The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1854, Page 8

it [ @d to our gallant seamen that the first Rotice taken of their conduct in the British House of Commons f the character partook ot of censure, (Cheers from all parta of the house.) I ask, sir, why is this cular indulgence to be shown to this enem (Hear, hear.) What has been the omg of the British government to What are we to understand to be the wish and the feeling of the people of this ? We did commence this war by exercising peculiar tor- beerance—(hear, hear)—and Admiral Dundas, having it in bis power todestroy the city of Odessa, yet spared that city—he attacked only the batteries. There has been something like censure cast upon him for his forbearance, and { must say that I my- self may now begin to take of that feeling. A flag of trace was fired upon, and a British thip-obwer having by accident run ashore in a fog, immediate- ly an immense multitude of Russian soldiers with batteries and red-hot shot bore down and fired upon that stranded vessel; so that I cannot say that 4ny particular forbearance is now due to such an enemy. a Whether they be Fins or w — be reread Rapes oy rect in open sea, ‘upon fair and equal terms, and they decline it; they sink rocks in the channels and ap- to their harbors, for fear of our reaching hem, and every way obstruct our access to them. Well, I say, if they will not mect us in the open sca, We must visit them in their own homes, and teach that a war with England is not to be engaged in with impunity. (Cheers.) I myself, and my colleagues also, should certainly be much embarrass- ed if it is to be thought that this house proceedings like those which are not of a marauding character, not for the of obtaining prize money, nor without reference tothe feelings and loss- es of unoffen ting persons, but where there has been an honest desire to make the enemy of this country feel the power of the force with which that enemy is now contending by fair and legitimate means. (Hear.) 1, for one, am not prepa to check the ursuit of such’ a course; and I hope and believe in so acting I and my colleagues will not vio- ate either the ge: 2 or the sentiments of the people of England. (Loud and general cheering, umid which the Right Hon. Baronet aat down.) ) (From the Paris Pays.) ‘This news is the more important as the last de- psa ge from the English admiral seemed to impl; that decisive operations were impending. It is evi- dent that the junction of the two flects was the only thing waited for. That junction having now been accomplished, there is nothing to oppose their act- | ing together with vigor, and we have every reason to believe that if the submission of the Czar docs not arrest their onward course, before long a grand blow will be strack in the Baltic. It is not that no- thing has been hitherto done; on the contrary, great results, material and moral, have been obtained. the north, there is at present only one Russian port, namely Archangel, that is not closed, and some sons recommended in the sitting of the English Par- | liament of the 23d to blockade it like the others. This blockade of all the maritime issnes of Russian commerce has given a dreadfal blow to the finances of the Czar, as the nature of the products of that | country scarcely permit their being exported ex- cept by sea. By closing that way, France and Eng- land have dried ‘up the most evident source of the revenue of the empire—that of the customs—which are estimated at 120,000,000. In addition, as the interruption of a commercial movement of about 700,000,000 is the ruin of the country, that interrup- tion has revived throughout the whole of Finland the old national hatred felt against Russia. Her in- habitants, in despair, curse the policy of violence which causes them so many misfortunes; and, should the success of our arms yy aden age to the hopes which are entertained, the may find de- termined enemies in those brave inhabitants of Fin- and who have hitherto supplid seamen to all the Russian fleets.” THE LATEST NEWS. The bombardment of Bomersund began at 5 o'clock on the evening of the 21st, and by 7 o'clock the masked battery was dismounted and abandoned, and at 10 P.M. the Russian magazines were in a blaze. One account says the lish lost three men, another says four killed and seven wounded. The Russians fought mately; their artillery were well au; rifles. One bomb burst on the of the Hecla, Midshipman Lacas threw another overboard before it burst. Sir Napier was near Cronstadt with twelve screw line of battle ships, nine frigates, five French ships of the line, and several French cor- vettes, - The Times says, in a leading article, that it is probable Napier wished to offer battle to the Rus- sian fleet or fo reconnoitre the defences of Cron- stadt, rather than to make a regular attack on that lace ; at the same time, it is desirable to ascertain Pp whether it is ible to give a more systematic character to had, and to learn the eir operations than they have yet effect of the fire of the large hips upon the Russian land defences, bee had taken place in either army. At a meeting of tke Council of Pachas, at Kars, on the 18th May, Koorschid Pacha (General Guyon) pro- posed an immediate advance against the enemy by crossing the Arpachai, which runs into the Araxes, and seizing upon Erivan, but he was outvoted. A newspaper corre: dent gives alist of the chief officers of the Asiatic army. The first is Mustafa Zar Pacha, Generalin-Chief and Military Governor of Kars, who, a few years since, was a writer in « public office, and has no military experience; he is timid and in- decisive in character. Second is Abdal Kerim Pacha, General of Division, known only for his re- peated failures in Syria, whenever brought in con- tact with the rebel Arabs. Third, Koorschid Pacha, General Guyon, General of Division, and chief of the ataff, is too well known for bravery and military talentto need any further remark. Fourth, Zirri Paha, commanding the Bashi-Bazouks at tho out- poste. Fifth, Hussein Pacha, comman the ca- valry. Sixth, Tahir Pacha, General of agate, commanding the cavalry. Seventh, Ferhard Pacha, (Gen. Stein, a (erman renegade.) said to be a talented officer. Eighth, Kermety Ismael Pa- cha, a Hw » commanding the Bashi- near the Arpachai. Lastly, Schahim- Pacha, (General Brianski,) and Aslan Pa. jownowski) THE WAR IN ASIA. cha, (General Bystron ki) both Poles, are Generale of hold no command, but are members of the. tary Council. There are other officers of less note, twenty-six in all. The Turk- ish force bad left Kars, and were encam aix leagues from the town, on the road to Gumri. Fever haa been very prevalent. The Russians were eighteen leagues from Kars. “On June $d_a Turkish frigate landed a considera ble quantity of arms at Redout Kale, and reinforced the of that place, which now consists of 1,700 troops and 800 irre; Soukoum Kale was also by a sufficient force to defend it against a coup de main. GREECE, Russian agents having tried to excite differences | between the Grecks and the army Gen. , the Minister of War, has thought it right to a proclamation intended to reagsure the country a to the benevolent intentions of Eng- land and in sending their troops to combat a oe condemned by the whole of Europe. ‘sud Hafendi is active in his endeavors to smooth over the irritation arising from the recent insurrec- tion. Gea. Karatassos had surrendered to the com- mander of the French steamer Colon, on condition that he should be landed in Greece. of occupation, The Canadian Legislative Counei! Hil. {n thet House of Lords on THursday the 2vth | alt :— The moe ye Deray moved thas the ae be postponed for three months. pouaplaining that no of the provisions of the bill boen ‘apon the reading, and that at the second the Soporte proposed chat Council not been laid before the ernment had them on vince’ the Uth of July, 1858, he Parliament had not eufficicnt oppor- i i ‘in the in their poe that a ‘tear Alluding to the'morits of the bill, he that it would convert Canada tuto a re- i He s found in the constitution of the United the colony to legislate uy, which the imperial ,Porlia. fi deliberately that this was a concession destructive thority. (Hear, hear.) The ques. ive council had beoa one the radical party in Canada rebellion; bat in 1837 Lord John Russell a nominated council. n that Commons divided, when in ae of an ores and eighteen against it. for the of the my ted eae el repeated his objec- Lord Melbourne and ig some body to interpose democratic influence, (Hoar, the maenes aged by theee occasions, he said the papers did not show the alightest the constitution of Can- to the bill, he proceeded to show democratic in ite character, and wanting inst Di ) by the same constitnency. r Council were to be elected for six y Assembly for only four; ht these tix years the Council was cor tain'y not a free and indopendont body, becanre ‘the Bitl eaid that if for two yrare the conneil et. or so amended any meaenre passed hy the House that the Assembly could not accept it, apou the advtee of the cxeentive tink 2 i | if ef 2 3 a, § $a Kl Hee He i | is E - i E i F 5 > g r 3 { ii Ht i : were to be we Sonne In | ofso much importance. | into a republic with fewer safegards than | reserved to itself; | hasty and imprudent logiela- | Doth chambers were to Trae, the | (Hear, hear.) It was, in fact, system of a republic, while the of age and property qualification for members of the were and illusory. Lord in his despatch of Jul; ad potted out the fist culties and dangers of any attempt to combine two elective chambers with a system of government con- ducted on the rules of British constitational prac- tice; and on the authority of the Governor-General himself, he asked how the government of Canada was to be on, under such circumstances, my a in a spirit and manner consistent with the monar-§) of State for Foreign Afhirs. Your lordships are that chical foal (Hear, hear, veto of the crown would be ‘ient,in such & sys- tem, to operate as a ge = 2 against rash and ill- considered legislation. wing stated several minor objections to the proposal, he asked how it was in- tended to be put into execution’ How was it to be carried? He did not imagine that the Legislative Assembly alone were to adopt this change in the constitution of Canada. Then they must obtain the assent of the Legislative Council. But the Legisla- tive Council had recordea, in terms, their de- termination not to a; to measure; aud he called attention to fact that the Legislative Council had existing rights which could only be got rid of by some act of comparative violence. (Hear, hear.) But if this measure were applied to Canada, how could it be refused to the other North American colonies? He confessed he had anticipa- ted the time when those colonies might form a federation, possessing monarchical institutions, and ruled over either by a viceroy or some individual nearly connected with the British throne; but the pa ye of this bill would deatroy that hope, for it would lead to republican institutions, and to 4 final seared from this country, (Hear, hear.) The noble earl, in conciusion, aaid be did not aak for the rejection of the bill, but omy for more time for its mature consideration. (Cheers. The Dake of Newoaetnn, in reply, eaid that innot making a statement of the provisions of the bul pon the motion for the first reading, he had acted in accordance with the ordinary practice; and that all the papers exsential to a due comprehension of the questa had been presented to Parliament be- fore the second reading. He denied that more time was required in Canada for the consideration of the | horas and contended that the powers which the Imperial Parliament had transferred to the legis- lature of Canada bai be: athena with the greatest advantage in producing « ép rit of conciliation and respect. (Hear, hear.) Alluding to an assertion of Lord Derby's that attempts were being made in Canada for the secularization of the clergy reserves, he assured their Jordships that no such proposal had been made either in the legis- lature, or by any person in authority. Speaking of the constitution of the Legislative Council, he admitted that a nominated chamber possessed, ap- genniy, something of the form at a House of rds; but he was prepared to maintain that nomi- nee chambers, in whatever colonies they were found, were gradually losing the respect of the peo- le, from the impression that they were the mere cols of the government of the day. (Heer, bear.) The cnly alternative, then, was an elective cham- ber, and he contended that in this respect the quali- fications required from the members ef the Council to be elected under the bill would insure the per- manence of the conservative principle. It was asked how the act was to be carried into effect. He replied that it was permissive, and it would only be adopted if the people of Canada desired it. If their igen was against the bill, the Legislative Coun- cil would properly resist it; but if their opin- ion was favorable, the Council would give ef- fect to it. (Hear, hear.) But, after all, the rinciple of the measure was not new, for it had nn extended by this country, among others, to the Cape of Good Hope, and to the colony of Victo- ria, The opinions of di hed statesmen had been quoted against an electiye chamber. To this he ep lien that oe opinions of Aactpoer greatly progressed on these subj ; and tl 6 ap) aif felt in 1837 and 1840 had been proved to be entirely eeetion, (Hear, hear. le was, however, surp: tohear the ieeinion of Lord Dur. ham quoted in favor of a no: body, and he read several passages from reporie written by that statesman, to show that his convictions were of a totally opposite character. Taking a rt view of the question, he urged the advantage placing confidence in the people of Canada. All the mea- sures hitherto passed by the British Parliaments with this view been eminently successful; for, instead of rancorous hatred against the mother country as before, there wasnow a wholesome party spirit, without which representative institutions He denied that t could not be worked; and the Legislature of Canada | waa devoting its attention to practical measures of public Le 8 Under these circumstances he a) pealed to their lordships not to agree to the noble earl’s Fone: (Hear, hear.) Lord Sr. LBonanns sontended thas the measure was one for the complote emancipation of Canada from the control of the crown; and that, if once passed, the same concession must be made to every other colony. In showing the advantages of an elec- tive council, Lord Durham supposed the necessity of checks upon the Legislative Asacmb!y, but this bill afforded none: and he further objected to it he- cause it changed the di: ition of power over the the reserves of the Canadian clergy provided in the act of last session. (Hear, hear.) _ The Eart of Harzowry entertained a strong opin- ion that it was essential to change the constitution of the Council from a nominated to an elective char- acter. But instead of confiding the election to the poe vote it should be given to property, and aving thus devised a good elective chamber, the body 80 constituted should have the control of the future constitution of the country. He should vote for the postponement of the bill. (Hear.) The Ear) of Dery then replied, and their lord- ships divided. The numbers were— For going into committee ee - 68 Against... ag “ 139 Majority ........... npruleder, Saag Their lordshi ii consequently went into commit- tee upon the bill, and all the clanses were agreed to without amendment. The house then adjourned. (From the London Times, June 30,} * * ® * * * To grant the prayer of the Canadian people is not to rnsh into a gratuitons dif- ficulty. On the contrary, our present relations are dificult, and the yery instances which Lord Derby last night took such pleasure in recalling to our memory, prove the utter absurdity ioe ogo to govern three millions of peoplo on the other side of. | the world more than bye desire. Lord Derby says the pride and the conscience of the mother country were touched to the quick at having to give an express sanction to the Canadian Rebellion Losses bill, and that for the resumptien of the unappro- | priated clergy reserves. We de not quite assent to this view of the subject; but, even if it be so, | what follows? Are we to lay up for ourselves a | perpetual famd of disappointment by maintaining ® nominated We fouse over the colony, and otherwise ms 30 it in leading-strings longer than it likes? No parent will demand un- qnalitied submission from his son, or will keep him | at home, if it is not quite agrecable to him, unicss he wishes to break his son's heart and his own also, if he makes the attempt hg will bring on himeelf | the difficulty of either thwfting his son all | bearing, or complying at the expense of his own opinion and self-respect. It isso atill more when the parent is an empire and the child is three mil- of our own race, in ion of half a con- tinent, and utterly out of our control. We are forced into this genoral mode of dealing with the | question, for that is the mode Lord Derby haa adopted. He tells us we are giving the Canadi- ans a democratic constitution, and that we are surrendering. a certain hold we now possess ig her Legislatnre, and .a certain security in the ndependent and exclusive character of the Upper House. We are forced to answer that we cannot maintain any hold or secarity longer than is = agreeable to the Canadians -themeclves. ir (ererament must really spring from the people. here there already exists a powerfal territorial nobility, and a rave of princes under the modest titles of Dukes and Lords, there {s no choice but to recognize and maintain in due form of law the power they actually possess. and to harmonize with one another all the existing forces of the State. In Canada there is only one force, and that is the force of the le at lane and the more people we send over greater will that foreebe. All that can be done towards an Upper House in that country is to have a second Chamber springing directly from the people, like the first, but with a little more security | tor its wisdom and ind lence. The most potent, st least the most plausible, reason Lord Derby can allege against the measure io that bere ag — and is wonderfal- y tranquil under the exis egislature. Thon, what ovcesion for a chan; F atte Lordship dots not attempt toreconcile this bye oy rosperis ty and this remarkable content with a of measures which he cannot forgive or forget, the maintenance of a policy which he thinks.weak, cowardly and dishonest, and with the rnle of a Go- yernor for whom he scarcely pretends to disguise his contempt. The whole govermment of Canada for several years past has been in the teeth of Lord Derby's advice, and now the colony is so happy and Joyal that bis lordship thinks it an argument against all farther change. Were C at this moment in A LE 50 = = an . aoe might be air} inst ¢! ic ome aves ment and the condnet of the a Jegislataro; and donbtleas Lord Derby il himeelf of » i would ava’ this country and the United States relative to the fisheries on the coasts of the British colonies. There is also a report, and it is on that T am desirous of having an answer from my noble friend, that that treaty will contain a proviso by which American traders wil! be allowed to establish factories for the purpose of curing fish on the coasts of the British colonies. (Hear). My lords, I conceive thisis a matter of extreme importance, (hear, hear), and I am therefore desirous of ascertaining at as early 4 period as possible whether the treaty go in couse of negotiation, or perhaps actually concluded, con- tains any provision to the effect that I have desorib- ed. (Hear). I cannot conceal fromm 1p eee ad that I think very serious injury be done the colonial interests of this country. and to the in- terests of this empire in ae if any such per- mission were granted to the United S’ates. The Earl of Cuarennon—My lords, I am happy to say that the treaty to which my noble friend has just alluded has been negotiated and consiuded be- tween this country and the United States. (Hear, hear.) That treaty only reached my hands yester- day afternoon, having been forwarded by Lord Elgin from Quebec, and I really. have not yet had time to give it all the attention which ite tance deserves, But even if I had,I should not tutok it proper, at the present time, to enter into any discussion of the provisions of the treaty, which hasnot yet been approved by the Senate of the United States, aud has not been ratified in tuis country. (Hear, hear.) My lords, it appeared to her Majesty's government that the returo of Lord Elgin to Canada afforded an opportunity, which ought not to be neglected, of endeavoring to settle those numerous questions which, for years past, have been so embarrassing to the two govern- ments. (Hear, hear.) One of those questions es- pecially—that relating to the fisheries—has given rise to annually increasing causes of contention,and has sometimes threatened collisions, which I believe have only been averted for the last two years by the firmness and moderation of Sir George Seymour, and of the British and American naval command- ers, and by that spirit of friendship and forbearance | which has always characterized the officers of both navies. (Hear, hear-) But, my lords, your lord- ships are also aware that there are other questions which have given rise to embarrassing discussions between the goyernments of the two countries— questions which involve the commercial relations of our North American possessions with the United States; and those questions, which involve very divergent interests, have become so complicated as to render their solution a matter of me dif- ficulty. (Hear, hear.) But her Majesty’s govern- ment thought that no man was more entitled ok wrk contidence of foes colon than Lord a , in consequence untiring energy ani great exertions for the promotion of ‘thelr inter esta, and of the.success which had attended his endeavors. (Hear, hear.) It was, therefore, pro- bable that any ement which Lord cht make on their behalf would be viewed by the colo- nists with favor. (Hear, hear.) And here let me mention—for it is but an act of justice—that, in confiding this important trust to Lord ee want of confidence was exhibited or intended to- wards Mr. Crampton. (Hear, hear.) His conduct has merited, and has received, the entire appro- bation of the government. Bat Lord Elgin, as cb gece ican a ae and of the Bri- ns merica, possessed quatitentions for conducting this particular negotiation, which were necessarily peculiar to himself. (ioe, bear) Lord El was met by Mr. Marcy, on the the United States govern- ment, in a 8) ‘the most friéndly candor. (Hear, oad | , indeed, if it had not been so, it would would have been impossible for him to have gone | that argoment. Hut it Is rather hard that Lord | Derhy should condemn the measure before the hoase,as too much of a piece with recent legista- e come breath adduce against the no- famont is ra COR one breath. the charneter of ont | y of that ‘neure the proeperity and Liceling forced to amit, and which be cannot dc ing to that resent legis- | lation. C is ia to blow het And cold with jas in the etaty of 16f8 : through the apne & discussions which were the necessary foundation of the oe (Hear.) That treaty, however, has been concluded, and I can in- my noble friend, with reference to the partica- lar treaty about which he has asked me, that it con- tains no new provision whatever for en: Ame- rican citizens to establish factories upon the British territories. (Hear.) As far asI have been able to institute a comparison, the words are ne; the same, and the vrincinle is quite the 4 A cause, although some concessions have been made pice the part of the colonists, and although they have not ob- tained all the privileges which they had claimed, I nevertheless believe, and my opinion is strength. ened by that of Lord Elgin, that the treaty will rove of sigtal benefit to the colonists and will lend in @ great measure to promote and advance their prosperity. (Hear, hear.) I believe, also, that the United States will derive, as they will be entitled to derive, reciprocal advantages, and will be benefited to @ great extent by the facilitica which will be given for the developement of their natural resources. (Hear, hear.) I trust, there- fore, that nothing will occur to mar the completion of this great work, which f firmly believe, more than any other event of recent times, will contri- bute to remove all differences between two coun- tries whose similarity of language and affinity of race, whose enterprise and industry, ought to unite them in the bonds of cordial friendship, and to per- petuate feclings of mutual confidence and good-will. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of Harnowny inquired, as we under- stand, whether any concession had been obtained from the United States with reference to the trade between New York and California? The Earl of Cuargxpon could only say that ste} had been taken with that view, but ‘he was unable to roport much progress. The A\ an govern- ment donied the parity of circumstances between their eastern coast and the coasting trade of this country; but although they admitted that England had granted some advantages with reference to her fe Re trade, yet they denied the importance oethe right to demand reciprocal advantages with feference to their own eastern const. The Earl of EuteNsoroven said it had been con- fidently stated in the North American colonies that the provisions of this treaty had been concluded, subject to the approval of the p: cial legislatures of those colonies which were especially interested in the fisheries. He wished to whether any provi- sion of that kind was contained in the treaty? The Earl of Cuanenpon replied that there were Haran in the treaty, to the carrying out of which consent of the colonial Legis would be ne- comary but the government had reason to antici- Pate from the communications received from Lord elgin, Reo their approval aud concurrence would be The Karl of Ex.ensonoven wished to know whether, if the legislature of one colony should concur, and the legislature of another colony should object, the whole would fall to the ground? ‘he Earl of Dunsy quite agrecd that, with re- spect especially to the colonies interested in the fisheries, it was most important their assent should be obtained to an arran; nt which would vitall affect their interests: but he wae afraid that i they were to consult the colonies with res) toa treaty with a foreign country, they would be deal- ia them as in fact independent. ‘be Duke of Newcasrie said it was, of course, exceeilingly difficult and inconvenient to go into a dise m with reference to negotiations the whole factsconnected with which were not be- fore their lordships’ house. He couk this point had heen considered very legal opinions had been taken as to wi eovisins of the treaty would require confirmation y the local legislatures in the diffrent colonies; and that the legal opinions which were to the effect that the assent of the col tures was necessary to carry the provisions treaty into fall and entire eifect. The Farl of Denny said that would place the colo- nial Legislatares above the Inperial jiament, be- cause treaties were made by the crown; and how was it possible that the legislatare of a colony could have any right, with respect to the conclusion of a treaty with a foreign power, which the Imperial Parliament did not possess? ‘The Duke of Newoaerur repeated his protest as to the extreme inconvenience of discussing such questions in the absence of that full information which was essenteal to thetr under- stood. He had never eaid that the col legiala- ture had any right with reference to the of a treaty which the Imperial Parliament did not possess. All that he had said was, that acts of the colohial legislature would be poy | to give to certain provisions of the treaty fuil effect. France. PURTURR CHANGES IN THE MINISTRY. There is a rumor that M. Drouyn de Lhuys will ery from office and be succeeded by M. Thou vonel. The Moniteur says:-—Mr. a and i, Dussed are om Le ey ney ance and England, on scouume of the ime Porte, a loan that wi have to be ratified by the representatives of the Saltag at Paris and London. Markets. F Losnox Mowry Manxrr.—Friday, June 9, 2 o'clock P. M.—There are further advices Melbourne to the ito lunportcoce at he preacat time, when. tbs probedle Vile importance at the pre . ecate of monetary affairs is likely to Le of more than or- dinary interest. “It rppears that the price of gold has cone up to within é¢. oanee of the London prtes, and the rate of fi it om ite nate delivery atthe Dullion cies of the Bow’ of Engtnnd wae ee high a 43{ guiness pee ven wore ‘athe , at ty to The asiect fd ny SO remains unaltered in every respect, the dealings being few and unimportant, aud priees much the same as before. Haz past Two O'Crock —Consols are now 93%; to 04; Bz, quiet as regards business. Foreign stocks are steady, way shares are firm. Pais, Friday, Ch my Aegan Mer i “ prating f steady Appearance morn ut a el that eudeequently took place was wot rasia Four. anc-a-Half per cent Rentes, which left oll pectentnr atten seenies heecnenee 10, Pe png mo ” 96. e 6 were—4 i, cent 5,3 per cent do., 1510; Tank hares, 2800; Northera of F 800; Faris and Strasburg. 786; Paris and Lyons, 942. Vimwya, Friday, June 30.—The new loan will be 350 million. "The price of emission is " on prov. | ing. Five per cent metaliques, 8644; Exohange on Lon- don, 12 24. | JAMES MTENRY’S OIRCULAR, June 30, 1854. Provisions. —Thore is lees doing in bacon—the stock is | heavy and has accumulsted rapidly. Beef and pork are | fn fair request. Cheese ia inquired for with some eager- ness. Shoulders keep scarce. Lard is without cl , Tallow, after rome fiuctnations, ends at about last week’s [ ices. In rice nothing has been done. Quercitron bark | ¢ found buyers ut the low prices now accepted. Clor- erseed is in epeculative request. Linseed cakes are in fair demand. Barapercres.—-Flour declined 1s. during the week, but as recovered, ending tamely at the advance. Wheat continues nominal. Indian corn is in bad request, at ir- regular rates, Corton.—Since Wednesday the demand has not been 6a active, and the quantity offering continuing large; buy« ers have had a slight advantage, although no general decline can be quoted. In Manchester a coot steady bu- Biness is doing, Stock this dar, 940,897 bags, of whieh €34 615 are American. Stock last year, 827,063 bags, of which 558,86 were AmericuD s this week, 76,250 bage, including 59,270 American—16,500 being on specu- lation, and 5,780 for export. Liverroor, Friday, Jane 30, 1854. « fair attendance to day. Flour saleable at rates—the decline since that day having been Wheat dull. Indian corn in good demand at the reduced quotations. RICHARDSON BROTHERS & CO.’s CIRCULAR. Liverroor,, June 29, 1854. In our circular of 27th, we reported having had a heavy gale of wind, »nd since then much rain has fallen, and the temperature cousiderably lower. Tais morning the air * co)! and on ap; e of more rain. Without much business boing transacted.in wheat and flour since Tuesday, there has been a fuir inquiry for tho latter article, at 6d. under our quotations of tbat day, for Philadelphia and Baltimore, but there are only few tellers thereat. The sales of wheat have been limited, but we expect from the low state of the stocks in millers’ hands that we shall soon have a revival of demand. In- dian corn quiet; parcels to be immediately taken from the ship are Gale Aaa under the Bere of our last, Our fresh supplies, since the 27th, from the United States, are only quarters wheat and 756 barrels of flour, with 15,000 gra. corn. From Europe (principally from Spain) 8,808 qrs. of wheat and 1,622 of flour. Of other articles the im are very light. The ex- ports of corn amount to 12, a Inpiax Conn quiet, at the above reduction for sweet parcels; but for heated lots suitable for feeding there was more inquiry, at 388, a 48. per 480 Ibs. . OaTuxat dull at Tuesday’s quotations. Oats in limited supply and demand. * e weather during market dry, but cold for tho season. Junk 30, 1854. ‘We bad but a thin attendance of buyers at our market this morning, and those present acted much on the re- nerve in perenne sate and a small retail trade only was done at the prices of Tuesday. The show of samples was emall, especially of American white and red, for whieh 11s. 4d. to 11s. 6d. was demanded for general rans, up to 12s. and 12s. 6d. tel ie ‘to extra qualities of white, and 10s. 9d. to 11s. for red. ‘Thero was less flour offering than earlier in the week; most holders of Philadelphia and Baltimore were demand- ing 5%s., but buyers were not generally disposed to ex- ceed 36s. 6d. in quantity, hence only a moderate busi- a resulted. Ohios were scarce, and readily obtained is ‘The returns to the Gazette for estimating the averago te of English wheat, still show a or of ee Arvest, October 2, last year, to 28d current) of 32 per cent, viz:—the quantities returned in 1863 were 3,696,- 461 quarters agamat 2,500,000 to the above date in cag! ear. e Corroy.—The sales of this week have beon tery large, 77,259 balos in all; of which spinners took 54,970, ex- Porters 5,780, and speculators 16,500 bales. In the valu- ation of American we can make no change from our last of this day week; but at the samp timo the classes below middlingare rather dearer; holders offered their cotton freely. A large business (12,600 bales) was done in Su- sats, at an advance of ‘4d. per lb., of which 6,000 were on speculation, Imports $0,647 bales. Sales this day 8,000 bales. Qvrnerton Bark.—A fair demand exists for Philadel- hia, at 7s. 6d. per ewt.; and 160 bags Baltimore sold at es. -. = ship. Arrivals—100 hhds, Philadelphia since our last. Larp appeara to be held substantial people, who are not wiling to makea i which enables sellers to obtain about 498. a 49s. 6d. por cwt. for small parcels, P. 8—-In circular of last week—‘‘The market looks prime to-day.’ For tho word prime road firm. Burr is in fair demand at firm rates. Old tainted re- yn quite unsaleable. 200 tierces old sweet beet sold at 80s. Bacon isin good consumptive demand; some nicely re-packed “short middles”’ sold at 41s. a 42s. per ewt.; ‘wo quote bulk sides at 374., andro-dressed do. from 398. a 40s, Porx.—Weatern is pressed on buyers without avail. Eastern, a fair sale at 80s. 0 82s. 6d. Tatiow.—300 hhds. ‘Butchers’ Association’’ sold at 68s. 6d., and 50 hnds. inferior at 60s. per cwt. Our mar- ket closes quietly. BARING, BROTHERS & (0.8 CIRCULAR. Lonnox, Friday, Jane 30—5 I. M. Tn the colonial and fo: produce markets a modo- rate business has been ted during the week. Sugar quiet. Coffee andcottoa firm. Breadstuffs lower. Money in good demand at 5a 544 per cent. Consols leave off at 935¢ a 94. Dollars have advanced to bs. Sd. Bar sil- ver, 6s. 1!jd. American caglos, 76s, 3d. The last West India packot has brought about #1,800,000, of which $800, are in bars. recovered. Ammnicay Stocks have shown 3 moderate business this week; but purchases of the Federal issues bave been checked for remittance, from the uncertainty which ex- ists whether the government will continue its offer of the previously stipalated ums after Ist July. The ioe for 1867-8 1s 107 a 101%, and for 5 por cents 101, Both ex div.; Massachusotts 6’ Sterling. 01 8 109; Ma- spland, 914, 2 023;, ex div.; Pennsylvania 793.81; do. Bonds, 8614 a 86%; Virginia 6's, 91 a 93; do, 8's Sterling, 92, both ex div.; Canada 6’s Sterling, 107 a 10734, ex div.; New Orleans City 6’s Honda, 80a 81, ex div.; Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, 003, a 013, ex div.; New York and Erie Convertible, 1483, 81 a $3. INRAL.—289 bags have been offered during tho week, and chieily sold at rather higher rates, luras allver, 38, 7d. a 4s. 2d.; black, 48. 34. a 5s. 2d.; Tene- riffe Black, Bs. 11d. a 49, 1d. Cocoa.—500 bags Trinidad at auction chiefly sold at full prices, from 30s. a 338. for ordinary to good gray, with low to good red from 84a. to 40s. Corrrr in demand st our last quotations. | Corrxn. —The deliveries continue on a large scale, both | for home trade,and export, and the demand during the week has been active. At auction 470 casks and 150 bags plantation Ceylon, 240 casks, 70 barrels and 470 bags Ja- maica all scld at full prices, and 800 bags fine ordinary brown Java realized trom bus. a 639. Gd. 1,640 bage Rio were principally bought in at 488. « 47s.; a'fow lota colo- ry selling at 474. 6d. Native Ceylon is worth 44s. n 44s. 6d., and 2,000 bags at onetion to-day were bought in at 46s. Privately a cargo of 1,690 bags Santos been sold for a near port at 449. 01., and part of a cargo of St. Domingo, about 2,200 bags, at 48s. for Genoa, and 600 bags Pahia on the spot at 44°. 64. 8 corn trade has been dull this week, influenced principally, by the fino weather, The supplies of both English and foreign wheat on Monday were moderate, and the demand was chiedy conned to fine qualities; prices gonerally wore Ja. 9 de. por qr. lower for wheat, and Is. bbl. lower for flour. Last week’s average price of English wheat was 77s. 11d. on 54,780 qrs. re- turned, at 488. 11d. on 85,227 qrs. at the correspond- | ir last year. To-day there was a very te pt et 5 and prices were again rathor oasier. Corrox.—The sales for the weok are 2,400 bales, at fall prices. At Liverpool the basinces during the weck has been large, but yesterday the domand was not so active. Middling Orleans is quoted 5 7-16d. K) Drvea, &c —We have little of importance to notice. A fow chests of Malabar cardamoms yaght 26. In cam- or no sales toreport. 1,000 ng OT eg sold at Poon lis, Oda 12s, Gutta percha It of nal, and 100 tons at auction wore bi it in at from 8d, 9 2, for or- dinary to good. Jolap, Ze. &1.; Turkey opium, 19«.; Quicksilver, 2s.; Java rubber held for 114. Hew is quict. There are sellers of St. Petersbarg clean at ‘Lod on the spot, and £59 to arrive. @Jute firm but quiet. to report in Manille. Ixpra0,—13,700 are now declared for the en- euing quarterly salos; in the meantime business ig sus; pended. Calcutta advices to May 13, report favorably of the growing crop. Trox.—Domand continues activo, and makers are gene- rally full of orders. Wo quote rails £8 « £8 6s., and bars £8 10s., free on board in Wales. Staffordahire is very firm, andadvancing. Scotch pig, 879. 64. for mix- | ed numbers on the Clyde. ‘Laan.—Very little doing. Common £28; nag te 10s. ; refined, £25; Span! Lixarxp Caxas, of foreign make, continue moand, at well supported prices. New York, in bbis., £11; Doston, in bags, £10 bs. w £10 108; New Orleans, in casks, £0 L be. Laxp is without alteration. Western, In kegs, 48s. , £22 ls. a £22 10s. | in de- * Bi assm —About 260 ea have been sold, St. | Kitte, at 15s.; Antigua, 1és. 6d. ahie fish no alveration; ‘we quote sperm £109, Southern £41 0 £41 ‘yy fea) cod £40, Lin: | reed is ateady at S65. on tho spot, and ‘sales have been | made at 288. for August and tember, and 59s. for Oor | tober to December. Rape has im to 42. G4. for ue sound bein; ‘76 tierces 3 | al ae i 33 notice nr: boxes Havana (No. 11 to 1135) ie. 80 en gE 340 casos, 98 bbls. and at 19s. 94., for Got ‘4 mambuco at 176. 9d., for fo. 12) at 2is. Od., for the xen (Ne. 11) at 202. 64., for (No, 1: 4) at 21s. 9d., for the U1 ‘Tiy in fair request, at 110s. for common for and 121s, for refined. Good at 112.; Banca, ly, 1208. The Fi | bie rg deme improved and prices bave advanced. We a charcoal I. C., 34s. a 35s.; coke 1. C., 286 2 208. Tourrentixe.—In rough no sales, American spirits sell slowly at 40s. 6d. TaLtow closes (irmly at 646.64. on the spot, and 666. 6). for the last three months of the year. ‘tee arkot is withont animation: We continue to quoi: common Congou 1ld., with livtle disposition to purchase. MAR(TIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 439 Er snrelit illite, ROE Pert of New York, July 12, 1854. CLEARED. pitsnmsbip Crescent City, McGowan, New Orleans, M O oberts, Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, Sa SL Mitchill. Pw ata Sonthernor, Kwau, Charleston, Spofford, Tiles n & Co. Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, #0, Iudlam & ni Ship Jobn Wade, Harding Sivgapore, Goodhue & Co. Ship katerpriso, Waite, Liverpool, Taylor & Rich. Ship Eastern Quoon, Kinory, Port Neuf, R P Buck & Co. Shi 1Bz), Kaschen,’ Bremen, Pavonstadt & Sohu- ey, Melbourne, R & W Cameron. Cage Town, WA Sale, Je. allao, ED Hurlbut & Co. w), Stetson, St John, NB, F Lsoge (Brem), Lanke, St John, NB, L Von ‘ason, New Orleans, Kermit & Carew. cison (Sicll), Vella, Marseilles, Chamberlain, Havana, P V King & Co. ), Machado, Doboy Island, Siffken & Iropridos, Brig Domingo (Ham), Lorenzen, Laguayra, W F Sobmidt Brig Switt, Bryan, Inagus, Penniston & Jones, Brig Putnam, Piorce, Cart: Byorett & Brown. Europs (Brew), Ei » St Joba, NB, Funch & Mein 4 Brig Frank, Richardson, Wilmington, MoCready, Mott & oe showing a blue and white "Eshe Spring Bill, from Boston for Cope Hayti, 24 inst, iat 25 abip F P Sage, Ro! oD loyee, Colt, Chincha Ielande; ei Ostet phar ym pea ‘ates; June6, echr Indiena, At Chincha Tali May 29, ships ), Cutter, Peg ee Ry A Lawrence Patton Water Witcu, Plumer; Palayrs, Wi pare tote, Kilborn, and Gonos, Kelley, guano or 4 Cu. .»(Chile)—Sid sbout Mi LAR Chilean best Olga tor Doenase’ NA 2 (a0t Prev to CaLovrrs~ Below May 2, bark Rienzi, aeuveaty 4 Lemsa, from Mel- wo le GEnDEnAL are Jane S,blg L Copeland, Bartlet Ban. Moresa, with laseos fc Northern port. rst Sera eres wih ae Tharlow, B¢ Ma- = anne ; ; ry’s, Ga; brig Fanule Bec adelphia ‘ampbell Phils 5 Guavesenp~—Sld June 2 aul Mynecs, ie bows, Bom- [avaxa—Ia port Jul Patten, Bei oere Pet Lenton, Lib do: , Basset lara Satara: West Geo eae Carney, and disg, Frigate for N¥ork soon: Alfred Taye, wee, berks wep enue Gepaail: Gordon, ioc Cork, WChiltis, ‘and. Sevanash, Small, for de; Stamvrosds ding chartered 20h te load at Began for NYC? , 0 LJ at $8 bhi, dre box and $3 bhd on deck. 300 Slerra Acvada, Foster, £01 Helen OB; rte, Bootiand, Deaham; Mar, Hican, Blake; Ottawa, Mary Elizabeth, M’ N % June 9. ‘bark Clomentine ulke, henoo; 12th, brig Victoria (Br), Hall, Phila- ‘Arr at Savaunsh-la-Mar 12th, echt Julia (By, Baktt- Marr at Port Maria 12th, schr Richmond (Br), Baltimore. Miniece arr June %, echt Goo Amos, Nichols, Havana. © 98, bark Juoilee, Gooding, Montreal; 0th, brig Xeno- nab, Y 5 th. ship James Drake, Jones, ack Brunette. rath. Boston; Se d Hibernia, Penfold, Portland; sehr Gago, Charleston, itipouameCia April 11, ship Edward, Austin, Nea- yacket. Tn port May 5, ships Hindoo, Miller; Laavens bathe caat pol sete tates gon PuLLav—In' port’ J , Norw bark Forseti, Jonasson, for Boston lag. Panama—Atr June 21, schr Gon Pierce, Coffin, Son Fran- cisco. . veec—Arr Jaly 6, ships Lisbon, Curtis, NYork; Alle- panes Bataan. 8c. OR Tah ohip Menespeliton dane mdon. Rio GRAxpe—In ert May 26, barks St Josoph, Shiver- ick, for York next day; John Colby, Rhodes, for do Jana 15; May Queom, King, for Boston June Sv, Sid 25th, bask Miquelon, M 24 Salem. Sypvev, NSW—In Port May 11, ship Quoen of the Seas, Tay, ‘or Calontts same day. or Jouns, NF—arr June 29, schr Morning Star, Fraser, wns, Richmond, Cld schr Zerviah, S87 Pav1's Ie.ann—Of, Juno 23, ship Australis, Mace- duck NYork for Bic, San Juan (Nic)—Arr Juno 26, steamer J Ogden, Gardi- Tannin port May 2, ship’Hopewell, Sprague, for uTi—| vr » al be fel y Chincha ‘Toland, bad . basal ae VALPARAIS0~—S1d May 21, ship Sca Witch, Fraser, Co- juimbo, to finish ldg for NYork. (Pxa Steamenip Asi Warren White, Towoe, Providenes. a Aprx—Sld ‘AvxAs~Arr April 4, E Corning, Groves Brig Susan Small, Small,-Philadelphis, Brett, Son & Co. nee : ‘29m Scht Adniance (Dutch), ‘Scheve, amsterdam; Busch & | Gaorge Hurlbut; Fost, der Sid son Joke Wi, Ryeeoes dee gone Lady Soott (Bz), Hilton, Rleuthera, Jas Rness ers, Fpeeeek, crkineletan Balt Sehr Britiah Queon (Br), Bwesting, Harbor Irland, Jos mo re ath Gocthe, Richmond, Ve; 2th, Wilhelmine, is. epcke, do. Schr Dosd , Bethel, Harbor Island, Jos Innes. hee rene) Charleston: Bob Active (Bry, Fike. St Seba, WH Ballecy eBullaed, | pBANCHOMA— Arr June. meatal Wes Lola a Sehr Wm Smith, Johason, Savanaal, MoCroady, ‘Mott & vo. Bobr Madagasoar, Rood, Jacksonville, C & E J Poters. Sobr Benjamin Harrison, Sponoer, Washington, master Schr Josephine, Disosway, Baltimore, Johnebn & Lowd Schr Woloott, Hallett. Dayton & Sprague. Sebr Enphemls, Bldr Boston, 3 W Lewis. Sloop Elfen EDis, New d, master. teamor Parker ‘Vein, Turner. Baltimore, Parker Vein Steamehip Company. Fr Steamship Asia (Br), Lott, Liverpool Jaly 1 am |, at 1145 AM, Ra ny EE A of aitns 24, at Ap Fa tas 882 ine 1 Oly passed the wreck pointed greem inside: wae abt 0 tons Warder, Seseians Boil, diemneted am A ; yaa boon nator were warks Orleans; 20th, Manuela, , Newport. E. Fenelon, ite, Bostom. Sld » ZORA 10, N¥ork. ‘Cowxs~—arr June 27 Cc. ‘Sid June “2, Garan OF a ADI k Harrison Boston Cavourra—arr May 2, Rieuzl, Leman, Hoston. Cid 10th, Arr June June EA or, Furst, NY a a eB i re Uae ces, Gotta tae Sld 231 a a aan ane Loves: Vichy, 8 Joan, XB; a 29th, Expedient, NYork, ; PREMTGRE TAGE une Ameiia, Williams, NOrleansfor Farnovrn—Arr June, Waltham, wheeler, Havaass . 3» do. availa) GornunsunG—Arr June 22, Howland, Emery, stecring E (from Quebec for D; SEM, signalised Gromartancare Sune ivr iene Porter Nie ship Fi }, trom Liverpool for New York: 8th, at 930 AM, K De Wolf, Holm, do; Turk, Boston; J BASRA sl Qk Ree) stage en | Beeson Matas Sh Ai Ses os Oe 5 5 lg "* steering SE: y Wy, le. pe 0 Pesene, of ‘Thomaston, steoring Ej 4 GLascow~Sld June 23, a, NY. Faecal Fess a hence for Liverpool. ! “GREENOcK—Arr “Faue oUt z itticjehe, Comoe: Nige dere, Jath spools an were to C Morgan’ | Sach 30 38 Bello asiser ‘ana: Ay Ds ». um le Fabs Rs Bo, ton? tao a Lawronoeasd'« | Beacart, Sorlosne; Richord avon, Wade aries. sbip of Stanton & Thompson's zt, icholas, Frapeen, Hvers: ‘sucluse, Howes, New Wm Jarvis (of Castine), Ballar Orleans; din, Milhouse, Henly, do. Fishing June 1, with mdse ana 45 Hancirzodie Sid april 28, Mermaid, Smith, Schmidt Co. No deaths. June 27, 1at 44 Put back 26th, John N Gor for San lon 50, saw some hun of large ice Hes.vorr—Arr June 27, Edwd Everett, Gunby, Balel- spoke fishing sobrs Charles, of Plymouth, wi more. d; also Ocean Bi Livervoor—Arr June 27, John & sat sail of fishermen. W J, from the Channel Charleston; 2th, By horn; Ch: Grand Hanks, experionced westerly ga .. | Dougias, and J Montgomery. Davis, NOrseans Ship Raven (clipper), Crocker, Padang, April % Trueman, N York; a , Bay coflea, to Crocker # Warren. Left no Am vousels. May 25, | Sid th, Cit ‘of Mun @), Wylie, Philad lat 26.5, lon 2106 W, spoke ship Catharine. Humphrey, | M J ‘Esmeralda, McManus, NYo@k: from Calcutta for London, 74 ) short of: provisions’ | Ellen, McGarr: 20th, Albert Gallatin, Delano; could not supply her. Star of tho West, Woodward and Pride of the Sea, Bhip Caroline & Mary, Clark (of Waldoboro’), Emerson, | NYork; 30th, Tarde Wind, and eo Poabody, Boston; Cadie, 41 days, with salt and wine, to master, Drummond, NYork. Bark Overman, Lang, Rio Grande, Brazil, May 26, with | — Cld 2th, Turnbull, Smith, NYork: 20th, Serocco, Weet, hidos and wool, to John B Thom) The bark Miquelon, | and Ailss, Main, Philedelphia Entd for idg 27th, Waah- Manning, for Salom, sailed the Previous; came up an: ington, Page, and Sheridan. Clark, NYork; ke her the third day out; saw her again Juno 2th out. | Grant, Alexandria; Jane Glidden Child, ide of the Bar. | No date, lat 2210 N, lon 68, spoke brig York, Biwards, NYcrk; Sos rence, for Ki Ja: June'l, lat 27 15 | Digby. Cuon Sen Francisco; 2th, AB 8, Jon 4138, lost averbourd Henry Hollins, cook.’ He was ; Paleon, Wade, Bath; ebipped from the M Queen, of Boston, at Rio Grando. ton; St Lawrence, jcKay, Charieston; Parthet ‘Waterloo (Br). Masters, Cork, 63 days, with ircn and | Contnrion, Coombs; Paal T Jonos. Sparrow; 48 passengers, to Donniston & Jones, July 1, lat 43, fon 67, | Lonox, and Brilliant, Miller. NYork; John N Cushing, saw several icebergs. ? mer, Philadelphia; Susan G Owens, Pieres, San Francisoo. Brig Lively Lass (Br), Wilcox, Pictou, 12 days, with coal, Arr off July 1 nips Constellation, Noy, York: ange to TFremley, Saxon. Quebec. 1d Trambull, New §York; Sarah (Br), Davis, Hillsboro’, 9 days, with plaster, to | delphia Behr Sebeana (ort), Fortoia, Lisbon, 63 days, with salt, ef 7 : Lostox-—Entd inwards June 28, Southampton, Pratt, York; J J Hathorn, Brown, Cube; 20th, Skilling, to 8 Figunicre. and Hilgrim, inson, Havana; ‘Nouesu, iby, Mat RE he eat inicio on, to Middle 0. rods, 4 . Sehr Avtvem (of Mystic), Saunders Lavaces, Sone | Mgnt outs Wile Wave, Knowles, and Berlin, Hick- 17, with cotton, to Stanton & Thompeon. Juno 2) lai 330, | ling, Caloatte; Southampton, Pratt, NYork; 29th, Jon 5360, spoke scbr Kmpito ensscols for Mockland, | Floride, Senneman, do. Cid 01 Nasow, New- ‘Mo; sao day, saw some fori ; Appear: rt and-N York; B'H ¥a1 oeatio ame ed to have been but a short ra ta; 23th, Reindeer, had pickod up ten bales. Lecnorn—Arr June 22, Jave E Walsh. mas, Trieste. saw it, and the wind k Sid 18th, Lea, America; 22d. mpson, Saw'apothor sobr the MaLta—Arr June 13, Ho ‘Wood, NYork appeared to bo picking gn. ad shobad her jibe down | Zisy for Girgonti). Std uth, Hygols, Stix, Nx and boat lowered. July 4, lat 82, lon 79, saw brig » | Undaunted, ton, America. steering WSW; 7th, 18620 90, lom 7525, eaw sobr Virginia, | Minrono—Arr June 2, Aricl, Port Talbot for NYork. atcering 3. Newny—arr June 27, Boston, Duntar, St Joha, NB. Sehr Marblehead, Dexter, Hillsboro,’ NS, 6 days, with TOW N—Arr June 26, Ex it NYerk; plaster, to master. - Ford, Matanzas; Sam: Greenangh, Sebr Fanny, Bull, Charleston, Sth inst, with cotton, to G F NY. Bulkley. July J1,'o Chincoteague, aigualised brig Clin- 2, Neptune’s Car, Vorbes, San ton, hepco for Charleston. for. Sid 2, Sécbr Paragon, W han, Mudfort, NC, 4 days. tines, Field, Calontte; May 1, Dutchess, 1 , Racket, : Dani Wobster, Boston. Schr Tenneessce, Jnines, Millbridge, 8 days. Branyre gy Sexpa--Ar April 5 Mowenger, Bird Doane, Sobr Goo Savery, Jones, MALI 6 days. Boston for Hong Kong; 20th, So o, Affae, Manills for N Fors, Sehr Nictous, hitom, ha days. Zab Winged Arrow, Beate, de. tor ; 2ath, Wide Sehr . Morrison, Machina, th, Mandarin, Parritt, a Schr Opatavia, Barton, Machias, 6 3 illa—all three for 'N¥ork; 5 Sobr Elisabeth, Jeavio, Beznetal for albany. ; eh, yepmanes, Lene, and Schr Palos, Wooster, Cutler, days. Pigoon, Hanson. Caatoa forN Schr @rogon, V'caman, Cutler, ays. Surerne— S14 June 7, Eden, NYork. Ray State, Simmons, B days. SuNDERLAND—Sld June 27, Rocklifie, NYork. Schr Mary Hawes. Y: ton, 3 dare. Swynxa—arr Juno Li, Frulter, Da Poston, Bol A Stevone, Boskin; Marinor, Nickerson; Panama, Swansen—Arr June 2), Pascoe a, Hen; Poonsyivania, Holley: George & Ril; i | Trieere—Are prey to June 23, . cate, NY lizs Jano, Fisk; Rusaboth, Bristol; Nimrod, Hayos; Fico Juno 2% Joh» Ravenal, Morrison, mont, Po! naw, Crosby, all from Boston for Albany. | Adolphine, Fierman, Baltimore. , Salem. SuANGuar—Sld April 21, Rose Standish, Potter, NYorks, Sel —. Gupsed. New Pyinet. 8 days. 4, Jacob pa — he tne ty a 3 CH ELDE— — vane, 2 Boiler, New Baron, 2 faye. Wauco—Are June 2; avanee, Sjalonder, N York. he ent. Providence for re -_ Schr Hudson, donos, Norwich Ct. May 14.—The presence of a large of Sohr Alfrod Hisll, Andrews, Portland, Ct, 2 days. fi junks is reported on the East coast of the Sloop Maria & Louiss, tt, Fait Biver, 2 days. eninsula. The Nakoda junk which arrived here Sloop Wm W Tellor Giehter), Conklin, from wreek of ehip | April, from Anam, was aU days after leaving Monteasuma, ashore at New Ii former piaco, andtwo days before arriving near BELOW. = Brases, by & Malay ned Ly about eighty or SS dred nen, and was pl of all ber cargo, except: One brig, unknown. SAILED. alt. ama! Li ih; Crescent City, New Or- seen ane anal ines vanush; | Seutherner, WM, Norfolk, oy ebipa Kapid (clipper), S28" asotheos Exterprise, Liverpool. Wind s¢ sunrise, ESE; meridian, SE, and ght; sunset, do, Nabeo gare Marino Mepent. BOSTON, July 12—Arr ships Witch of the Wavo, Cal vat Care, sirivod at south. Bors Koxo, May 6.—The Jovem P Dhap (Pi nips, Hosagio, hence to-Caliternia, pat back 26th Apel, "yeuky state, aot hes discharged . itta; Agn: Liver he i: Ports. CHAR SSTON Tel ll—Art brig Maine, Boston. 0: RiA—Are Joly 10, echr Washington, M 4 Borda Epiesiss Btowa, sosmns, passive of island, Myers. Ste ship 8 ‘sles, Young, Chinel = fell overboard from the topsailyard, and was drowned. BAL MORE Arr oly it ja ‘ation Qackiaiidaani 5 y, Dark Justine Stor; pobre ene —— Correspondence. = Baril Bawson, ws ¥e INGS’ jana ws —Arr 26th, ‘erren ‘God ar schie Leta 16 day (Br) fae SI ‘th, barks | Astrea, Ping, ‘arr, Port! Cornelia ek, a9 Sib ain for Montogo Bay, | Harner; J Hrinhiey, Callin, and dobn Olaeh, u ia tie WR: | wee ant eames No Ta Be aba we, Philadelphia, brige Mess. del, Peterson (not ‘Julia May 20, Sather, “Atkins Chevle jou for N York. Rhoador, NYork; 'B: 1K * , brig Halos (Seo), Kollman, New | guppoced the Witah ofthe Wa: Wild Revee, Twylor, Australia: 1 4 avann, ving PHILADELPHIA, July 1—Are bark Thos Daliett, Dill! 70. Lincoln, Sem schrs Hebe Fuerto Cabelle: trices Wa Penn, Robson, Newenstlo, B a; WP Pulledciph ort; 8 D Horton, Jones, Calais: Charter My, Bos- | Duvall, Choster., ship Pitt B Terry, Tattle, Navon; Jacob Raymond, » | but anchored in the Roads, tke ket; git Langiatr, Relly, Provincotown: Lady Sur’ | iA VaCCA~Ts jakeor, Dorton; Sarn' jodgdon, Bal joivillc, | Vonice, Fish, iregor, Laroo; alta Smith, Crowell,’ Breton; stewerd, remap: Bid in bilersile, Coutts, NOrlos Lig “4 i Baxter, saw fet nol tae rel Ede 8 4 , Fish, do; C A Strats Lang: York: 1 L Ristine, Fillmwan, Brooklya; En Praasite Gai a? eenees, | Reon marcha tate eg a white, 0; 3 % ' Reales, bal ilies Rotter, Weim, Heston eae desec: M Clinton, Hutineond NUaten: Jane, Bayt, " Simmons, ay A, Marge Driske, Boston: Oregon, Campbell Providence; | “TROVIDENCE~Arr Joly 11, sobre Bx Sterling, pee! Werren, RL; T! ‘sylor, Baltimore; River Queen, Fowler, Nvork; ‘Ananya on, Nickerson, Bast Ci Brings, Rondout ; Colchester, Chrystie, Rendout 7 Addtaon, Boston, #eamers Konnebeo, tucket. Bolow sloop Thomar ‘om N York, brag deewriter, Nas), Hemsia, Cal. a Eaton Perry Pi hrs Anva J vain Shormsa, Baltimore; W 1) doy A = Disasters, 44s. Ga, for refined; for future delivery there ieitas = at Gd. advan on these rates.” Coerg offered at 4%s. OA. o 450, 64, Palm 44s. a 460, Sd. pe, Leweon, Bers é 8 Crvv ov Norronx encountered vory soyero | Hue, Camborn, pls wonther om hey passage froin Adelaide, 8 A, to Mi Banger according to win whore she arrived She lost two One wf 0 Hall, We loop ne Ronses on flock W in. by @ hoary cos, i Art Jay is, steamship Jamestowa, ae with other ossualties of s serious nature, ay, AY Hat phodne dais cole’ siner hook 7 Sime Yornreven, of Boston, aabore at W clifieet will | Oxcn, Cult, Roston, for Albanyr 1 Meret eee Se Oras not Ne amin capalcing, (On Guiway ayehh last cheeee | Qany or New Hedtteg. Wn MY? yer Virgina 8 bebre DH SR MAE eaith to Wrovineets en so bo cohen ep.” | SMEREL BUY, Va; Orion, Celt aifaay, Now Moxieo, Pailee Sure Concmnss, dregrosed bY Ore at Melbourne, we to - Ft. sche Eiten Le ais, Niork; sloop Fe ured k0,000 im Bostoa, Br'ded among the Mutual | NYors. 0128, bark B others Kent, & Ty ! tare " U Ssgnp taliaveth, NVGD, Witiiom M besten, Va,