient to entirely divert the minds of our people {from the more simple, solid, and really permanent which flows to a countryfrom aheorty, and thorough good pursuit of agricultural and nesuatioal science. MBCLISM—JUMPING OUT OF A Wisnow in ¥EKCER SrRtzT—Coroner Hilton yesterday heid an inqa*st st No 31 Mercer street, on tha body of Wary dave Whitham, aged twenty one years, a native of New Hampshire, who came to her deith fron injaries received by jumping ou: of a second story window of the xbove reamed pieaises, while in a erate of sommambu sm, on Wedsesday night, the 10th ins Jclm Huntley, sorp, said—T reside at No 49 Bow- ery; I am the lrctherm law of deceased; the deceased was born io Nottingham, New Hampshire; she was about twenty one years of age; she was a girl of easy virtue; = bave Jearred frem ber fan that deceased was sub- ject to somnambulism from her childhood; sbe was sub. ject to fite of melancholy; I have never hoard her threat- en fel destiuevion; I su her on last Wednesday. about three o'clock in the morning; it was shortly after she received the injury he was eeusible, and said to me bow do 300 ao, Johny Dr. Weeks, sworn—Testified to attending ths deceased, are found a contuved lacerated wound extemliag frou the inner portion of the right thigh nearly half round: there were also other severe wounds, which were the cause of death. ‘5 Avn Thomas, sworn, says-—I keep the house S Mereer stieet; the deseased has lived wich m three years : she hved with me as a provtitute ; known her to vaik in her sleep; she has jampsd out of windows before on such oczasione. Elen Hunt) m the wife of Hantley, who tho deceased was my ai she wes Fubject to Sts of sompambutisma ; abe ti injured he seit ou such occasions; abe told me she had a | © see her lute on the uiyht «poken of, i the bell riog, aud she jampod up to lot concluded by sy t she mast have got friend thet ease and that ehe hi him in; eh > in rleen, and ; the cover blared any one, ¢ Q ¢ On the evicer rendered a et ‘+ that the ‘ came to hor death by injuries reecived from ppitg from the second story eindow of hoase No. 8h Mercer street, while in a state of somuatub ism Dram ny Cosvers ‘AUSED ny Ix beld aa iny years, born int ates. who ome to cess by convuisions, while in the feed sore of Mr. sterwcod, No. 603 Hiabth avenue, A verdict was ren dered of death, caused by convulsions, superinduced by seer eTANCe Dest Caused BY TAREE OVER DOS THKevEN THe ADVICE or A Dawcoist on Tuesday eld en ingoest at No 9 U be body of James Jobnson, aged thi tive of Jr to his dow 40f p the advic bealdh ano during ths last ment bis room, and laiterly snilered ¢ contre of thieo sive howrs the teaspoonsful of paregoris, having been adtisod by qneotiry this taken would not in rendered the fol st = ia death b * hy Ibat decea eerie, con’ vougeiet, att real and we furiber find thal tne # at iw having given advien when he ithe delenie state of beatth of ined Dearn or a Farrueen Ve RY ANTS tain Charles A. Beck, for twenty-eight years ke of he hgbt on Long Isiaud Head, in this hart died on Priday, at residence On the island 73 years. The deceased was a native of Swed cerved many years in the U. 8. navy—vrusin the ¢ titution, anc was appointed prize master of the vesrele she took. At New Orleans. | prevented himeelf to Gen | eo board the schooner bottle. Man Burnt Friday, while several persons w in at | pouriig into the gutter a quantity of ar Spivita | | which had been seized, a mischievous Jad set it ou fire with a light, by which a byetander named Chorles Coramings, Jr, was so dreadfully baraed that Re died on Saturday. He wes an | ishman, | and a planofurt; maker bet | y wrougik to this City cor leteruant, < on Traveler, Aug. Ly 42 venrs of age Tu AccIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE AND Ou10 Raitoap.—The Wheeling papers contain of the meeting. peasengees whose vea were endangered by recent accident on the Baltimore and Ohio The following reso- lution gives their understanding of the cause of the disaster :— Resolved. etary Byte gies teeta nat a caure the cara thrown from the track was the failuze of the company to have a suitable tender at the point where the accident occurred. ‘upon the spprosdb of the and remained so the Pgh 5 Cg fF ogied . Or further a; fiat the awitch was ‘ett uplocked at the time. as Purapesrima cea? by Keon & . Ang First Board —$370 Penns 6's, 94. 600 do. 05, 94; 200 Ls bigh 6's, 7€5, #7, 1 000 Rich Dist Coupon 6's, 5: 10 rbares M:vehill RR 69; 140 do, 68 cae nd rd 10045 a8. Dose, B62 850 do b5, 1034; 400 “do :” 160 da, ; 055; 160 heer ialec RR, cash, 1544; 350 do, bd, 15; G60 do. 1634, 2 renna RR 48%; 60 Union Guna, 95, 1 14 North America Bonk. 158; 100 Girard Bak, gush, é, Berween Boards —100 share Islaod RR. 15343 +6, 16%, 0 do, BS, 1534; 200 Morris Coal, ona . 24, 9036: 1; 250 do. 65, 41; preferred, 80: 300 do, 100 nae ee Hn E he 8 be Pepra RR, 48%; jayl ; Go, +6 20 Pit Long I-tand b5, 1545 do, 153¢; LoO @0, 1554;.5 N Rark uf Kentucky, 115; 9 Kentucky Bank, b4, 110.’ After Board.—$1 500 Lahizh 6's, pwn, 7034: 50'Sebuyibill Nav preferred, «5 10% 100 do, 30%; 200 do, 2d, 30%; 100 do, bS&ivt, 407% , 200 Morria Caaal 17; 50 Long I até RR, 15}. 100 do. 1554 60 do, bban 1534 4 100 do, Sduys, 153{; 200 Reading RR, 2days, 41; 300 do, Bdeye 41 rket Ready. HABITIME IN TULLIGENCE, Movemene vf Ocean Steamers, FOR City of Manchester Liverpool. Tivernea Atlantic. Africa, . New York Bomboldt » New York Havre. City of Glargow. .. Philadelphia. .. Liverpool . ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 14 | MOON RISES... ...6 WIGH WaTsR .morn 7 52 Port or New York, Angust 1%, 1858, CLEARED. Steamsb{p—Southoruer, Liven, Charleston, Spofford, ‘THeston Shipe—Anceretio, Zerega, Liverpool; Chesterholm (Br), Heard, Quebec, H & F W Meyer; Nehemiah Hand, Tur- ner, Cowes ard a wht, Collins & Co, Barks—Bruneite, Preble, Key West, J W Elwell & Co; Thorndyke, Sawyer, St Catharives @nd a mkt; Johanua (Video), Hein London, Hennivgs, Muller & Co. Brigs—Ranéom Marsh, Bombay Hook, master; Wash- ingtoa (Norw), Telleseb, Rchivusto Funch & Meiacke; Mary Pierce, Fierce, Bangor K P’Buck & Co; RL Lam: for, Daniels Jucksonville, master; St George, Hyler, Turks I-levds, Nelson Place, . fchrr—L 8 Pond, Crowell, Portland, 8 W Lewis; Ricbd Cobden (Br) Chisholm, St Joho, N83 J S Dealey; Eli: beth Avn, Krause, Washington, NC, J H Matthe: ly ing Engle (new), Jones, Cadiz and Malaga, Van Brnat & Stephe; Ventro-a (Br), Roberts, Harbor Island, Bveas & Hu'chios, Keinocer (Br). Higgs, Bermuda, Middleton & Co: Abbott Lawrence, Ailen, Bost'n, Dayton & Sprague Sloovs-- Frederick Brown, Gardiuer, Providence, mas- ter; Commodore Kearney, Lowell, Boston, 8 W Lewis. Stesmer—Caledonia, Moreley, Baltimore, Parker Vein Comp spy. ARRIVED. Bark Childe Harold, O'mstead, Havana, 9 days, toP V King & Co Avug16, Mr Antone Van Tambacht died of consumption, a native of Sanfords’ Corners, Va. Brig Duncan (of Warren), Robinson, Cadiz, 58 days, to Place & Gilchrist. Brig Ocean (B:em), Immen, Bremen, 42 deys, with 1€4 passengers, to Pavenstadt & Schumucter. Big Superior (Swe). Pik, Gottenburg, 60 days, with 125 panrengers, to Funch & Meineke * Brig Monies (of Pittston), Rolling, Mayaguez, Aug 3, to master brig Julia Ford (of Boston), Drinkwater, Fajardo, P?, 12 dave, to RP Buck & Co, ‘Aug 8, Int 95, ton 71, spoke brig Lauretta, hence for Belize, Hon, 17 days out. Brig Cavadieune (Fr), Bara, St Pierre, NF, to L Lorut. p 286 Hiram (Br), Mealmon, St John, NB, 13 days, to J ichard, Bug J 11 Kent, Kent, Hillsborough, 10 days, to Smith & Boynton. tobtls Venus (Br), Millor, Windsor, NS, 18 days, to mas er. Brig Velone, Robinson, Ualola, 12 days, to Smith & Boyuten, «¢, Big North Ameries, Cousins, Addison; 10 days, to SF Snow. Fehr Adaline Reed, Hillsborough, 13 days, to Saiith & ynton. Schr St Stephen, Trimble, Hillsbocough, NB, 10 days, to mas er. Schr Merlin (Br), Cole, Cumberlacd, 21 days, to ordes. Schr Ortana, Beanstt, Lubec 7 days. Seb. Feru, Smith, Lubes, 6 days Schr Fronees Sidney, Hooper, Orland, Mo, 8 days. Schr Susan, Hendy, Boston, 4 days, for Albany. Schr Capitel Linés, Boston, 4 days. for Albany Schr Mary Jane, Nickerson, Boston, 4 days, for Albazy. Scbr Frank. Handy, Boston, 4 days, for tung Scbr Adrian Hallst, Boston, 4 days. for aloany. Schr Jeseph James, Smith, Dighton. Mas, 1 day. Sehr Martha Moria. Ferr's, Salem. Mars, 3 days Schr Star, Simonton, Rockland, 4 daye. Fehr Mount Veraon, —-—, kockland, 4 days. Schr Warrior, Whitam, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Eag eRbodea, Rockland, 4 days, Sehr EH Heriiek, Szear Rockland, 4 days. Scbr Pavilion, Kelley, Harwich, 2 days. Sehr D W Pixon Deave. Harwich, 2 days. Sehr William Collyer, Brooks, Portland, Ct, 2 days, for Philadelphia fobr Fountain, Davis. Fall River, 1 day. Slop Translation, Hallock, Providence, 2 duye. SAILED. $-eumship Southerner, Charieston, (By Saxpy Toon Prune Teucrara. | Tar Hicatanps, Angust 17 PM, Two ships, three barks, aud eight beigs, bound out are at apchor near tue spit. Ope brig in the offiag, baad ia, Wind mederate fromS. Weather thick, Memoranda. Batk Nathan W B:idge, late of Boston, kas been pur chased in Portland by Messrs Warren & Woodbury, for $4,200. Lavxanp—Mr W Cram p launched at Philadelphia 16th inst, the clipper ship Morping Light, 900 tons barthea, 162 feet on the keel, 44 fest beam, and 1: feot deep. She is for the California business, and’ wil be commanded by Capt Benjamin John: op, under whore superintendence she wes built, Hor owners are Messrs Bishop, Simona & Co, of Philade'phia. At Waldoboro,’ 13th inst, by Messra Seb eurtz & Cast- ner, 9 fice brig of 250 tons,’ cy iled the Mahali A Comary, to be commanded by Copt Isaac Comery, Heraid Marine Correspondence, PMLAVELIA, Aug 1-4 PM. rk Tevant, Nordea Cientaegos: big Argo, Nortcp, NYork; echrs Pavola, Wass, do; 1A Hawkins, Cobb, Provincetown; CB Halloek Davis; JO Deland, Whelvea: MB Konpp, Edeards, ard Adaline, Hoves, N York: J Compton, Mate Dighton; Victor, Beares’ P Walthall; Oxente, Wyman, Providenes; Jane, Loud £hips Geo A Phelps, Sherman, from Palermo; Hicock Fairbsnke, from Loguora ared— rein. Garvin, Savane nah: City of cud, Micebell, Nerielk; bark 'Horase Tneker, Boston; brigs Swan, Bray: Orinoco, Nah; argo’ Morton, ard Enoch Be Morton, Boste Almuis:, Creeeb, Portier d; rehrs in, doscon; W if Hornners, Leverton, Baltimore John suow. Gordon; Oc lard, Stabl ard £ We: trot Mary Jane, Auld, Bath Me ay Kuarp, x bury; } owe tera, D ters, Sar Rewcox, Doane, from Culcutta for Boston, put into Peuang about loth June, leaby. Pakx Nexon Pisce, Gilchrist, from Caleutta from Lon- don, put back to C , leaky, and wan diag her cargo on 16th, Park Mrpona, at Portland from Havana got ashore in a thick fog, 12th inst, oo Skiff’, Island Reet, Nantucket Shoals, she was got off univjared, oy asslstance fron uhe chore, in about two bourse, afcer sturting deck load of about $0 Lhds molas ea. br Bax Canana, for Penang for NYork * 16)L June, very leaky, aud will be surveyed svt, M’Donald which left Boston 14th Ing for St doling, NW, lost fore-aast tai} same eveniay and returned 16th in tow of echr Matilen, (rom NYork fur Lutee, which feil im with her 1éth, Cape Aan W 4 imiles, 6 Gey Foster, from Eastport fr Puiladelphia, put into Poruland 15th just, with « spit aud ovhes da mie during a henvy squall va the Mui, ome Marcos B Davin from Fall River for Paltienara, war towed into Marden 1hth inst fbr Ono with bot nats gone, Daving pitched them out off Bleek Is:and 09 IxpraNora (threa mated) 1 put falo Cape of Geea uve spat back to Catherrt. ¥ Hops lib J fr for fbostoa, with hen quar Boon ane noaftersares took fire, She then 4 avay for Paste rag ashare on Kittery Point ads f wai, rigging ke. Will be Visine 6 spre, of Newbnrypor owt tybtrngabout a mile dist from K ok D4th inet. Her teatnm ost wae complatety rittned Fore sce FR Pnerstan, of Wellfleet, 9 4 atrack by il of 13h which aud Mid oll uened «pean uns wage on, Arr at Sa r Au tark Nimrod, Greea sb er u 11i days, 700 b's sp, 800 wh, 1200 Ibs boos Arr at wAford 1th, berk Thomas Win-low, (of Wevpert) Hert. Adiemtic Ocean, with 140 bbis 8, 20 co binck fie ofl noe 29, lat 28 BLN, lon 78 15 W, i River, 80 ep. 50 biackfieh, July 6, lat looyra, Swain, Naot, 60 sp, Young Pheotx, 1 N «N bork Hove, W At Pot Loum, Macrities, Mey 19, \ Nb, oil col stated, Arr at do Ji Lancer, Zeperted at Cape Good to June 21). on pagos Islands Jane 25, H H Orapo. ae, ‘mes Out, 400 sp on board; sent home Sron—Jaly 21, lat 45 50, lon 27 20, A R Tucker, Balley, of and from Dartmouth, with 600 bbla oll. Le Ship Cham treat fe saan: B London, vial sal fitat 4466, lon 363g, > ST a zoe nd, Keat ‘ing, m, for, Aural Tune 8, hea 88 reader : Rockaway Goodin, from Londonderry for Phila- delpiia, Joly 23, lat 40.35 lon 30, Green pier teragainn. henee for Glasgow, Aug 2, lat on 5 74k IH Douglas, Goncklin, hence for Galveston, four days out, Oe inh, no lat. &e, by the Palo Alto, arrat Charleston 1% Bark Heme, Hopner, from NOrleans for Cronstadt, 17th lat 59 Jon 934 W. Bark Feranodiog, Wet from Boston Feb 26, for Punta de Arenas, 7. near Cave Horn, Pruseian bark Leopold, from Toston July 8 for Baenog Ayres, July 16, lat 47°” (probably 87), lon 45. Foreign Ports. whte—Are July 3, part Lncls Maria, Cloutman, Zaa- ANJTER—Arr May 26, ship Monterey, Lecraw, from Syd- , NSW, for Batavia. m, TAVIA—S.d May 14, bark Palmetto, Morely, San Fraa- 160, Catcurra—Arr June 8. ship James Brown, Wilson, Aus- tralia. Cld 7th, Eliza F More, Philadelphia ConsTanniworiz—Sid July 15,*bark Joan Winthrep, Blancbard, Boston. Cowrs— Arr Aug 1, berk Saxony, Carney, Havana. Sid B Colcord, Park (from Trinided). London. Croystapt—Sid July 21, Maiae, Freeman, Liveroool. Fasanpo, PR—No Aw vorsel in port about Aug 4. Groverster—Sld July 31, Maseuchusetts, Crocker, Netivaxa—ia port & ragouca, T AVANA—In gust 9, barks Saragossa, Turley, for Cork and a mkt, idg; Peri, Curtis, for Portland, do;'aad otbers as before, Hauirag— Arr August 9, schzs Mary Aan, Gray, Bal- more, 18 days; Thowas, Burke. NYork, 14 days Tlonc Konc—Artr May 15 ships Richara Alsop, Kear- rev. Amoy; J9h Tinqua, Whitmcre, Sun Francisco, (and $14 24th for Manila ) The Merceditas, Reitz from Manila for San Francisco put in May ZI, leaky, baving ex.erievced very heavy eeather. Livexpout— Arr Aug 2, ship Chimborazo, Webb, St John, NB. Monrsvipeo— In port July 1, bark Chas 8 Olden, ———, from Kio Janeiro, unc. Mayacua—In port Aug 3, brig Neuvitas. Griffia, for Ponce iu a few ony, to tinish Idg for New Haven; sobr Grand Island, Pierce for Bortou, few days. Sid 4d, brig Delma, Foster Aguadilla, to faish ldg for NYork, Newror?—Arr July 20, Madonna, Weodside Dablin. PrxanG—Arr about June 15 Covance Doane Caloutta for Boston. Put back 15th, Br bark Canada, fer New York, leaky. (See divasters.) (The probgbillty of brig Chickasaw being condemned is stated to be in consequence of injuries received om the parsage from Akyab.) ‘QueBEC— Arr August 12, steamship Sarah Sanda, Ilsley, Liverpool; ship Hanvah Crooker, Peters, Philadelphia; brigs ola, Spates, Guayama FisizuR—Cl@ July 26, John S Harris, Harmon, from Cronetadt for Bordeaux: Home, Hopuer, frem NOclesas tor Gefle (or Cronstadt), 28th, John W White, M’Near, from Cronstadt for Bristol. F. SuyRxa—In port July 26, bark Limcoin, Polleys, for Boston, just commenced loading, ‘St Joux, NE—Arr August 18, hip David Cannon, Rob- ertvon, bence. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Aug 15, Br vcbr Rolief, Waple, from Si Jobn, NB, Sid, eobr ‘rances, Boston. ALBANY —Sld August 16, sloop Aon B Holmes, Fall River, BALTIMORE—Arr Aug 16, brig Susan, Kirwan. NYork; schre Liberty, Grey, Bangor, Me; Josephine, Terris Al- pany. Cld brig Delaware, Harding, Boston; schrs Lacoa, Bearre, NYork; Josephine, Kwgsland, do. BOSTON—Are Aug 16, steamer City of New York, Mathews, Philodvlybia; bark Messenger Bird, Dane, Crepytadt 30th ult; passed Eleineur 12th; brigs Geo F Williams, Kincman, Matanzas 4th fost: Gea Marshall, Celoord, Philadelphia: sehr Bengal, Aliey, NYork (was asbore om Goorge’s Frlwnd in ths morning. bat came off, probably without damage), Arr 15th, bask lls Fling, Baltimore (and proceeded to Weymou h); brig Wm Nickh- ols (of Cherry tied), Leighton, Phitadelphia (and proceed- ed to Nevonset) Cid, ship 'Polsr Star. Pearson, NOr- leans; bark Kate Haa'ings, Hatch, San Francisco; brigs Frederick, Beker, Surinain} Sabao. Mesas, Philadelphis; schrs Teneriffe, ‘Burns, Doboy; New York, Goodell, N York; Homer, Parkor, do, Sld, barks Lysander (not pre- viously 2 Calentta; Faroe, Zioa, Grand Tark, Maryland; brig G Spear, and ‘from below, shy Witch of the Wave (which was towed down 15th); bark Auckland. ShipTi- moleon, which started 15th, anchored in the Roads and remains. BRISTOL—Arr Aug 13, achrs David Hale, Chamberlata, Philadelphia; Charlotte, GUman, do. Sli schr L Sturt vant Corson, Philadelphia. &rr Aug 14, schr Science, Gladging, Fell River Tor Albany. CHARLEStON—Arr August 16, bark Avola, Kendrick, ‘York; Palo Alro, Spencer, Boston; brigs Moses, Jarvis, Rockland, Me (and cld for NUrleaas}; xchr Wandopasso, Ady, Fall River 14th brig Keoka, Nichols, Rockport, Me (Cli 13th, sehr Kelipre, Caayraan, Havana via Key Weat Sid 13th, brig A Escall, a Northern port; chr Aid; 14h, Span pol Josefa sche Csl Satverly; alvo scars Vir- ginia Griffith, and Fling Cion4, for « Northern port. DIGHTON--Arr Ang 14. sehrs Hannah Matilda, Rock- bill Baltimore; Tillie ue, fiom Philadelphis, sloop Senator, Hathaway, Roilout. FALL KIVER— Arr Aug 16, sckr Golden Gate Bright- man, Norfolk; Peon. of NYork, Virginia, Sld schra Muikew C Durfes, Jamex, Baltimore; Volta, Tattie, Roa- doat; sloop Proct Glars, Smith do. GARDINIR--Are Aug 8, schre Ustaloga, Philadelphia; 11th, Hurrlet Ann, heave. HARTFORD -Arr Aug 16, schre Caleb Wright, Gal- laham, Troy: Gilbert Green, Phentoc, Philadelphia; slooy Jane Graat Shook, Alviny. Sid sehrs Argo. Spencer, York; Almera. Busll do, iteamur AClark Clark, Albany. KENNEBUNK—Arr Aug 11, brig Hulvellyn, Davis, Baltimore. NEW LONDON=Arr August 15, schr Mason B, Davis, Davis, Fall River for Baltimore,’ towed in by cbe sear Otha, Gray, (2 divasters). echrs Maro, Haskill, Philadsl bia for Marblekesd; Harriet South, Smith,” Virgial ichard Taw, Chapell, Providence fur NYork; Mary Ja Keech, New York; loop Erec:, Bowman, froy for Nao- tucket; propeller Shotucket, Geer, NYork for Norwica. Sid sebr Peliagivin. Avery, Aloary. NEW BeDiORD—Sid Ang 16, schr Meteor, Philsdel- phia; sloop Eusily, NYork, NANIUCKET~ Arr Avg M4, schy Expire, Philadelphis. Sid 15ta, schrs Achsah, D, acd W W Brainard, Philades- phie; Tryall, NYork. NEWPURT—In port Aug 16.2 P M among others, ichts MC Durfee, Jamon, from Fell River for Baltimore; Eliz Powel, of --—, NJ. NEWPURS PORT Arr Aug if, brig Xenophon ———, Rondout: sebrs Golcen West, Baltimore; Myers. and Dol- phin, Pbiladelphin; Boxer, Rondout Kossui NYork. NEWPORT—Arr Aug 14, sobs Sophie Ana, Sintsb, Phila- éelohia’ Lith, schr Golden Gate, Brightn.an Norfolk, for Fall Rver, ‘Sid, brigs Confidence, Mellvill, Havana; Enoch Pratt, Brightman (from Fall River), Baltimore: Tangent, Phuinmer (from Columbia), “NYork: Monte Chri-to,’Balch (from Lubec), do; sshrs Masoa B Davis, Davie (from, Fail, iver), Baltimore: Mediator, Reed (from do), Rapcabamnock; Sylvie E (from Sandwich) ; Chiusles, ant Harvest (from Taunton), NYork; L Sturtevant. Corson (frou Briswol), Philadelphia; stilton, Hawkity (‘rom Dighton) NYork; Samuel Hadlock Hi (from Providence), Philadelphia; Hector ({rom do), Kordout; Cerro Gordo, Hover,’ Philadelphia; —sloopa Southport (from Providesca), ‘Albany: Artrist (fro Somerret), ; Jas Bepnett (from Fall River), NYork; Emily (irom Pawtncket), do, Aan, Crowell (from Boston), Alb py; Margaret, Foster (from Thomaston), NYork; Oregon, Tirrell (from Lube.), NHaven; Mary & Sasa, Royver (from Calais), Phiaselyhia; Mary Ellen of Stated Island: Mary Atwater, of Saybrook’ Ela of Philidelphie; Mary Jane, of St George; Aunteloze, and many others bound West. PRILADELPHA—Cid Aug 18, scbra § Rockhill, Bristol, RY Alurira: Carman Boston Jatin & Masta, Crow berry, Baker, Rox »ury. cE--air Ang 16, brig Perseverance ied inegow, June 22; rehra Time, Bartlett, S Molr, Latham, Yorktown, V. re via Aopopang; Emily 0’ Hor stoop Bloesstoae Reynolds, New York our N Hazard Bardick, from Ron- t; sloop Wm E Haiteak, from Bar gs, Baltiy dy. Philedelyt via BistelL Bel dout for Pawt New Yok. Cid Sid cchrs Jerclame: Sharp, Phila “fom Jonn P Collivs, © Wells, Beker, sloop Anoaftan Boggs, New Yore PORTSMOUIH~-Arr Ang 13° brig Ametby8t, Ober, Rondout: :ebrs Mary, du: Ineve:se, NYork; 15th. brig » , Fama Carper Whi e NYork: PORTLAND pee Raven, do, Lucy t 15,burk Medora, Roby. Sterra mba, 27th ult; beige Citizen, Brown, New #; Gen Foater, Newbegia, Eastport for Philadelphia, sp) sail io a squall on Suoday; sonra Cortes in, Reobliff, Tslaods ; Samuel Gilman, Dos York Fog, Havana; Natham idge, Wilton. Savannah ucester with her iaward a4 0! Somerville Chase, Boston; New Yor! steamer Belvidere, G Hanover, Whipple, NYo. London, » _ SAVANNATI—Are Augast 14, Bark Peler Demill, Hoey, SYork: begs Philura, Gly Reston: Gen Worth, Bidder, Ao: sehra Cataract, Theo NYork; North State, Horton, NYork: Montrose, Lewis do WILSINGT ‘C—Cid Aug 13, schra Tamerting, Tay- lor, and t , Mackin, NYork: 16th, brig A Al Waaey Marshal! Liverpool; sclt N W Smith, Bobart, NYork, "1d Aug 15, schr Arion, Hall, Norfolk ATION. DE GRAND-VAL'S ENGLISH, }, oud classion! honrding school for'yo nc boken, N. J. Terms por au- fora full course of studies {nol i French, socal male, drawieg and fexeing, Cirewlare wt the fustitntio yh eT SPRENCH AS) PNGHISH DOARDING 6 ay se onl for gz lodics Nov. 30 and 32 Woot Titteonth etre hend Sieth avenues, will re open op Mond ‘ jot, ( Cid brig Salisbury, Kaapp, APES. ee Niennneonad NO YOR AUGUST.—CON- wed, History of Chrono-thermal- Woman, Aveigatty of Thine is wif'ry and De. Bed- ro, M. Roosa The 0, Official Cor * Profession, &. CHIBE OF POLICE, AUGUST 15, 18% Owners are wanted for tho flowing articles now ab f Wack ail 9 wile shawls, 1 etike Colt’s eovolvor ty on 4 pave alle 6"k hand hare and chata, atc, wt U need UNIENLS Spt of turpentins wad I pals “heme r 1 0toM., GEO, Wr aroun Cblel 0 Pallew \PPICE OF ) ate vny, eolor'd oP hiee Ver: a k fi chief, 7 pa