The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1854, Page 8

Court of General Besstons- Before his Honor the Recorder. Avover 8—Seventeen grand jurors being present this morning at the opening of the court, they were sworn, after which his Honor charged them as fol- lows:— Gsyriemzn or THE Granp Juny— To you are committed the important power and solemn duty of inqu ring into, and, upon competent proof, of indicting for all public offences, or acts tending tothem. The grave nature of the proceed- ‘ing in every case demands that the inquest be con- Gucted with care, intelligence, and impartiality. ‘The high nature ofthe act requires that the indict. Ment be found only on such proof aa is sufficient to convict, ard that your decision be made only on fair, fall, and clear understanding of the case. A portion of your daties, and herein the court, by law, is specially directed to charge you, are those of inquiring into any violation of the election laws, of the usury laws, of the laws against lotteries, and of the violations of the laws by public officers, in de- manding, charging, or receiving fees to which they are not entitled. The maintenance of these laws are enjoined cmphaticaily. In case of their viol: your aciion is invoked by particular ena 4 Your aid in their cuforcement is, therefore, seriously ae laws, of all others, inust be maintain- ed, if we wish to keep in a proper condition the in. tutions avd privileges of this country. If co rup- | tion is allowed to enter the ballot box, the injury ins eaee p to those institutions of which we ‘The laws against lotteries sre founded on the prin- ‘The Murder of Higgins in Wiltlamsburg. | INVESTIGATION CONCLUDED—A FEMALE AREESTED } ciples of morslity, and gre, to a certain extent, fan- | damental, and contribute to the happiness and pros- | perity Of society. ‘nese laws have been established | e ere, nd there is au express declaration in the con- stitution of this State pro'ibiting lotteries. Stil it isa daily practice, and those in charge of lotteries elsewhere “come bere avd boldly disseminate their | circulars. Nay more, tiere are suxiliary lottery of- fices which reach persons of the nywost limited means in our community, and sometimes the laborer’s last farthing is spent in a lottery policy. These are spread over the :ity under the name of “exchange icea,’’ and it is to this branch of the laws that You will be required to give your most iutenve ex: | amination. The court is directed by law to charge you also not to disclose the fact of an indictment being found for felony against persons not in actual custody, until, on such indictment, they shall have been ar- rested. A violation of this charge is declared to be a misdemeanor, {t is weil to say to you, what has been mentioned to previous grand juries, that it is best that you do net disclose, except to the functionaries authorized t> receive your communications, any of your pro- ceedings; indeed, to baye no outdoor conversation oa any of the subjects which you may have in charge. Much incoovenience, and sometimes actual injuatice, will be avoided by adhering to this rule. Such information is recently given of alleged frands, to a cegree of extraordinary magnitude, by persons holding official stations of trast and confidence in certain railroad institutions, by which many of those who, in gooo faith, had placed their moans in the stock of those iastitutions, or persons who have trusted to the representations of those officers aud their integrity, have been deprivéd of their property, that deem it my duty to ask your attention to the subject. If upon examination it shall appear by due proof that such acts bave been committed as amount to a criminal offence, it becomes your duty to iadiot those proved to you to be guilty of the crime. The law in such gases peculiariy dematds a firm, fear- yeor, ant JUSt Vindication it. For, if confidence on fh agsurances can thus be broken—if trast in those, who, on apparently just grounds, were deem- ed to be high minded, honest and honorable, can thus be violated, and by frauds, vast, deliberate and skilful, the property of the unsuspecting can be re- moveior taken with impunity, then, indeed, are the security and asaurances guaranteed by the laws valuelese, In investigating the subject, it is hight, important that you allow no excitement or prejudice to sway you, that Youjudge ca y and rightfully, by the proof, and that you be cleariy satisfied that the acts proved, amount to a crime committed by those who = be accused before you indict. y duty demands, also, that I ask your attention to a recent instavce of persontt combat said to have been a prize fight, between two individuals in one of the public places in our city. in which, as is said, One Or other of the combatants Was more or lesa mutilated. It is also said they were allowed to cOtaplete their work wit’ out interruption or ar- rest; although large numbers were assembled st the scene, It cannot be, that in a civilized community such actions can beallowed. I sincerely hope tnat on inguiry, the case will vot appear tobe aa bold lefiaece of the laws, a disregard of Public order, and of decent respect for the feelings of a peacea- Ria.commonr'*s ot #il Please, gentlemen, to give the case your careful considerstion. The calendar placed before the court, of cases for your action, presents seven cases of murder, seven cases of assault with intent to kill, seven cases of arson, two of robbery, twelve of burglary, three of forgery, twenty of grand larceny, besiies others, amounting in ail to seventy cases, {¢ was my hope and belief that rowdyism, and those awful homicides ana intemperance, which frequently are cause by them, had greatly dimin- ished, and the use of deadly weapons no longer PF beney to the extent which has heretofore been case; but this shocking catalogue of homicides and personal violence in a short time, not. only among the ignorant and the low, but among the educated and thoe claiming to be respectable, pre- sents an awful contradion to my impressions. We have to deal with this dark list, gentlemen, as we find it, and it is your sed emn and painful duty to dispose of these cases as ‘the proof shall warrant. It is appropriate at this season of the year, if your time will so permit, for you to examine into the condition of our streets, alleys, markets and sewers, and to inquire into all violations of the health laws. The tenanthouses and their saids, too, are just objects of inquiry. Taere is no doubt that cleanliness was never more important to tnis community than now. In your ¢fiicial pro@edings you are to act with care ard circomspection; to examine each case at- tentively, and to possess yourvelves of a right under- standing of it and o: the proof; if, ia any case, you are not eat sfied with tho proof, you may examine further; if you entertain any reasonable doubts, ' 4 away, and Hugh Higgins was meeting him; both ap- t awa: AS AN ACCESBORY— ONE OF THE ACCUSED AT LARGE. Coroner Ball, of Brooklyn, continued ébe investigation | yesterday, for the purpose of ascertaining the facts of | ‘the street fight which occurred on Sunday morning, 34 inst., in which James Higgins received injuries caused his death on the following Tuesday. From the facts elicited, it appears that the attack on Hisgins was premeditated, and the jury came to the conclusion hia death was caused by injuries received at the hands of Peter Clark and Michael McFargin, and also that a young woman, named Ann Roe, was accessory to the deed- The following is the testimony taken :-— f Hugh Gallagher sworn—I reside in North Second street, and keep a public house; tne persona ag sale the affray on Sunday morning, August 3, in Tent t, had been at my house; Pete Clark, Mike 8 tall man cal ed Paddy Flynn, and James Higgins, Barve; Wi McManus, Owen Dolan, John Doran, and names not known, were at my house during the night; they had drinks during the night; the two Egrina" were a little high, the rest aid not appemr to be intoxicated; there was no disturbance in the house, and no talk about fighting: this was Saturday night and Sunday morning; they left between 3 and 4 0’clock in the morn: ing; co not know who left first; Patrick Flynn called to me andeaid they were going to fight in Tenth street; when I went out Pete Clerk and Hogh Higgins wore stripped off to fight; Hugh had his coatand hat laying ena stoop in Tenth street; do not know who gave the challenge; I got bold of Pete Clark, and he tried to get peared to be anxious to fight; Pete Clark gol Ly, 3 hold of’ Higging and shoved him up ‘Tenth street, and he ygot hold of his coat ond hat and said he would go home; James fliggine, (deceased,) said he would not go home until he would fight or get ratisiaction; then Hugh turned on ike sidewalk, and they sll met on the street, and ecrmencec the fight; the two Higgirs, Pete Clar Mike Bickargin, ick —— met, and comi sinking «teach other; Bill Toggart and myself went ia Amonget them ond mave peace; I went into the house, turbance; eid not hear whst they ard since that the fight was aboa is after the inquest was commence! 1 Taggart speak about it; he wa ate Vitepatrick, the girl, bringing th (Witness here re d acaworing turtl questions, when Urroner Ball was about to commit him.) Witners thin cout nico took holl of Mike MeFargin before I tee!: hold ef Pete Clark, and took him away; do not know vho McFargin waa goipg to fight; McFargie came back again where the fight was; did not hear them ything in reference to fighting about any girl; girl in North Second street name Kate Fitzpat- k: rhe lives with her father; neve saw her in my place; her father has been there at different times; nevey heard him speak «bout James Higgins; do notknow agicl by the name of Ann Roe; did not hear Kuga Biggins eay he would kill sny @—d ¢—m son of a b—ch or bugger; did hear the Higgine say they would have a Aight. Farvey Hacpsn, sworn—l reside on the corner of North First and Eighth streets; was at ugh Gallagher's on the Saturcay ni of the disturbance; the large man called Dick ——, I was not acquainted with; believe he boarded in the sare house with McFargin; saw him next morning after the fight; we had four or five drinks during the night; 1 was none the worse for liquor; no one present be the worse for liquor; no quarrelling or j in the house;I went sway betweon tl c ;1 went out with Peter Hugh and James Hig we had just got on walk, when Mike Metargin and Patrick Fiyan came out avd met us; Mike Mc¥argin said: “Boys it is time you were home an hovr ago,” James Higgins énid he “thought they would be home by daylight;”’ Mike McFac- gin said ‘it was’nt that he meant; we were standing together, and I saw Patrick Flynn rolling up his shirt sleeves; Flynn Jeft then ang’ went around towards the’ house; he went rowhd the think the same way he cametoward us; of the party then came out towards us; did not recognirs Flynn afterwards, there were co ot them; they then commenced quarreling; McVargin angry words with Hugh Higgins; J think Peter spoke first, and said “he could beat tho best man there;’” ike McFarg'n then spoke, and «ic “he could beat the next best man;”’ Hugh Higgins said, ‘if there is ever a decent man in the crowd to show fair play, he would fight apy oue of them; did not bear deceascd—James Hi ine—say anything; no igh’ took place then; I had hold of Nake MeFargin ot that time; Mike said he did not want to fight, and he askea Hugh Higgins if he wanted to fight, and Hugh sald he did not; Hugh Gal- Jagher, some otlics man, aud myself caught hold of the Higgins’, and pushed them along ‘Tenth street about halfn block: *ere were two of ua seer home and I then caught vere fighting gaine girls: t at Week; ah the si when tha other party came up; Hugo Gallagher left a noment before; amongst them J saw Miko ‘argiu, and about ten others Ido net know; did not see Pete Clark amongst them at that time; no sooner had Mike MeFar- gin and the party come, up than he 1p to yuarrel With Hugh Higgins; Tsaw bim strike Hugh Higgins in the mouth over the heads of two men who were ‘ing Hugh; I got hold of McFargin and belo him back, whea he said “if 1 did not let him go he would strike me too;”? i held him until he got away from me; after that I got hold of angther man, and some of them struck meon tne shoulder and knocked moe down; when I got up I saw Poter McManus laying on the curbstono; [picked him up and dragged him across the street; he was inzensible at the time, and could not speak; at this | Thad & thove doubts should be given in favor of the accused. | tn all ceses in which you may desire aid or counsel, you will apply to the District Attorney; he is your iegal adviser, and on bis counsel you may tely. ou sre to perform your duty impartially and fearlcasly, without prejudice or prepossession, and ET op pee only by the proof and the laws to which it applies. It is important that your attention be first given to those cases in which the parties accused are in prison. Gentlemen, I commit the business of the term to your charge. The District Courts. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. aad be permitted to ask through your celamns by what authority some of the Justices’ district courts are closed doring the greater part of the mocth of August, in the face of F ao ve statute which declares these courts shi be kept open daly, from 9 A. M. to4 P.M? ‘e know the weather is warm and uncomfort- ‘able; but that seems no snffictent reason why a posi- tive provision of law should be run into and its wy end and aim set at naught. It is well known that the object of these courts ‘was to provide a place for the speedy trjal of causes which, the smallness of their amount, could not find place in courts of record. But what care these Justicrs for this, when they are drawing monthiy one hundred and sixty-six dollars and some cents? Literally nothing. Bat we think that when these claimants of one liundred and six dollars come to present their warrants for monthly salarics, and find argus-eyed Flagg his duty towards them, they will ‘sce the of attending more closely to the peo- ple's waxts, The San Juan Affair. | eursion, time the fight was about over; did not see any blows hiruck after it; Hugh Higgias camo up and said to the other men, ‘‘ Boys, You have killed one man;’’ they did not return; we dragged Peter McSfannus to tho pump, where he partially came to; I saw James Higgios movin, around, half bent, washing himself; I went home wit McMannus; I then went home; did not seo any person strike deceased, James Higgins, and did nat.ceawrhatucce Kim; did not see James Higgios strike any one during the fight; bave never heard any one say who struck or kicked James Higgins; Mathew Carr, the evening before James died, told me that a girl told him (Carr) that Jimmy was to bring some girl on an cxcnrsion, an? told him that she lived with o widow Carroll, ard that the girl said that if Jimmy stopped on the north side of Williamsburg, he would be the best whipped boy in Willismabarg; James told mo that he did not take the girl on the excursion; this was on Sunday evening, before the fight; Peter McMannns and his Wife were present when James told me this; I do not recollect seeing Clark in after the commencement of tbe first disturbance; after we started with the Higginses towards home we did not stop. eter McManus sworn—I reside at the corner of Union avenue and Ainslie street; I was at Hugh Gallagher's the night the aifray took place; the parties heretofore men- tioned by the witnesses were present; there was noquar- Telling in the house; T suppose it was botween3 and 4 o’clock in the peorniby when I left, with Jamos and Hugh Higgins and Barney Hannan; we went out of the back way on to Tenth street; those we left in the house be- hind came out aiter us; amongst them Were Pete Clark, Mike MeFargin, Mike Conley and some nine or ten that I did not know; Hugh Gallagher and some one else was keoving them back; we were going (owards home; Pote Clark and MeFargin came up; Clark said he could’ whi; the best man in the party, and MeFargin said be could whip the next best man; can’t say who struck frst; thice of five mén were in front of deceased, striking at hia; do not kn4W thoir names, and would not know them by sight; believe Pete Clerk and Mike MeVargia were of this party, becanse they wero the first up; IT wont in to assist ceconsed; they got me down and I did not seo anything I got close to decoased, at his left eide, wher I sprung to his as: nee, and was facing the other party, I struck at scme one; they were standing in a row in front of & 1 strucis a tall man; donot know that his man in Hugh Gallagher's before; have known dames Lliggins about two years; on the moruing of the excursion, deceased, James kigging, told me that he met« girl, andasked her wasn’t she’ goiog on the excursion, and sbe said she bad no one to take her; ceased said that if he had known that he would ha’ taken her himselt; dece sod told her that {t was not too late her to go with him, bat that he did not think the woukd go; he said that when he dresred-himself he went on the excursion, and that he hoard sho was dres- sed réady to go; after the excursion, deceased told me that he did not take any girl, Matthew Curr, sworn.--I reside at the corner of North and Tenth etreets; I know Barney Hannen; Thad no conversation with him abont o girl James Higgins was to take on an exeursion; a morning or two after the excursion I met Ann Roe, the girl present, on the sidewalk, end ssked her why she did not go om the ex- d sbe sail she was too lato; I asked her if James lliggins asked her to go on the excursion, and abe said be did; she said: “It was not a fool of mo he made, but one of himself? ver mind,” raid she, ‘she will get it whem he don’t expect it; he ‘will be the dest licked boy on this north side of Williamsburg, and itis a wonder he cid not got it before now;’’ I had no more conversation with her; T saw James Higging after he was hy d it was Mi ihim who whipped him; he eaid c! aand Pete Clark, I think he also i the nome of Patrick Flynn; Hugh Higgins’ wife was present at the time of this conversation; did Dol see ony of the firht; [heard my wife sy deceased badasked the girlto go on the excursion; Ann Roo lives with Mrs, McCarroll Hri¢get MeCarroll, eworn—I reaide at the corner of Tenth and North First streets; Ann Roe ard Kate Pona- hoe boar vith me; Ann Noe got ready to go on an excar- | sion; she begen to cet ready about 6% o'clock; aho had deen out of the house, and I saw her talkiag with James Hagins she came in Tasked her what he wanted, and che tult me that be wanted her te go on the exeure- fon; she asked me if she should go, and Tf eaid yes, that | he wae a pie young man; sho said he was comit efter het: } went soon atter with Mfr. and Mrs, Sars and davgbtes, and hft Aunat home; Kate Donahoe re- tained home to take care of the house; Ann did not go; 1 saw James Higgms there end asked him where Aun Wos; ho said he did not co after her; I asked hit why: he caswered that ho invited her not with the intention takin her; told him he ought not to heve done #0, and hat Thad known this I should have brought her may. self; when I returned home that night Anp Roe and Kate Ponshoe were sitting at the door: Ann said Jamea Hig- gine did not come for her; @ raid if Tail known that T should have taken you myhelf; she dd not say anything further at that time about Migging bi any thing about this watter sinag; Since Jamaes died T asked if she bad said that sho would got him whippod; th she had said 9, but did not meen it; the nest night after the exeu: Kate Donahce told me | that .\nn was veal vexed about not being taken on the excorsion James never came to the heuse { it the door) but twice; John Doyle had been there twice; no otiter = to see ber ; Ann bas lived with me but nine weeks. : | Brian Kiernen aworn—I reside in Tenth atrect, near ‘the corner of North -econd street; [ heard a disturbance in the street and rot up, raised the window and looked | out; the men were Ei pale) my door; did not know any | one in the crowd; this was the night ond time the affray In question cecurred; did not seo eny fighting; saw Jas. | Iuggina, deceased, at 8 and 100’clock the came ) morning; the frat time I went in I asked James what was the matter; he said be got burt bad; he said it wae Mike Mc}argan that knocked him down. Catharine iliggise sworn—I am wife of Hugh ins; I heard deceased, James ieee, oiking shows Clarke to @ young man that came in to ses him; I hea: deceased mention Pete Clark's name, bet do not know At angh Biagio’ tertited—My brother never told mae who { in, ‘ o’clock, an accident occurred at the {‘ two mile turn out,” two miles from South Amboy, by which a colored man, thirty or thirty-five years of age, was probably fatally injured. The unfortunate man was & passenger in an emigrant train, which had started for Philadelphia and turned off upon a side track to wait for the express train for New York, due about that time. A number of the pas- sengers in the emigrant train left the cars and went into a neighborlog thicket, to gather huckleberries. Among these persons was the man in question. Beeing the up tiain approaching, and probably fear- ing he might be left, he ran towards the cars and endeavored to jump acrossthe main track just a3 the express train came up. He was struck by the cow-catcher and thrown with great violence about tweoty fret from t»e'track, where he was picked up censelees a moment afterwarde, ‘The conductor of the up train, Mr. A.J. Cooper, immediately halted, and a physician who was on board examined the wounded man, A large hole had been cut in the side of his head, and he had sustained such other serious injuries that the phy- sician pronouzced his recovery impossible. He was then taken to Amboy, two miles distant. No blame whatever cun be attached to the conductor or ¢i- gineer of the express train, as it was impossibk to foresee, or in time Tse against,so unexpected a calamity. The engineer was one of the most care- Sul and reliable upon the road, as was the conduc- tor also. It isa siggular coincidence, that this ac- cident Mie on the anniverraryof the disas- trova collision which occurred just one Fear ago yer- terday, on the came road, and only five or six miles from i spot which was the scene of yesterday's calamity. Pinto Peixoto, Secretary Hon. L. P. Waldo and lady, Washington; Hen, J. Toucey, Hartford, Corn ; Hon. J. T. Pratt, Cozn.; Hon. J.P. Cook and family, Iowa; Hon. J. Ostrander and lady, Ohio; Hen R. B. Norton, Long Island; Col. Schlatts, Ogdensburg; Hon. J.C, Morrison, Niagara Falls; James Zimmerman, do; D. J.C. Nott, Mobile; Copt. polman, British Army; Gen. J; McDougall, ‘California; J. H. Cutler, Louisville; Rose, Crueworth, ’ Cincincatt;' Henry Wilson, T. 8. N.; C. R. Carroll, Baltimore; F. W. E. Cameron, Montreal; William Shaw, England; Wm. B. Robbins, Covington, Ky.; Homry A. Rogers, Tonn., ar- rived at the St. Nicho as yesterday. Hon. John B. Macy, Wisconsin; Hon. D. A. Noble, Michigan; Hon. N. B.’ Banke, Washington; Hon, Wm. Mwdcck, Halifax; Hon. V, Berthoud, La.; ‘Hon. Clark Willismsaxd family, Ohio; L P. Sanger and family, St. Louis; Nathl. Vatcn, Trinidad de Cuba; Col. B. Card, Col. J. W. Slaughter, Va., were among tho ar- rivals yesterday, at the Metropolitan Hotel. Major Chapman, U.S A; Hon. H, Sandford, Conn.; J. Dickenson, Texas; 1. W. Ysbell, Alabama; Dr.’ Ch. V. Dyer, Chicago; Dr.’ Brown and family, U. 8. A., were D. Lou! van! . C. Wells, Chicago: J.C. Grun and family, 8. C.;’Me.’Cowan, Cuinberland, Da; Pendleton! Baltimore, Ma., arrived yester- Cay at the Prescott Houre. Ho n. P, Allen and servt, Washington; Hon. J. E. Church, Alosny ; Capt. Williams, U. 8. A.; Maj ; Wm. Thompéon and family,’ Liverpool; Waehincton; Gen. Houston, Tenn. ; Col. Pelton, Mr. and Mrs, Ostrom, New Orleans lady, Chicago, were amoug the a: Aster House. ARRIVALS. From Liverpocl, in the steamship Arabia—Mr Lemey, J Robinson, Mra KE Morranure; Mr Warwick, Mrs 1) Chap imap, Mre J Chapman and two infants, Mesars. Rothwell, Tassavant, Simpson, Henderson, Akers, Mr Strauss and end vife, Mr Sintems, Mr Cadeness acd-wife, D McKibbin, Mr Eayron, Miss Peile, Miss M Peile, Ea 20a Pederty and wife, Mr Metcalf anc wife, Mr Harrison, H Lanport and wife, A Lans, T Cholmondely, Miss Baum, Mr Houston, Mr Mairn, J Reid, Mr Ste ise A Stoker, wart Mr Merone, J W Kerr, B Boyd. G Stevenson, Cant 4 Will, Mr Oppenbeimer, Mr Laing, Mr Manslay, Rev HD Kiteh: 4, dir Rosenberg, B Glopper, T Irvin, J Somerville, J R Rots, Mr Rogers, Mr Kernoban, Mr Smith and lady, Meeers Badnall, Dexter, DR Robinson, lady, nurse infant; Miss Powell, Miss Bell, Mr Fleiiman and lady, E Case, lady, cbild and servant; W T Newton, lady and daughter; Mr Bates, Jady and son; D R Lawrence, lady, three sons and servant; Mr Coetes and lady, Messrs Mil- ler, Taylor, Cuwalho, Thomson, Brand, Jetz. J Stevenson, Miss Lawrence, Mies Murray and nisce, Mr Mooney, G Morray, Mr Cook, G Newton, Mir Lineman, G Pisher, J Turner, Mr Hollis, Mr Bell, T B Dean, J P Smith, Mr Brooke, Messrs Beddoe,. Arents, Gar ymaae, Gu pTt- vies, I, Baum, W H A Fisher, E Caron, C West, Mr Bels- ford, dir Burgess, Mr Tarriente, Mr McDonald, W T C Hil, J Roberteor, JP’ Blunt, J Carson, B Wertham, Mc Goldechmidt, Miss Goldsebmiat. Irom Savapngh, in the steamsbip Florida—D C Hurtle, JC Hrown, Miss H Bailey, Mr Beolle, DL Clinch, JF ‘apt Geo D Divine, J Destrord, RB me og fas eS ertin, Jno H Davia, C Fogg. Mr Gliman, C G Hell, isn Hyland, Ties P Halsey, T Hyland, I, Mra TC Juliom and daughter, Joe Kyle, Mrs'L, Legrie, & Meyers, Capt McMahon and lady, JR Meginnis, T MoNuity, G W Price ard lady, NG Nobinson, J Togers, Kev CW Rogers and lads, Alite & M Rogers, ‘Mies C M Rogers, Mise G Rogers, Master H W Rogers, J Smecton, R Stafford. H P thorp, Hi Wide Ardake, E Whitney, L'W_ Wells, WG Williams, R Watkins, Jr, J F Webster ond lady, and 11 ta the stcerage. From Charleston, in the steamship Marion—H R Banks H Vanderzee, C Il Baldwin, EM Gilbert, Miss Barrison, Miss Porter, JC Logan, T°B Chapman, Jr Vandyke, J B Snares, L R Cibba, GL Raymond Wiss © Crittenden, Miss fomeis, JT NeCullogh, Dr Grant, W Given, PJ Caswell, Geo Colman, bi Gallaghan, T Brenan and son, E Muetin, JW Moore, Wm Curtis, J A Suxgeant and lady, J B Nixon, Jr, Capt Wilson, Capt King, Siiss Kate McNervin, J B Heatheote. From Ponce, PR, in the bark E Banning—Mr Opheier, Mr. Bizane. From New Oricans, in the bark Pilgrim—Mr Grinnell. A Printer ry Lvck.—Mr. De Garis, a most excel- Jent printer, and for some time the night foreman in the Gazette cilice, received the gratifying intel- ligence last evening, that he had become heir to $15,000 by the death of an uncle in Louisville— Cincinnati Gazette, Aug. 5. Stock Sales, PEUapeLreta, August 8, 1864 —(Reported by Keen & Tay lor.)—First Board—-$4,000 City RR 6's, S$ & Erie, 8914; nn KR 6's, bb, 97; 1,000 Reading RR Mort 0's, 4a; 1,00€ do, "70, T44/; 60 Penna 6's, 84; 200 Wil amington RK 6's, 86; H 81 Le 43 oe oS high Zine, biwn. ies’ Bank, 29: fec Bank, 30; 5 }0 do, b5, 175; 100 do, 17¢; 3 Me: 8 Bank of Kentucky, 101; 3’Mau & ik of N America, 188; 48 Girard Bank, 12. Betwrcn Boards—100 Reading RR, b5, 8133; 3 Me- chanics’ Bank, 203¢. Second Board—$1,500 Cit s, S & Frie, 8934; 400 do, 8 & Erie, 2 days, 8934: 108 ing ER, B14} 100 do, sbwn, 31%: 200 do, ‘bs, 3134; 83 Lehigh Nav, b3, 61. After Board—j00 Reading RR, s5wn, 3124; 14 Reaver Meadow RR, 871;. Market dall, Married, On Tuesday, August 8, by the Rey. Father Le Font, in St. Vincent's Church, Canal street, Mr. CunsrornEr McDowrip to Miss Brinn Hicrs On Wodnesday, August 2, by the Roy. Dr. Matfeld, Mr. Gro. H. Woosrsr to Tawa C,, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Robjobn, all of this city On Tuesday, August 8, Haxyonsn, wife of Jeremiah Loring, @ native of Killarney, county of Kerry, Ireland. Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place at two o'clock this afternoon, from her lntoresidence, corner of Nineteenth strect and avenue A. On Tuerday, Angust 8, Mary Lyo, infant daughter of Daniel Loo, aged 1 year, § months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to at tend the funers], at half past two o’clock this afternoon, from her father’s retidence, No. 3 Whitchall street. Ou Monday; August 7, after o few hours illness, Josara Wriuem Mocwrany. eged 13 yoars, 8 months and 1 day. ‘The friends of the famiiy are respect’ ii attend the fuceral, from the Methodist Episcopal Church, co:ner of Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue, at three o'clock this afternoon. On Monday, August 7, Mrzses, infant Cacghter of John ani Juua Frances Van Keuren, aged 3 monthe amd 11 days. he relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock this after- noon, from No, 44 Wost Forty-first street. On Sunday, August 6, Eisanomi Scappen, relict of KWjoh Blakeman, in the S4th year of her age. Witkesbarre and Easton papers pleasc Cops. On Toosday morning, August 8, of cholera morbus, Mrs. AvGcerise Bavnsr, aged 29 years and # months. The funeral will take place from No. & street at ten o'clock this forenoon. ‘The end relatives of the deceased are requested to attend. Her Tremaine will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Tuceday, Avgust 8, Mr. Josarmt Trowas DELAHUNTY, sca of Themes and Jolia Delahunty, aged 25 years and 6 months. The friends of the family, and of his Mr. Joseph Persoll, are particularly invitel to attend his funeral, frou hia father's residence, at one o'clock afteracon, from 1§0 West Twentieth strect, without farther notioe. On Tuesday, Avgust 8, Euxy, relict of Jobn Gibney, « native of ove, county Cavan, Ireland. Tho friends of the family are respectfully. invited to attend her funeral, at two o’cicek this sites, from her late residence, 422% Tenth street, cee ee Hise remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery ment. On Setvrday morn: at 6, of congestion of the brain, Mre. ‘Auxra ANN sg relict ‘of. Francis Wilson, in the 684 year of her age. Pym d ‘were conveyed to Hanover, New Jersey, iy Canada and Canandaigua please 5 wplce Ke ond’ idicsboth’ Northrey,’ end”s noes and? Uitow and Pochester papers please copy. get sttiyls inne i § ittend. mS Godfiey and Mary fon sheeh ayia tere vere p his oge. invited to attend his funeral, from his father’s real: dence, 110 Thirtieth street, corner of ‘Third avenue, at haif-past one o’clock this OniTvesday, August 8, Jouw H. Vogs, aged year, 4 4 months and'1] days. Funeral from No. 2 Franklin street, at two o’clock this afternoon. The friends of the family are respectfully in- | vited. On Tuesday, Avgust 8, Samvum S. Canaan, aged 37 years, 4 months and I day. / ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem bers of St. Lodge No. 0. of 0 F. rpectfully requested to attond his 'faneral, from’ hia late residence, 197 Eighth avenue, at two o’clock this after- | pope, wit! farther notice. Ff, cree waite oes to the Cometery of Evergreess for interment. At his father residence, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 8, GRoRGE CATLING FERNo, aged ears. ‘The friends of the family are 'reapectfully invited to attena hia fanerst, from the resi¢ence of his father, 111 Atlantic street, at four o'clock this , At Chfteo, Staten Island, on Tucaday morning, August 8, sornrs, wife of Antonio B, Janin, aged $5. ‘The friends of the fawily are invited to attend the fu- perl, at three o'clock thia afternoon, from her late resi- cope. At Glencove, 1. I,, on Tuesday morning. August 8, of a ae dar James WritinG Swayne, in the 2oth year of is age Bis iclatives and friends, and those of his brothers, William and George, and of hia brother in-law, Joseph W. Hayes, are sepeecoy invited to attend his funeral, at to o'clock this afie:noon, from the :esidence of his brother, 148 Fuiton sheet, Brooklyn, at which time it will proceed to the Church of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, where the funeral services will be erlebrated; after which, his remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, L. I. On Monday, August 7, at the residence of F. B. Chet- weod, Esq., Hi brthtown, N. J., aftera short and severe ilidesa, ¥75. Haneterta B. EDmS, aged 54 sears. At Bull's Ferry, on Saturday, Auguat 5, after a abort iNness, Fuzsusra Comrron, wife of John Compton, aged 46 ycats and $ months. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Occan Steamers. fy of Vhiladelphi Liverpool, ....-Phllndeiphia....A0g City of F ve ++Philadaiphia, Uslonesssecs secs eeHiavteccae cove New Ort. aa AN packages Cnd lelters intended for the Naw Yore ‘Hxeatn should be sealed. rf Port of New York, August 8, 1854, CLEARED. Steamship Africa, Shannon, Liverpool. E Cunard. Ship Wiznrd, Slate, Whampo e & Co. , Slat . Ship Linda, Meleker, Vigo aud Cacia, G § Stevenson. Bark Cornelia, Ward, Havana, M Taylor & Co. Bark Venus, Atkinson, Curacea, E Boonan, Graves & Hark Utob, Farrar, Pictou, N3, JO Baker & Co. Bark Suilote, Oreutt, Philadelphia, Peck & Church. Brig Ecewanco, Maxwell, Barbadoes, N H Gaston. dp Clarence (Bp), Longers, Turks "Islands, Tacker & bourne. frig Canada (Br), McDougall, Pictou, N3, JS Whitney & Oo, : Brig Yvontier, Hoyt, Witmingtor, Brett, Son & Co. Schr G H Townsend, Hutchinson, Rochelle, France, Wellington & Abbott. Sehr Richmond, Harris, Richmond, C 1 Pierson Schr 8 P Lord, Smith, Baltimore, Mailier & Lord. Schr Louize, Batley, Bath, &c, H Neson. cone, ew weny ABRIL verpoor, uy ue, 11.40 AMS With mdeo and patsengers, to ErCunavd. ‘hug 5, parseé i M steamship Niagara, from Boston for Liver- pool; 6th, lat 44 57, lon 5940, passed ship Tonawanda, bound W;-7th, Ist 4201, lon 65 88, passed a ship with pesrengers, showing a white flag with black Dall. Stesmship Floriia, Woodhull, Savannah, 59 hours, with mdre and passengers, to S L Mitchill. Steamship Marion, Foster, Savannah, 65 hours, with mato and pastengers, to Spoilard, Tileaten & Co. Ship Rome (of Bath), Gross, Antwerp, 41 days, with mise ond 821 passengers, to Nesmith & Son. July 17, lat 48 30, lon 42 30, saw two large icebergs. Experi- enced a continuation of westerly windg.and foggy wea- ther; 7 day2 to the westward of the Banks. Had two deaths ond one birth on the passage. Ehip Robt Kelly, Parstow, Liverpool, 46 days, with mdse and 607 passengers, to Chamberlin & Robinson. July 3], Jat 42, lon 6230, spohe Norw bark Loutsa, from Glas Ow, understood for Charleston. Crossed the Banks in . in Jat 45, and saw noice. ‘The R K has had light wester- } ly winds the entire passage. Took a pilot 6th inst off icck Island. Had two deaths on ti sage. Ship Windsor Castle (Br), Rogers; Myerpool, 52 days, with ealt and £3 prssengers, to G Pildigton, Ship Carclus Magnus, Chase, Havre, 53 days, and Bos- ton, 6 days, with mdge and 851 passengers, to Wm Whit- lock. ‘Ike 'C_M put into Boston for provisions for the passengers. Nino infents died on the passage. Ship Louisiana (Brem), Paeger, Bremen, 62 days, with 245 passengers, to dieyer & Stucken. Ship Snow Squail (clipper), Cardiff, Bursloy, 39 days, with railroadiron, to © R Reed. July 26, saw stip Golden Fagle, bound W; 27th, on the Banks, saw about $00 fish. ing schrs and 3 barks fishing g Ship Moro Castle (cf Richmond), Bishop, Cienfuegos, 21 days, with sugar. The Mis tound to London, and pot hi to this port in consequence of springing a leak on Avg 2, of Cape Clear, ina heavy gale trom SW to NE. Hork Nacmi (Br), Wright, Tralee, 40 days, with mdse 248 passengers, to Williams & Guion. ‘In lat 44, lon saw a large Lumber of icebergs. Tork Adventore (Br), Hescroif, Liverpool, 63 days, with coal, to New York Gas Company Bark Pmily Banning (of Philaéelphia), Ray, Ponee, PR, 16 days, with svgar and molasses, to Moller & Riora. No diate, at 29, lon 7066, spoke Br brig Meta, bound to Bt Jago de Cuba, 21 days out; Aug 6, lat 37 13, lon 74 08, passe: a lnrue steamer with e white streak, bound S. Tork Plignm, Andrews, New Orleans, 20 days, with cotton, &e, io iMgle & Hazard. Park Kate & Alice (cf Boston), Lowe, Baltimore, 8 daye, with con), to Foster & Nickerron. ee Pauly Vietschow (Meck), Korif, Newcastle, E, 6% days, with coal, to & F W Meyer. June 19, lat 64 20, lon 18 20, fell’ in with the wreck of a Br brig painted block, with o whito streak and a yellow house on deck, foll of water, and ebandoned. Trig Flying Cloud, Hepburn, Angostura, 14 days, with hidea, horns, &e, to Haxbdeck & Co. Aug I, lat 27 04, lon 71.20, caw ship Mediator. 4 bow, Carver, Trinidad de Cuba, July 13, with aater. ‘usiry, Cort, Machias, 6 days, with lumber, to master, Selr Velasco, Fleming, Galveston 23 deys, with cot- ton, to Ii Sheldon & Selir D W Hayles, 4 Sehr Lawrence, Sehr J Froucis, &chr EN Willett, Cameron, Washington, Schr Rio, O'Donnell, Washington, NC, 8 days. febr Mayflower, Proctor, Machias, 10 days. Sebr RB Pitts, Verrel, Rockland, 6 days, Sehr Mary Wise, Crockett, Rockland. née, Rockland. ‘ 5 , Poole, Augusta, Me, for Philadelphia Sehr Nelson, Wells, Harwich, 6 days. Sebr Bay Stato, Burr, Boston, 4 days. Sehr increase, Weeks, Dighton, Mase. Sebr W Hone, Rartlett, Providence for Virginia Schr Traveller, Cladwin, New Haven. Sebr Ann, Foster, Now Haven. Schr Hampton, Gfichrist, Rondout for Boston. Sebr Expeiror, Glover, Rondout for Boston. Wind at sunrise, NF; meridian, do, sunset, 8 i hic Maxine Reports. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 2—Arr ship Czar, Philadelphia; barks Rose Standish, and Fanny, NYork. 4th—Arr ship Filerslie, Philadelphia. BOSTON, Aug 8—Arr bark Rothschild, from South At- lantic Ocean, with 500 bbis sperm oil; brig RH MeGil- very, NYork; schr Laura, Palermo. DRTIVA Aug SS Parcare ship Trople, Cole, PHITAD! Aug, 5 PM—Are « , Cole, Weat Toadies; brig Hiylsa,’ Marshall, Calais; pe anf ee swoo!, Van Name, NYork; Norris Chester, Corson, Provi- dence: Lacy Whetman, Milton, Boston; Cameo, Towns, ley, Colais; Start, Alles, Hyannis; Red Rover, Bacon, and Sylvia K, Perry, Providence.’ Below two brigs, tow of a steamer. Cid steamships Osprey, Ciark, New York; bark N: ; brige Comet (Br), Rs Halifax; Hut: A Its Gos tonerd ‘Wester, Portland, Hume, ‘ Fairhaven; Mary, Bowen, Norfolk; Com Stony Point, C{; Grace Glodeer, Vista, Lynch, 3, Norris Algoma, OA | tio, Crocker, N York; 14 veer Pacific Ocean; bark do. anit sandy Point, July 30 echr Wan P Dollivar, Nan, 30 jumpback Spoken—July 11, lat 1145 N, lon 2403, bark Osprey, of and from NBedford. nH i Ship State of Ford, from Batavia for Rotterdam, a }, Int 85 07 8, lon 19 40 E. ip G W Bourne, » from London (March 18) for Cal Mry 28, lat 25 27 &, lon 28 60 W. Shi Boston 5 ; April 21 for Bombay, Jure 9, lat 218, lon 36 W. ticook, Vandoblen, from New Orieans for Ship M Trieste, July 1 $93, Jon 35. { Ship Nevicator (of ven), Taber, from Now Bed- ford June 19 for Callao, July 6, fat 36 N, Jon 34, Ship Harkaway. from Liver; for Cha: no date, off Wat Preck, a iagne Bark St Lawrenee, M’Kay, from Liverpool for Charles: bap ge Chipman, ne Bath, July 27, ir) ry Ip for Int 34 08 lon 75 11. : Bark Powhattan, from Havana for Trieste, July 30, lat Pete Beey Drage hence fer Montevideo, July 10, lat ry , hence fer Mont , 065, lon BA 'W, Jand in sight, near Saint Roche, with severe) shiff in eomy , beating up the coast. One ship set her bugbes, which was white with red border, swallow tail; ste slso set up a ae | with a white aquare block in the centre; name not be made out. Brig Geo W Jones, Burky. from Messina for Boston, July 11, 40 miles W of Cape § irtel. Brig Dr Rogers (of Salem), Boston was passed Aug 5, room, Cape Cot . ‘The Petronelia, from Liverpool for City Point, July 19, tat 50 40 lon 13 16 “Tbe bark “0,” from Havana for Philadelphia, report- ed spoken by the Naramissie 8th inst, Jat 30, lon 75, was Goubtiezs the Ortons, Carleton. . Foreign Ports. AvEx—In port June 26 barks Iosco, Putnam, for Zanzi- bar and Salem few days; Lewis, Hutchinson, do do; Ei- zsbeth Hall, Bertram, arr 12th from Salem Feb 4 via Zan. z bur (where she arr May 28 and eld 30th) for Muscat; Lucia Maria, Cloatman, arr 23d from Salem Mch 29 via Zanzibar (where she arr June 6 and sld 12th), unc. ARcuANGE(—In port July 8 ship Rubicon, Burkett, for Boston few days, and others as betore. Bargor—In port July 24 ship Hartley, Morrill, for Boston soon. Constantinor1e—In port July 10 bark Sea Bird, Weston, for Boston direct, 20th. CavExne—In port July 6 brig HA Stephenson, Smith, from NYork disg, for Curacao abt 12th, only Am vessel. Giascow—In port July 25 bark Linden, Clark, for New York ldg; Br brigs Ther Kavanagy,and Bellona, Ww lion, for Boston do; Plantagenet, and Leader, to loed for do. Grriz—In port July 14 ship Nath] Thompson, McCul- loch, for New York ney, for sea. GmratraR—In port July 14 bark Abagun, Bargess, from Matanzas, wtg orders, and others. Hoxo Koyc—In abt’ Moy 10 Hamburg brig Ma- thilde, Friken, for NYork and others as before. Loxpox—In port July 26 - og oes the Ocean, Stahl, for Havre, to take rs lew York. Lacuory—In port July 19 bark Marmion, Jackson, for Boston abt Ist inst. bi Mamzt—In port July 48 ship Volga, Holm, for Pillau to ett snce Ia, port Jaly 11 bark Turk, Small, expected 1AGa—In jul ul pect to load for South America. ‘ Porto Casgiz0—In port July 21 schrs St Marys, John- son, for NYork next day; Clara Borges, from do, just arr. Going im bark Gen Paez, Wilson, from Philadel- 1 pepOxce, PR—In port abt Jaly 16 barks H Trowbridge, to sailin 4 days; Magnolia, for Hew Have, Ap; Gov Von Oxholm, for , Hég5 Oldenburg (Dutch), for ———, lag; Uniga NJ Treat, ag: Eliza Watts, wig; Sea Bird, Girg; Emily (Br), for St John, NB, 10daya. mor vIn port about July 18 ship Dublia, Merrill, for tom soon. Qvgsrc—In port July 3 ship Chapin, Harmon, for Lon- don, abt 20th. Rorrsrpan—Is et July 22, Datch brig Koophandel, ton. Sypxxy, © B—Sld July 20 bark Hazard, Lloyd, Rio Ja. Hayen, to load for neiro; 24th, Cronstadt, Hat Guadaloupe. Mca negra one 8 a cargo for NYork; Frniter, Dawes, for Boston. 16th. Sid 8th, bark Formosa, Ryder, do. ‘Trmeat—in port July 17 bark Bertha, Smart, for Tra- pani and Boston soon. ‘Trixtat—In port July 13 birk Virginia, Lathrop (or Rev) for NYork, lig; brig E Drummond, Pi ) for do 6 dass. Wrawroa—In port abt May 9 ship Eureka, Whipple, for NYork soon. (Vem sreamsmrP aRaBis. ARDROs84x— Arr July 23-Competitor, , Port Rush. Bild 20th, Eliza, Durkee, Boston. a i eee ality cna ate hictoc-Arr July 27, Rhea Syleia, Davis, Quebec. tN og oa June 1, Wenham, Wedge, Cape Town. pomuat Ia port June 7 Sea Breeze, Newell, for Bos- n. Brirast—Arr July 25 Alert, Ramsey, Liverpool for Bal- timore, towed up for examination, leaky, having encoun- tered severe weather. Breuex—Arr July 23 Hermann, Kultimann, NOrleans; 24th, Suwa, NYork; Maryland, Baltimore, Carpirr—Arr July 21, Rocket, White, London; Meldon, Johnson, Bremerhaven. Cariz—Sl6 July 12, Albert, Griege, Boston; 14th, Ney ture, Beauchamp, end Providential, Varwell, do;’ 15th, Pomona, Carr; Jackeon, Tulloch; Lady Nepier, Hewitt, and Lara, Fox, do; Gem, Vetcher, NYork. Conx—s1d July 21, Juntina Roelina, Schroeder, NYork. Carcerta—Arr Juno 1 Rockall, Martin, Boston; 11th, John Garcner, Pendieton, Bombay. Cid 2d, Malay, Hutchinson, NYork; 7th, Rienzi, Lemon, Boston ;-8tn, Cohota, Gerry, do; 10th, Prank Johnson, Lothrop, do. Derux—Arr July 21, Compeer, Seovill, St John, NB; , Georges, Robinson, do. Dra:—Agr July 28 Elia, Rosenkrewe, —— for NYork; 25th. Beethoven, Erricks, Bremen for do; 26th, Charles, Ruark, Baltimore; 27th, Caroline Tucker, Chase, Sague- ray—broke ananchor night of 26th, while siding near South Sand Head, and was be sappliod. Parred by 24th North (not South) Carolina, Foster, from Havana for Hamburg. Doven—Off July 26 Ludwig Auguste, Plate, NYork for Hamburg. Fustxort—Arr July 21 Seguenay, Pelham, Dantuic for Hull. * GrrExock—Arr July 23 Fame, Trefry, St John, NB; 24th, Merion, Borland, Quebec. Sld 27th, Clyde (a), Hen- derson, NYork. Gomexsrxc—Arr Jn)y 17 Marizon, Stone, NOrleans. Fai movrn—Sid July 22 Leodes, Reed (from Havana), London; 280, Marathon, Vandyke (from de), Bristol.” Off the Start 224, Delaware, Patten, from’ Havre for N York, with 245 passengers, all well. Gmravrar—Arr July 10 Queen of the West, - than, Cardiff; Leo Couch, Leghorn for NYork; 14th, Compeer, Wecke, Palermo for NYork. Cld 10th, Azof, Simmons, Trieste. Gyovcmmen—Are July 26 Nordstjernen, Jorgensen, N York. GEELONG—Arr April 2 Columbia, Rowe, NYork. Ghiwat—310 30 ly 25 J WJohuetone, Williams, New York. 21 Macedonia, Good St Stephen, a Charis. Hets— Arr July Havie—Arr (not sd) July 24 Rotunda, Lunt, ton; Paquebot des Mers du Sud, ‘irojan, San Hoxa Koxc—Arr May 6 Ellen Foster, Scadder, N York Santiago, Chadwick, Singapore (and sld 14th for Boston) ; 11th, Geo E Webster, Felger San Francisco; 4 Baldwin, Smith, San’ Fran- elsco; 1th, John Gray, McDonald, do; the fea, Du Stone, 4 Quixotte, Nott, San Francisco; itfoot, Pietoel, and Amity, ‘Hayes, do; Slst, eri a Sears, N York; Storm, Roberts, N York and ; June 1 Kagle Wing, Linvell, Sen Francisco. Sid May 6 John N Gassler, Dewing, San Francisco; 284, Levant, Cooper, do; June 1, Messenger Bird, Doane, Shanghae; 24, G E Webster, Fol- ger, San Francisco. Hrrvorr—Arr July 24 South Caroling, Stewart, N York. Horart Town—Going up the river May 20 Izaak Walton, Bureley, from N York. § HauBcnc—Arr July 25 M de Embil, Perey, Havana. Arr at Cuxhaveh 23d Courier, Rofer, N York; 25th, Zaratan, Knight, Matanzas. Krsestows—Arr Joly 20 Alexander, Royo, Norfolk. Livenvoor—Arr July 22, Lisbon, John, N 26th, Anstina, Black, Montevideo—see ; 28th) Sid- | done, Tas lor, New York. Sid 2éd Tairfeld, Loveland, NYork; 25th, Joceph Howe, Rattray, Maranham; 26th. Wm Sprague, Chase, Philadelphia: Ashburton, Bradish; Monterey, 'Puring- ton, and Hy Iteed, Dearborn, NYork; Investigator, Cle- ments, end or wrempg b- Boston; America, Guthrie, Montreal; Kelvia, Hatteld, Quebec; 27th, btomocto, Webster, and Centurion, Coombs, NYork; 28th, Briten: nia Tarrey, Philadelphia; Old En; , Barstow, NYork. Cid 26th, Despatch, Bament, : n. webar, Harward, Boston; Hightflyer, Waterman, ‘ork; ‘21th, Guiding Star, Couch, Boston; Harvest, Crawford, NYork. FF for lig 25th, Harvest Queen, Young; Northern Empire, Crooker, and Francis Secor, Paine, NYork; 26th, Khine, Jelierson, Boston; Poultney, Mowatt, Norfolk; 27th, Constantine, McWilliams; Uni- verse, Bird, and Liverpool, Kearney, NYork. Losbos— Fo' inwards Joly 25, Hendrik Smith, New York; Redwood, Ross, St. John, N. Fanny, DeWitt, Cuba; 28th, Merrimack, Bra: Lawrence; Belle of the Wost, liawes, Boston. Entd out 26 Euroclydon, Statiord, Sydney, N. 8. W.; Swallow, Tucker, Port Philip; Patrick Hi Hurlbut, New York; 27th, Lucrotia, M’Kay, Boston; , Coats, Rica, Messurier, New York and Punts Arenas. Cli out 24, ‘Charlotte, Kelly, 1 Hickling, Calcutta; 26th, Rhone, n, Coombs, Ne Hudson, B. Franciseo {get eed hay 10 Nort). Sid Agril 30 Ringleader, coin aie a areas Miller, 1’ (and ald 13th for Penang, &e.). fouteraa, Walton, NYork; June 1, Westward oj Hest Calcutta; Whampos for prep tpesthp iota Webster, Bis for Boston; Golde City, Can- |, Shanghaefor (Renn Aer May To Canto INBY — n, Gidbe, Melbourne; Pride of the seas, Hodges, do; 2ist, Rover’s fan Francisco; 220, Matehless, Webster, don? ot Waamroa—Arr 21 Samuel Russell, Sen Francisco; 23d, Somerby, May 10 Gravina, Sprague, NYork; ‘goin, 0; 26th, Science, do. Lv July 26—The Jui FE cd td ph Sagiices spre pm in Int 23 lem Minerva, of , from Rio Janeiro to Ta- 86, the echr yerpool, ran down to the Jus ina, aud rao foubef her; she did her bat t1 ‘camage, but the Minerva hag i de Francla- her starboard bow atove in, foremast head aed fore topgatiant mast carried away, lost anchor and other damage, end would probably put back to Rio Janeiro. GERLONG, April 8—The schr Pride of the Seas, from Hobert town, arrived here, had touchea cop | in the West Channel, bat was ausisted off. Mamita, May 1€—The Am bark Sarah Mooers, Wood- berry, from Sydney, NSW, the Corel the Mariana I (Gee Hong ph.) Hore Koxa, June 6—The Sea wing aie arrived in. 2 beers ‘ht wih ber from one of the Reven Island, lat 6 Ml 167 25. oa and the carpenter of the- American ae which, on her verse fam Sydney for Sen Francisco, been wrecked on the 4th of September. aa (Joel Woodberry) had goxe there with the ta- fention of trading, having previously, it is Janded one of the passengers on another r suspicious yere the circumstances of the wreck consid- to be, that the declarations of several of the parties have been taken by the Harbor Master, and tend to prove great misconduct ; but we understand they are someone Cay 5 me coptala, officers, Sarah Mooers went on board two wl promising to return for the others, but did not Bengt master, Capt Woodberry, and eieven others of the crew of the Sarah Mocers have since arrived at Manila. AxyaB, June 8—The American bark Wenham, Wedge, f1om Cape Good Hi whilst at anchor outside the har- bor Slst May, struck slightly once or twice. owing to the heavy swell, but is reported to have sustained no re eres, Say, 17—The peers ¢ of a James, os yhers, Arnott, for Liverpool; the Mer- Toaid, Pep} nstown, tor Nance, for Quee: orders, all cleared pay Rive Bp] to the ennai of the Levant ee ee ae through the Arches, wl it ‘ Newrorr, July 25—The Hebron, Kilby, from Londoa to City Pent epee that when inside aay alan on the same night. she passed a schooner which hailed her aud asked for their two men on board, and stating thet they MifeInOURKe Apri 8—The Vermont, Marsden, LBOURNE, —The Vermont, arrived here froch NYork on the lst April had struck om the Corsair Rock in coming in. Sinea June 18—The Am bark Zingari, from Bata- via to Singapore, is reported to have been lost on the Brouwers ‘shoal? captain, crew and paseengers saved. ‘The loss of several Dutch vessuls in Terres Straits is also reported. ALBANY—A\ Aue reels Mery Crosby, —Arr Av; 8c) A " Leander, Goods: ae Oregon, Lovell, New Daniel T Wallets, Smith, N London; Providence. BALTIMORE Arr Aug 50 6, H3 agit Mexico; achrs : iy af HH i Pipa tine “Lebron, St. ‘Thomas North Bend, from CRincha bello ist RI; John R Hin tte de Janciro via NYork; Wm New York; Syren (Br), Stubbs, Tarks Island; Patrick 4 Bell, NYork; Jewee, Sm Newburyport: Stabe (Br —, Tarks leland; James Hodes, Bayles, Ware low ship Scotia, from Liver, 9to Albert and'seh Dolphin (the Teter from Caribbean Sea). Cid bark Jubilee, Gooding, Salem; Kastorn Light, Payne, Boston. ia man, Marcia (not prev: ; brigs CA White, Hy Reed, SP Kdheott, eetieoat De ‘Hudson, ny Nisboeeee M_& JC Gilmore, New Eng! ; schrs John Perkins, Al BANGOR—Arr Avg 4 Hlizabeth, Ed, nas; schr Mary E Pierce, Smith, Phi'adel; wYere CH beg Lea ie anal Seta ae ‘ork. acy Aon, Bryant, § Francisco, Cazenovas, Parcels; FW Johnie, bend New Haven. Sid brig St Andrew; Span polacre Colum- bus, Barcelona. DIGHTON—Arr Aug 5 brig MB Davis, Davis, Batti- more. HOLMES'S HOLE—Arr Aug 4, P M, brig Howard, Raee, Boothbay for Florida; sebrs Soci Ph ‘tland; it jo “for Belfast; Chesi land for ‘Norfolk; eo, Boston for do; emnaieaoe Screen tmiee pea een . » Gloucester for 3 Gar selle, Augusta for do; Veste, N@htucket for do. Arr 5th brig Acorn, Lambert, Boston for Phi : schrs Mary Newoll, Rondout for Sanawich; Sterling oe 4 Helena, Thomaston for de; Mary and Slieabeth, Gln. cester for Philadelphia; Joseph Ttmner, Portinnd far an, Passed by. rig Candace, from Alexandria for Boston: schrs Brenda, Dyer, from Boltimore for East Cambri ige. Sid brig Howard; echrs Chesapeake, Leo, Norman, tic, Daniel Webster, Susan, Gazelle, Verte, io. Belmont (Br), Helena, Mary & Elisabeth. rth brigh Paci, ates, Georgetown, SO, for New. castle, Me; schrs Elen Merriman, Dodge, Buckavil 8c, for Portland; Isracl, Wiliams, Lynn for Philadelphia” Sid brig Acorn; sets Harmon, CE Buck, Nary Nowell, Arr ith tehra Henry R Smith, Philadelphis for Benton; James it Stroup, Fhiaro, Walter prateng Jane CBaker, JC Runyon, J SSehriver and Wm A Du. bosq, Boston for Philadolphie; Kldad, do for NYork, Ti- vano; Gloncester for do; Romp, Eastport for do. 11’ AM,. ald the above arrivals, and’ those before reported is port, except sehr Sliver Cloud. HARTFORD—Arr Aug 6 steam sehrs Seneca, Chalker, NYork; Mobawk, Clark, Albany; A Clark, Clark, Yorks. achre G F Baldwin, Clark, and Rachel Post, isle , Phila- delphia; Eliza B, Crosby, Boston; sloop General Bunning, NYork. Slt steam sehr Jocephine, Grumbly, Philadelphia: sebrs Chief, Shailer, do: Ann Flower, Boston; Gibert Crowell, do; Jalictt, Lewis, ee ir ENN UNK—In port Aug 7, wig wind, brij - Iya, Pope, for Baltimore, 8” 5 be *MonILE— Are Avg 2 steamship Cahawba, Shafeldt, NYork and Havana; scbr Walcott, Eliston, Vera. Craz. Below two French ships, names not reported. Cla Slat Br ship Wasp, Power, Liverpool; ship John C Calhoun, Short, Havre; brig lls, Richardeon, Marseilles. NEW ORLEAN?—ser avg 1 chip Meredian, Simpsom, Boston; barks Glen, Green, and Kore Standish, Gale, New York; Lowell, Fixty, Patiadelphia. Cla vark Totqain, Hilt, Genoa. Towed to sea 27th ships Denl Webster, Helvetia; 81h Gen Washington, bark Lucy. In Lampton Hoade® ship’ Kiacisuet, Mosby, In aa al Xingtivhor, Crosby, from Sr sebr Clara, Evans, trom Drakes for ‘mond. NEWARK—Sid schr Leopard, MeVadden, Lubec, Me. NEW HAVEN—Arr Aag'T, solve RA Staatt, Vi Orion, Coit, Providence for Albauy; sloop Warren, nant, NYork. Below an English brig from Rondon, wits coal.’ Sld sehrs Franklin, Gladdin, Rondout: dilen Loulen, Thompeon, NYork; Clara, Philadelphia; Yenloo, Rose, do; sloop Wm L Mitchell, Albany. pAEW BEDFORD—Arr "Aug 5 bark Robert Pennell, cr, Mariel via Havana: 7th, brig Ormous, Reed, Pbiia del T Rertine, do. ” NIUCKET—S Aug 4 sehre Vesta, Johnson, Phila deIphia; 6th. Planter, 0. A hENBURYPORT—Sid ng 0 sehr Yansee Doodle, Palle elphia. LADELPRIA—Art Avg 7, PM, bork' Barbadoes July 15, wa Babamas », Carde- A ugust 6 bark John Aviles, Hart, wcMO! Avg 6 Maine; Horan M Pricey Chombers: NYort Nog *Walthe Nl St pAAVANNAD on tug bas feey ‘thes, Bobbias, bento i by SS, Soren Sh a ork, NYork; AR W’ tmore, Dearborn, do; neues’ ome Brom lows, fo dann ue for ore a for Beaten. adelphia for ne