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

Dectrective Fire at New Oxleans—Loss The 000,00, 4s Picasuce, August 6.) justerday by one of the most hes ever occurred here, [t [From the New Oar cry was visi'e destru tive fires the broke out about 11 o'clock, in the house No. 91 | Tchoupitonlus sireet, the lower stories of which were occupied by W. 8, Wright & Co., and the two upper stories by KE. J. Hart & Co., who als» 0c 'u pled the adjoining building It wasin the upper rt of this house toat the fire orlainated, the cular manner of + bich we have not learned. said that some of E. J. Hirt & Co.'s men wore seal- ing bottles, and tyst thy fire in some way communi cated to the hquor they were botting. At any rate, the firet intimation Wrivbt & Co. had of the fire wus the flam:3s pou ing dvwn the hatch: way. They bael: managed to save their books acd payers when tre whole building was in blaze. By this time several fire companies had arrived, but they were uoable to get wa ter, the fire plugs being perfectly exiausted. ‘Word was immed ately sent to the Water Wonks, but from seme cause 0° other nearly sn hour elapsed before the water came. To's delay cauaed much comment, and the Waier Wi rk« Company was cea- su'ed very freely. We learn fom the superiaten- dent that the lugs io the back part of the olty wee all running when the fire occurred, and not- withstunsing there is un ordinacce requiring all the plogs t be ciosed on such occasions, except those in the imme inte neighborhood of the fire, yet these plugs remained opened until the com an} sent aound men and hd them closed. After tails Wes dope there was no lick of water at the fire. | But in the interim the fire had soread with fearfal tap’ ity, and had crowed Tenoupitoulas etreet, and extended beck to Foucher street. The heat: was most iutense, The day it-elf was one of the hottest of the season, and tis, nnited to the fire, almost drove the firemen fiom their engines, The gutters were filled wich onl, and other inflimmable material, and many of the evgiv+s ha: thir suction pipes in them, increas ny rather t sn subduing the flames. Tie heat was, for «couple of burs 50 iacense that it was diffienk for tae temeo to remain at the | brakes more th na few moments ata time, and | several persons were suost ack. The crowd was | immense, nd, as usual, gr atly obstracted the effurts of the firemen and of toe many persons who were busily engaged in removirg »roperty by hand or on drays. Mayor Lewis was on the ground, and exerted | if but we must say t at, though the firemen worked | himself to preterve order and seonre prom ot action: well, there ap} to be bat very little of that concert of action which is indixpensable ia so exten- sive a conflagrati p. We were sorry, to, to see to varda tho close of the fire @ aotrit of rowdy1-m manifeated by two compa- wies, which is a! moat the fl stot the klad that ever staiced the fair annals of our Fire Department. We allude to the fight that took place in Commorce street. We are not able to say who originated the @hffi uit; but it is tothe beet intereste and the credit of both comoavies that the affair should be atrictly inquired into, and the offending parties pro riy reprimauded. Our Five Department has itherto justly beasted of the amicable disposition evinced by the companies towards esoh other; we trust it will at once put a stop to proceedings that vill otherwise s:on scquire for it a reputation as disgraceful as that of some of its Northern breth- ren. The flames speedily made their way into the row of buildings ou Magazioe street, botween Poy: draa ond Lufayette, occupied by tho well known honees of Martis, Owen & Cobb, Shultz, Hadden & Latting, Woodruff & Co., Parmele & Brothers, &0. ‘The walla of tuese buidings had ee ay thought to be ‘ize vroof, but they certainly did not deserve that credit. Pork, lard, bacon, guany bags, Jiquors, rope, and su h materials, when all in flames at once, sre strong wats of fire-proof walls, and these speedily failed. Fo:tanately they fell without iojuring any one, and gave greater facilities to get at the fire. Wm. H. Cock & Co.'s store, at th) cor- ber of Tchoupitoulax and Lafayette streets, and opporite Converse & C..’s large establishment, was ot 0 fortunate. (ie wall fell wita a tremendous crash, burving three ;ersons In the ruins. They were oll extricated, and we heard that one of them hed sincecied. We did not learn their names. The flames soon crossed Commerce etreet, and cacght the houses extending throagh to Maga- zire street. Those oa the upper side of Lafayette atreet were siso im flames, and several of those on the levee side of Tchoupitoulas street ware burning. The fie raged with great viruleoce for fully five hours before it wa- subdued, consuming property valued at abouta milton of dollars. Weap vend a st of the sufferers by this cestractive conflagra- tion. On the swamp ride of Tchoup:toulas street, commen: ing at the corner of La‘ayette and runuing towards Puydras street, Convers &Co., grocers and liquor dealers; Franske & Danueel, Western protuce deal-ra; W.8, Wrigit & C>., commission merchants ; E. J. Hart & Co, dealers in groceries, @rugs, chemicals, &.; un Keep, Bard & Co., Western produce aud commission merchants. On the 1- vee side of Tchouviteulas, commencing at Lafayette street, Wm. H. Cook & Oc., Western = dealers; Gordon & Foste’, flour merchants; lobe Harley & Co., com uission merchants; Haines & Co., produce merchunts; and FE. M. Daley & Co., commi-sion merchants. On Commerce street, in the rear of the houses just mentioned, N. Overton, commis-ion merchant and Western produce dealer; Stanton & Co, ice meat and A. Thompson, Western produce er. On the southeastern corner of Tchouvitoulas and Lafayette streets, R. W. Milbank, commission and forwarding merchant, and Charles Hanna, Western Procuce dealer, On Lafayette street. Kerr & Poincy, flour dealers and commission merchants. On Lafayette street, opposite Converse & Co.'s, J.M. Savage & Co., commission merchanta. On the upper corner of Magazine and Lafayette streets, two four story buildings, be'ongiug to Mr. Florence, cocupied by Beatty, Liggett & Co. and A. W. Walker, commission mercnauts; and a rear wa ehouse, occupied by J. M. Savage & Co. On the lower corner of the same streets, J. W. Stanton & Co., shipping and com nission merchants; and in their rear, on Foucher street, J. W. Rosas & Co., commission merchants; on Magazine street, Martin, Owen & Cobb, commission merchants; Shaltz, Hadden & Lattiog, Wesre n produce deal- ers; Jobn O. Woodruff & Co., commission merchants; Grabam & Buckioghom., Western prodace dealers; and Parmele & Bro., commission merchants. We have stated that the loss by this fire is eati- meted at a million ot doilars. Of this about two- thirds was covered by insurance. Some of our in- gurence companies have suffered seve ely, but we trust and believe none more than they can stand. The lack of water in the start was the cause of this great loss. Had toere been a sufficieacy of water when the ergines fir-t reached the spot, not more than two and probably not mere than ome house wonu!d bave beea burned. We commend this fact to the attention of the city authorities. Another thivg is tne waot of a proper fire alarm. Nearly an hour clapsed from the time the fire commenced before the alam was spread Fence | througbout the city. With a telegraphic ire alarm, acd a proper supply of water, such de- structive fires could scarcely occur. In our brief and imperfe t notice of tis fire in our evening paper of yesterday, we stated that there ‘was @ rumor that some kegaof poder had expl ded in the store of Converse & Co. We are happy now to state that the ramor was false, as there was not a | ponnd of pow ‘er in the store at the time of the fire. A vumber of Ts A ig were arrested daring the progress of the fire, and several persons who ‘were sun struck or injured by the fight among the firemen were taken of by their frie So ended this great fire, and we trust it may be es ere we have to chronicles similar one in New wba TeavteLE Couuision at THe Jvxction—TaE Exoines Toran Wrecxs—A occurred at tho Junction, a short distance above Waterford, last evening, absut six o'clock, between the Saratoga down freight train, and the up passenger train, which left this city on the Northern Railroad, at 6.20 P.M, The engine belonging to ‘he freight train ts beat ct imaged, and wae set completely upon one . locomotive belonging to the Albany train ‘was not 80 bedly injure), as we are informed by some of the railroad emnloyés that it soon after up as far as Eagle Bridge. We are also informed the eats were camaged. but to no consi it. The intelligen'e received is very contra an to the damage done. It is alco said that of life ensued, which we aio inclined to a we informed tist both trains were un- beadway, and it is rather an inconsistent that n» lives were lost. The down which shovld ave been here at <— into an it corn conan toe there of. human life is truly wniracclons, too much £0, we fear, to bear cor- zolcration. Yet we hope that such may be the ace, and that thie favorable portion of the intelii- gence may be fully conilrmed.— Albany Register, z ae se i ta Bee 5 force of the con- DrapouicaL Ocrrace—Ou Sunday last Mr. Jo- Tegan, residing three milea from ‘Alleghany , Pa., went to church in company with a portion fanily, leat at home a boy aged 12, and a aged 10 years. m afier two men entered the ) ihn end pulling out a pistol, compelled the’chil- to ditck the contents of s bettle each, from effects of which they became saddealy rick and ified, when the villains commenced ‘searchin house, after which they without ol anything of great . About one o'clock recovered sufficient. enable her toreach th and attract the at‘ention of the neizh- on reaching the howe, fouod the two a "4 tens condition. Their lives an Tet encod fre bottles: <0 shdrvicna, Be eegaee i is ee 22 a +an nts feoemment of Dr. Taom pon he Lynchburg, Va , Republican.) | Oor hones will recollect that some two months t is | ego, we pub ished # stateinent of the alive and suspicions cir umstipces attending the death of | Miss Pharr, of Covington, by which guilt was at- | tached to D:. Thompson, her father’s family phy-- { cisn. In makiog the statement public, we did it | upou what we believed to be good authority, and | expressed our opinion thot if taaeoent of the crime im utec to bim b- public rumor, bis owa character called for anexaminotion; if guliey, justice and the laws of the Stute demanded it. We we e calledupoa by Dr. [thompeon for our authors, and gave thea up He returned to Covingtoa, aod brought suit against several of the mut respectable cisigeas of the jlace, lnying bs dan ages at a bigh figure; to protect th: mseives they demaoded an iuvest ig ston, A corone:’s jury ws summoned, the dead body ex: humed and exnmived—a full detail of this examina- tin we pubsich trom the Lexiogtan correspoudence of the Richwood /nspatch; it resulted in establish. ing the fact that she was pregoant,a fetus about five months cld teing found in tie ‘womb. The stomach bas been +ent to Philadelphia to be ama- lyzed and tested to discover, if possible, whetuer Poison wus used or not. On dit, that sus; icin of toul cited by the attendsnts woo lai obeervieg rixns upou bee aead body indicating regnan«., and then the fact that she diet in a few fr uswitn vieleat covvulsious, A bex of ergot lle, which are used to preduce abortion, was found ip her room after ber deatn, and she waa also | seen with # Jarze pill given bee by Dr. Faompson, which she ke; t for some time, aud beaitated about taking. It in thouyht by axme taut the ergot pills were giver her by Dr. Th mpson, to prosuce aa abortivn; but tailing in the attempt, the large pill was given with the dumauble iateat to destroy her lifes On dit ‘art' er, that Dr. Chomoson had beea engaged torer for some ime, but to d some of his friends that he dit vot inteod to marry ber. “This statement presents the vase in ita most unfavorable Pied was first ex- her out for burtal, friends, is in suid toat iv is a base slander, originat- i g inthe jealousy of enemies and rival physicians 01 the plece. From the Greenbrier (Va.) Era } | , The sudden Geutn of Mixs Agnes Pharr, the Caughter +f the esteemed P.esbyterian clergyman at Cevingtin, Allegbany county, last winter, was rema' keo upov by the press at that time. She was | in pertect heslth io the mo ning, but died eaten in the atte. uocu, under symptoms peculiar to deat! | from str: chmipe. Surpicion wos aroused, and a meeting of citizens was calle’. Luto this Dr. Thompson, the family phy- sician of Rey. Mr. Pharr, was invited. He protested innocence, and also a desire to bave the body examin- ed, that te might thereby clear himself of suspicion. With the ucdersta: ding that such examination would take place, the meeting dispersed. But no examina- tion took place. Dr. Thompson shirked out of it on | pretence toa: he did not wish to wound the feelin; | of the parents (7) Suxpicton was not therefore al- | layed. It weot on gathering strength, until there was scarce @ village in tbe region round in which the matter was not canvassed. About six seeks ago, two young men wrote to the editor of the Lynchburg Republican upon the matter, whi h furnished grouuds for the article which ay peared in tiat japer, and whivo we and other editors bave copied. Emboloened by the supposi- tion tbat the body of tbe maidered had ao far moul- dered away as to hice all indications of his guilt, Dr. T. went to Lynchburg, procured the names of the authors of the statement in the Republican, and re- turned and prosecuted them for slander. He also the editorial in the Era of the 13th uttimo, he sent bis brother over to deal with us. but bis fulmen ended io breath. We felt a conviction all along that something was wrong. Our sus; iciovs were grounded upon the fact that be was epgaged to Miss Pharr—that her death was sudden, with symptoms peculiar to death from etrychn'ne—tbat he showed a heartless and bratal insensility on the day of her death—that anony- mous letters were sevt to several of our towu phy- sisiarz, with mavy other correlative facts. Hen-e, we e|cke with gieater freedom than we otherwise hither to get physicians to that they were ready to prove themselves guilty of slarder, by such a couree, if the Dr. was innocent! They failed in their mission hither, but they got aid elsewhere. ‘The body cf Miss Pharr was disinterred last Fri- day, auc a po-t mortem examination formally made under the suspices of Dr. Estell, of Lexington, The +xsmin: tion sowed a fatus in the wom’ tive containing }cison a8 authonzed en exvressiun of Lye in such a fact by the board of examinurg phy- biclae. . Ov Saturday Thompson was brought before an ex- eminivg court and fully committed for trial. Large baii was offered, but properly refused. That be is guilty of cebauching the young wo man, and of murdering her and her child, we have no doubt. TeRRIsLR RatLRop Accipent—One Man Kiut- ED anNp SEVERaL Wowunpen.—lIt becomes our painful duty to ecord another of thoes dreadfal Oisastors which bave been sv frequent of Ite, and have filled ovr country with mourning. Yesterday morning, at 3 o’clock, the up freight train on the Lexington apd Covington Railrcad, comprising twenty three cars, came in collision with the passen- ger train at or near Morning Side, formerly Clark- son's Station, about 24 miles from Covington, kill- ing the conductor of tre former, E. Sparks Perry, and wour ding severely John Earle, engineer of the same train, who was Standing by Mr. Perry at the time of collision, bot at the instant jamped off, burting his hapd severely and otherwise injuring himself. The tireman of the freight traia, named Wright, bad one of his feet dreadfully erushe?, and must lose it. A lady had her collar bone broken and was much biuised. The baggage master on the assenger train, Geo ge Spillman, was considerably injured. The ergiceer ef the same train eacaved injury by jampiug oF. One of the passeagers had an arm broken, and several were baily cut and bruised; but we did not leara any further »articu- lars. Itis aid thst Mr. Perry might have saved bimself by jumping off, but waa go intent on cans. ing the passenger truin to stop, waving his hand to canse itto reverse the engine, that he neglected the opportunity. The last seen of bim alive he was peg | to perform his duty. It would have been moe fortunate had he delayed his train until the other passed, instead of endeavoring to make | up lottime. The treight train was rnnning out of | time, contrary to the express orders of ie superin- tendent. Tee conductor was raoning af fall s;ecd, | hoping to react the vext turn out before the pas | Senger train came slong. In the curve the trains | came in sight. Then every exertion was made to prevent a collision—the breaks were put on and the en reversed. Notwithstanding all this the collision was a very severe cne, ¢1 ing the loco- Motives and tenders, and forcing the bazgage car half way through the first passenger car. Passen- gers by the express train were transferred to the | accommodation train, on the other side of the wreck, and sent on up—Cincinnati Enquirer, | dug. 10. | Iurortant rele to 8. F. Norris, in a case recently tried before him Inthe Common Pleas | of Claremont conv ty, decided that when a msater | had permitted a alave to visit Ohio, by that act he made him free. The case in which the above deci- | sion was made was thie:—A Mr. Anderson, of Ken- tucky, bad been in the habit of sending a slave, nanwd Poindexter, cn errands to Obio. Four or five years sin-e, and after Poindexter had been sent to Ohio, by his master, be purchased himself, civ ing his master his own notoa with endorsers. The nit was brought to recover on theve notes. The ‘counsel for the defendant plead a wart of considera- tion, and the abosc facts wore givea in cvidence. The Court held the plea good, the evidenes showing that Poindexter had often been nent: to Ohio by his Taster before the notes were given; and on the case being decide, the Coart diemissed the cass at plain- H's conie— Cincinnati Garette, slug. 10. Brorement—aAn Italian who haa been tempora- Tily sojourning with bis wife nm this ety, awalting the arrival of & shipment of goois from his native country for the parpore of stocking a store in New of several ours. bat they floal'y ! Hens Lae York, was thrown into most unmitigated hysterics on Tucsday, by the clopement of his other half with & spraco young Lothario, also an Italian, who had stoien ber affections from their legitimate object. The runaway couple 6 the first night in Aoi. oke and the second at the United States Hotel in jartford, where they Sse 4 duly booked aa “C. b. Cole and lady,” and where officer Walker of this ci- ty found them in dishabiile during some of the email hours of Thursday res! The partics cao scarcely speak s word of the | nglish uage, and they moreover rejoice tp a string of startling namen would twist the jaws of dvo men and a boy to ronounce. When Just heard from, they wer try- 2 to effect a compromise at the jail in thie city — Springheld Republican. Avg. 1. Mvvven a? Baapronpaviiie, Ky.—We warn by a lagter trom a frieud at Lebanon, Mrzion coun y, Ky, it Philip W. Don shot Jamee Simpson ath Hiroe “4 loaded iy back shot, at Brad- fordsvi®, in that county, cn Monday, the 7th. L by abot 8 som at & distance of sixty yards, one shot enter eae back of his head. He He threatened, | | the time of the Revolutionary war. When the Brit- months «ld,and the stomach gave such signs of | ‘ remarkable for her knowledge of alt subj light so far as D». Tnompsun is concerned. By his | | f . | aketch was roae cuted five other persons in Covington. Seeing | couvty, Pa., in the year 1755, and was an appren- 2) Having noticed heretofo ¢ the death of « younz and accompl:shed ledy of oar society who was cali- ed awsy in the full bioom of her jh and from the Widest of great urefulne-s, it be ame our sad duty to record the death of anotier lady, not a resident of our city, but possessing qualities whioh made her the pride of a large circle of relatives, and an o-na- meut to the brillisst society in which she moved. These evdden deat's, 80 unexpected ard 80 deeply affiictive to their surviving tives—demand of as tometbing more then passing notice. Our kaow- ledce of Mrs. Porter's character is founded upon a elight pe'soval acquaintance, but from general re- t, tba community knows ber to have been a Brenly edu ateo woman, of rare personal acoom- plisbmenta, commanding the re-pect of all and the aflection of most of those wit.in the circle of her acquaintance, Mis. Mary C. Porter, wife of Peter A. Porter of Niagera Full, +98 the eldest daughter of the late Rey. Dr. Jobn Breckeuridge, of New O leans, one of the sons of Mr. John Breckvnridge of Keatuoky, Attorney General of the United States uader the admini-tratioo of Pre-ideut Jefferson. Her mother was « daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Miller of Priace- ton--cve of the m #t eminent of the American clergy—so that, upon both sides, Mrs, Porter was connected with two distinguished American fami- lies, und she inberiteo from ber ,arents most re markebie qualities of mind. Tbe charm of ber Manp+rs must be left to the recollection of her ac- quaintances, for it would be impossible to prey that inexpressibe fas ination of manner which fe't avd acknowledged who happeved to be in her company. With a mivd more than ordivarily acute, and trained by babits of observation and stady, she was itso which sde undertook to converse. 8 WHO lors shared in the hos; italities of her mansion—mea, lea: ned in scieuco aud distingui-hed in all the pro: fessicns ot lite, uve remarked upon the accuracy of that kuowled,xe and tae greannn Sa force. of her convecration. A grace of manner belonged to her and marked all ber movements— the natural erdowment of some women—aod which neither the exerc'se of artor study can ever acquire. Every deypurtment*of a Jarge beusebold was under ber ar pervisioc and the r-spect and affection of all those in ber service tollowed te kindveas with which she treated them, and her considerate regard for their interenta. hh Blessed with wealth, she used it in the exercise of a@ generous and refined hospitality; in the en- coursyement of all gocd works, and in a jost and discriminating charity toward prover objects of beae- volerce. In the troest sense of that term, go often mirepplied, she was an ac omplishei woman, and never more delighted than when all her powers were employed in ministering to the pleasure of her friends. In all this, we are neces that nothing too much has been eaid of this excellent person; and so much of it as hes not been made from personal knowledge is derived fom those who are most com- petent to Gate of her character. We can hardy 8peak too bighly in praise of one to whom the com- mon voice bad assigned so many virtues, and who | Seema to bave woe the admiration of all so fortanate ea within the charmed circle of her in- tence. DEATH OF AN OLD VETERAN. Glascow Mercer, a colored man, aged about 99 years, died of cholera in the poorhouse of Chester county, Penn., recently. The West Chester Repub- lican thus rpeaks of him:—Toe subject of this orn in Gosbem township, Cnester tive on tbe farm of —— Mutlack, a short distance cast of Vest Obester, and resided in those parts in ish army left Philadelpbia for the South, General Green was dex; with bis division of she army ; to Georgis and the Carolinas, to repel Cornwallis. should. Our suspicions were somewhat confirned | by the airival of txo of the proseouted, who came | * au examination of | the buried body. 8» strong were their suspicions | | | | ied in | about an agg bad been @ gradge between | them for some time. The communit; much excited, and @ reward of $3, has been offered for the arrest of Doneghy. He was raised near Danville, and is about thirty-five ag of age. rried at BradforJsvile, wiere he bad beea ° sides abbey obinge ng r am - are very ! | Boe Glascow was engaged as a teamster to accompany Gen. Green’s army with the bag, KC. i the army be forded the deep river at Guilford, C. H. N. Gurovina, and was at that place at ths time of the engagement, March 8th, 1781, when the Ameri- cars were defeated by Corpwulis and Col. Tarleton. After tie war was concluded, he resided near Wil- mington, Delaware, uvttl the year 1809, after which he was employed as a laborer on the farm of John Parker, of Penne , # minister of the Society of Friends. Since the desth of the latter, he remained with the Parker fomily until within the last two yearr, w5en becoming very influm and diseased, he was taken to the poorhonse to s erd the remainder of hisda:s. The inbabitanta for miles knew Glas- cow. His company was ee by the echool boy— his tules of the olden time, of past troubles, of war, Gen. Washington, Lafayette, Greene, Wayne and the Revolution, were highly gratifying to these Young listeners, and seemed to afford him great pleasure to relate. AS OTHER RKVOLUTIONARY PENSIONER GONE. In our ist of deaths will be found the name of Mr. Stephen Temple, of South Adams, aged ninety-one, the la-t surviving Rev Jationury pensioner ia town. He served for some time iv thé Revolationary war, was present at the surrender of Corn :allis, had often stood guard before the tent of General Wash ington, and evjoyed a personal acquaintance with bim. Mr. T. was formerly a resident of Cheshire, and for some years waste only whig in towa, but ; Dever did the brave old soldier f il to be at the polls and deposit his solitary vote for bal men and whig measures. He had voted at every Presidential elec- tion since the formation of the government. Honor and peace to his ashes— North Adams Transcript. EXxrLosion axD Fire at rue Navy YARD at Wasnincton.—Pre) tions having been made for castiog a cylinder for the United States steamship Fulton, now lying at the navy yard, a large number of ladies and gentlemen procs eced thitner, yester- day afterncon, to witness the operation. The com- mendant of the station, Captaia Paulding, together with other officers, were likewise present. About 5 o’clock the werkmen commenced ruoniog the metal into the mould, which had béen sunk ina trench for that puryore. The contenta of two furnaces were required for the cylinder. Nearly two-thirds of the reqvisite quantity of material had been poured into the mould, when suddenly a stream of it burst upward to the wooden braces and rafters, thirty or forty feet from the ground. The volume of burnin, liquid ipcreased ; and but a few seconds ela before the roof was in flames, which rapidly extend: ed over the building, which is sixty by one handred feet iv dimensions. Tho bursting was caused by the generation of steam in the mould, the sand compo- sing which was unintentionally damp. The specta- tors and workmen, directly they saw the eruption, retreated; and when, fortunately, all of them were out of haim’s way, the mould barst, with a dull, heavy cound, heaving up the bursing contents, and scattering them over the floor. The engineer pra- cently let off tbe steam from the engine, to guard agsinst further damage. The entire woodwork of | foundry, including the roof, was destroyed, not- witbstanding the active excrtions of the firemen and the hundreds of ns employed in the yard. The model and finishing department, which adjoins the foundry, was saved from damage, particular at- tention having been bestowed upoa it. Several of the persons working at the fire were out on their beads and bands by pieces of slate, which fell from the foundry roof. The loss of the government is considerable, not only in the building, but in ma- chinery and moulds.—- Washington Sentinel, Aug. 12. AGoravatep Case or Rarr.—H. W. McGinnity ‘was arrceted yesterday on @ charge of committi @ rape upon person of a Mig | girl, a nisce his wife, whom he had recently brougat from Philadelphia for the purpose of adopting in his fa mily. The girl's mether bein, her father con fided her to the protection of Mr. McGinaity, with ey that she would thus be provided witha better home than he could afford her. But, instead of provin: a protector to her, MoVinnity effected her rein, and then, to prevent he king an ex, sore of the deed, promieed to “build her a tine house,” send his ; resent wife away, and afte marry her. This, it seems, succeeded in quicting the girl, until her aunt suspecting al! wae not right between them she was removed, on Sunday last, to the reeidence of Mr. Wol!, (whose wife is also an aunt of the ee abe confe-ee., to her anata that McGinnit forcibly violated her and induved fer eilence as above stated. On Monday morning MoGinuity appeared at Mr. Wolfe's touse and demanded to sce the girl, bat Mr. Wolfe, (her husiand boing abseat,) promptly sefaeed to permit him to commanicate with her. He there used some imp lan age to that laiy, she seized a knife and rove him from tle house. Om Wednesday heagain mado his appearance sround the house, when Mr. Ma sas peasd ¢ ws taco ol ES had re- ceived, knoe! wD, and t lowiag note, age ona ae ae Soe it is ‘supposed ¢ wae Watch to ‘apper- ceived to the gir!,) fell from hs pas g . Martha—You must deny all. Say you oonfecsed to my wife if I live. ae — two sants, You shall be e store. McGinnity was arrested, examiced and held ot bail in the sam of $1,500, for his appearance at the next term of the Circuit Conrt, to anawer to the crime of rape, avd bonds to that amonnt were given this morning by Capt. Moss—Peoria Rep D E.orrwrst.—The Skaneateles Democrat says thet Mr. Levi Main, @ widower, a father of one small child, e} with the wife of John Hombery, the mother’ cf two children, from this town last werk, to parts unknown. woman took one of her bem jhe | cee en SS eee earvings t husband. Main ie a aon as Dartag’s gled shewatier Soreusivens er Yoeme as bearing a ql ; was and inch better clreumstenced in lif’ than’ Mata: and why she should have committed such an act ls ofathomeble ; bat there is no “accounting for ee he Weta PSs UP Cour gs ads Ee, gd tide.” i ; ‘The Cuban by meg [From the Loncou Mercantile Gaseite, July 25.) ing in 1) terest io the United States, and is discussed more +trong]: and georraily than ever. It is, par excellence, the topi: of the day with the Ame-ivan journals, and the re eipt of the tu of the Tevolution in Spain, aed the unsettied aspect of that country, will probably hasten on any intended mvement against the island. For years the-ac- quisitio of Cuba has been desired by the ameri- cans, 18 & tro) ical volovial possession, and an addi- tion to the slave power of the Southern States. Strong ¢ndeavors are being made to interest all seo- tions in the movement, The sugar plaaters of Louisinuea are told that the price of sugar is now as low at it Cao be sealant tah and that the pro- abilities are that it wili be further reduced shoud the medified tunff pasa. Competitioa with the pro- | duction of Cuba, where labor, soil and climate are vil favorable, and where sugar can be mode all the year round, is out of the question, Bat the oon- trol of the sugar market would be the best teiff the planters of Louisiana cou'd possibly desi.e, und the acquisition ef Cubs affords the only means of obtuining such control, The flag of ruia 18 alzo flaunted in the tace of the cotton planters, whore interests ure alle to be identified in the struggle. If by the repeal of the duties the growers of sugar are forced to abandon their preac&t busi- ners, they will tun to cottua cultivation, au@ tree or four bundred thousand bales would be added to the crop spuually. Planters now say cotton is low enough—as low ee they can affurd to ratee it. Add 400,060 beles t» the crop, and decline in prive, for years to come, must be tae inevitable conse- uence. The possession of Cubs, therefure, affords the only means, in Ame:ican opinion, for the salva- tion of suger planters. ‘Cuba (they assert) muat be revolutionized to avert evils which threaten our ceetruciion. That is, land must pass into the hands of our countrymen, before we can have soy assur: apce that we will be paid for our to'l and laber.”’ Here are the statements of an influential journal of the Soutbern States:— An expedition ison foot for the regeneration of the island, ano that expedition bas the cordial, undivided cr inaucivlly and otherwise, of the # of Lout . and cf those of Texas and We sxsert what we know, a. The optoion is not only general, but unapimour, that without Cubs all will be lost—s#ith her, better times will come, and the labor of the hus- bupiiman receive adequate reward. The reasons for this conclusion are irresistible. Stop the slave trade, aad you have the hest tariff {cr the protection of your rugac ho: man ingenuity can devise. With Cuba in our possession, this wili te done—never without such possession. We will have command of the sugar markets of the word, and ‘he goveruwent can dictate such terms in frautug recipryca) duties with roreign governments as will piace = by the side of the grain grower and pork raiser of the est. Cuba produces about 320 000 tons of , and amount of sugar now Espa made would be in the bands of the Americans. Five years ago a lead- ing American writer thus stated the prevalent opi- nion with respect to Cuba:— No one cap coub! at this moment there is a well fixed and almost universal conviction upon the minds of our people that the porsession of Cubs is indispensable to the state the fact without entering into the reason or justi- fy ing it, that such a conviction exists. Call it the lust of ieminiop, the restleseness of democracy, the psssion for lapd or gold, or the desire der our interior impreg- nable by commanding the keys of the Gulf, the pos- session of Cuba is still an American sentiment, ‘not, to be sure, 8 late, but s growing and strengthening one. The americans usually pursue & means toanend, and they invariably accom; lish their object sooner or ater. The resources of the island are very important. It bas upwards of three hundred miles ef railroad completed, and a farther considerable extent in Progiess. The taxes are enormous, and the govern- Tent revenue of the isiand amoants to nearly £3,000,000 sterling ver annnm. Its average ex- ¥$31'000,000, snd ita imports ‘$35,000,000, or tone 4,000,000, sn , or toge- ther above £12 000,000 sterling. For some time tue cultivation of coffee in the island has been grada- ally abandoned, while that of sugar and tobacco has greatly augmented. The population of Cuba, according to the latest return (1851), amounted to one million and a quay- ter, of which 436,100 were slaves, 205,570 free colored persons, aud 605,560 whites. The military force of Cuba is by no means insignificant, ani any PE ae it NBR cae against Caba qill be likely to meet with a warm reception. The mili- tary force of the island is at the present time as follows—Spani-h svldicrs, 24,000; mulatto flank companies, 3,000; Spanish forces embarked and on their way to Cuba, in three frigatee, four eloops of war, and two war steamers, about 8,000; makiog a total of 35,000 men. In aduition to this,:the police agents are well armed, and their number im in- creased, and they are provisionally commissioned as a police Yt amounting to 4,000 men. The sailors and marines, on the atyival of the squairon, woud number 5,000; so that the entire defen- sive force of the islard numbers 44,000, which, with the frigates,steamers and sloops of war engag- ed in the rame defence, shows that the authorities of Cuba are pretty well Eecvare’ for any foray npon that island. The y osition of Havana is sach, de fended as it is by powerfal fortifications on both sides of the entrance from a¢a and on the land side, aa to make it jastly considered the Gibraltar of the Western World. The Commercial Bulletin of New Orleans, a pa- per cf no mean repute, being the most important Caily organ of the slave States, thus lays down the law for us in no measured terma:— It strikes us that Great Britain cannot with “good grace,” or any other sort of grace, good, bad or indife- rent, ‘protest agninst the acquisition of territory by the Unitea tates, no matter how strongly her preiUlections may run in a contrary direction. Of all the nations of the earth. t Britaia should hold her peace when an: of her neighbors propore adding territory to their doumi- nions. Other governments may protest, and other coun- tries may, perhaps, complain with some show of reason or justico, But England, so long aa her own possessions re- main unmotesied, can bring neither argument nor reason to bear, to justify her in complainiog of, much less ressting, the : cquisitiveness of her cotemporaries. This is the nation, wiseceres tell us, that is going to ob- ject, Jorsibly employ force, to provent Cuba from fall- ing snto the hands of the United States. Has England anncxed so much thet she supposes she has exclusive rigtts in that line? Has she bought so much thit she would run all the bidcers out of the market? Has she acquired so much that she will not brock rivalry in’ac- quisition? Has sho robbed so much that she assumes to be, par excellence, the sole robber nation of the earth? If so, we think she ill find herself lamentably mis. taken. But, whatever may be her views, she not interfere with the United States, either in the purchase or nequirition by force of the Inlind of Cubs. It would be Dusintre for hee to get into a war with the It would not poy, end she knows it. Be- she has felt twice the ‘talooa of the Amarican engl, and then, again, she cannot get along without our cotton. Cuban annexationiats need have no fears about English-opposition. It will never amount to anything. ba is too valuable a pogseasion to the Spanish overnivent to be parted. with on easy terms. Asthe jast of Ler once vast valuable colonial territories, irre- spective of its great present importance, she natu: rally clings PP gh eer gae | to this “ Queen of the Antilies”—the be Nees richest, and most beautifal of the West India Ixiands. Attempts at insurrection from within, and attacks from without, have been equally repelled, and all overtures for its purchase ecornfully refused; and with all its maxeuvriog, wo believe the time is fur distant when the ban- ner of the stars and strip:s will be suffered to,wave over the forts of Cuba, aud slavery be perpctusted & poerfal commercial State, which boasts that Cad and fis institutions are the freest in the world. Horrists Derravity.—Yesterday morning, be tween 1 and 2 o'clock, the inhabitants in the vicini- ty of South and Broad streets were aroused from their slumbcrs and startled by the crics of murder, in a female voi-e. Two of the night watchmen on that beat, followed by a lieutenant of police, heard the cries, and started in search of the place from whence they iseued. They were directed by thé noise to the third story of a honae in a court running from South stieet, below Broad. On reacuing the rocm, 2 sightof the most horrible character was exposed to their view—as scene worthy of Ho garth’s best eifurta, exhibiting as it did che base- ness and depravity of human nature excited and stupified by intoxicating draugl la one corner of the room, upon a table, was stretched the corpse of a sweet looking {ofant that had died but @ few hours previous. Ju another part of the Toom two women beastly drunk were fighting, and stamating to tear the hair from cazu others’ head, One of the women was bleeding from a wound in- account, for certain og bemae whole amount to be deliveree on or before a’ desi date. to that date contractor notice that had abandoned the contract, mance of the contract, uutil the amount of contractor's liability should be ascertained by the difference in the cost of the articles ho was bound to deliver, and which his fallare rendered reececere ty rotchase of cfhore ot an igarcane | price —IFashington Star, aug. 2, rom te, i T:.e question of the annexstion of Cuba is g ow- the United States 110,000 tons; so that half the | Proper developement and security of the country. We | Case at | aRRReT AND COMMITTAL OF THE GUILTY FaBrY. {Frou the Philadelphia Peopeyl\ aniae, — 13} Aa took place last eveuiog hefore Aldermin Kenny, tu the case of James 0. Cullen and bid Peno—the latter charg'og the former with abi ing and cohsbiting with ber daughter, Isabella Pen», From the testimony elicited before the a. it appears that Cullen bad enticed Isabella her pote reeidence, in a small street running between Nivth and Tenth streets, below little Washiogton street, on last, and the distressed and half distracted m: ther had not been able to learn of ber whereabouts until Tuesday afternoon, when she accicentally met Cullen in the vicinity of Seventh and Murket streets, and with a resolution and de- termination wortby of all praise, she collared that - gentleman and com ellea bi unfortunate girl's house. The accused had beea in the babit of visiting the house, and the mother al- leges that be bad induced the dsnghter to accompa- ny bim to a boarding house in Walaut street, oear Fiont, wbere they have slept together for several nights past. =. ‘be + woman, in giving her evidence, appear- ed in the greatest agony of mind—ber countenance being constantly with a flood of tears. S-e is a poor widow woman, with eight small hildren, and had supported them all for ; ears pest from the bard earnings of the wash tub—and expres:ed to the Alcerman, as oly woman can express it, the foul cisgrace, infamy and thame which hai n Calica asked permission from che’ magistete’ to ‘allen a! ma, 0 moke bis statement in regard to the ir, which was granted, It was rather disconnected and con- fil ting. He eaid he bad picked up the girl ia the street, and after a short iuterview with her she told bim ti at ete bad bed @ quarrel with ber mother that afternoon, and would sot go home. He alle that be advised ber to go home, but sne refused. He then eaid he would procure a boarding house ‘for her and leave her alone. She demurred from this and refused to go to the boarding house unless he accompunied her. The accused, like a‘l other “‘nice yeung men,” under similar circumstances, at firet ) declined to do this, but finally, to ao ommodate her, | Went to a house in Walnut street, where he ‘ glept with ber that night, “but,” said the ac- | cared, raising his bands above his head, “so help | me, ee = no connection with her.’ A highly | je story. e accused works at coat making, and boards at No, 240 Market street, where he was taken into cus- tody by cfficers Seed, Wallace, and Esher. He is rather a fancy cbaracter- @ profasion of jet black hair, immerse whiskers, and s formidable moustache. He was dressed in a fancy blue cloth coat, drab parts, French boots,and a hat of the latest style. The officers, uvon examining his room, found that he bad prey up his moveables, robably for the purpose o! npn be trip to joston, Newport, or some other healthy location. Whea in the officers’ custody he was quite violent and when informed by tbe Alderman that he should commit bim in default of $1,000 bail, for a farther | bearing in the case, for the panne of bringing ap the keeper of the boarding he appe: in- dignant that a fanctionary should place so mach faith in the soft impeachment. Tsabella Peno is but seventeen years of age. She has auburn hair, light blne eyes, and an exceeding! pleasing countenance. The magistrate asked her She desirea to go home with her mother. She an- swered at first in the negative, but was subsequent induced to do ro. Mrs. Peno alleges that Cullen is a married man, and bas eeveral child:en. Drasonica, Murper.—A man named Taylor, of Windsor, near Muncie, Ia., a depraved and despe- rate map, who, some years since, murderei Dr. West, was last week complained of by half a dozen 100d citizers, for ‘heerlen § the liquor law in some one wupdred cases, for which he swore to have ven- geance. he Messenger says:—‘On Sabbath after- noon be started with one of these friends, Abijah Williams, a young man of this county, to go to the houre of Themas Ireland, another one of them, taking his rifle with him. On the way, they stopped at the house of Presley Dudley, another of them. After Eh pcie Bag da an hour, they started for Windsor, end on road passed throughs piece of thick brosbwood—in it they came to a path, snd on reaching the path Taylor stopned, and Williams, not susneceeg any dapger, passed on about a rod, ‘ked, “ ae Treland’s dog “Yea; apd remar' lere’s where was shot.” Taylor replied, and here is ey pa He shot him, giving him a mortal wound, and is now in custody. where I am MORITINE INTELLIGENCE. CLEARED. Steamship Crescent City, McGowan, New Orleans, MO berts, nerves Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, Ludlam & jearants. corti Marion, Foster, Charleston, Spofford, Tiles ton . Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, 8 L Mitchill. thip Wild Duck, Hamilton, San Francisco, Earl & Weed. ship Fagle, Hepburn, Mobile, Harbeck & Co. Ship Hompton, Brown, Antwerp, E D Hurlbat & Co. Bark Lucia (Tuscen), Jeasie, Tarragona, Aguire & Gal- wey. Trig Eivira, Peters, Boston, §now & Burgess. Brig Yrma (Col), Lezur, ‘Ciudad Bolivar, Moller & era. Schr R W Brown, Cofin, Wilmington, Dolner & Potter. Sehr Susan, Loring, Portland, S W Lewis. Sehr Gon John Cropper, Sparrqw, ‘Petersburg, Johnson lag bts Emily, Mankin, Wilmington, T OFroeman & Co. Schr Ellen Louisa, thompson, New Haven, master. Schr Anpa Louise (Brem), Koster, Manzamilo, W F Schmidt & Co. Sehr Julia Mf Halleck, Anderson, St Jago, Jas W El- Wea fertha Ivester, Bangor, F H Sandford. ‘c] las Burgess, Sylvester, ir, Sandford. “ Schr Chas Edmonston, Jonsom, Brandywine, Russell & ipnin, Schr Abbott Lawrence, Allen, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. Schr Oriana, Tuttle, Ricbmond, C H Pierson. Schr Ann Fliza (Br), Campbell, Hillsboro’, NB, Smith & Boynton. Schr Ann D, Hinton, Alexandria, Mott Bedell. a ad Kensington, Shrouds, St John’s itiver, Fla, A W fen. Schr D C Brooks, Hammond, Newark,\Wedleigh & Knox. Sebr Howard, Lovell, Boston, 8 W Lewis. a Soht Encbantross, Simpson, Savannah, McCready, Mott € Sehr Leade, Pears, Boston, J H Havens. jens A Randel, Paterson, Baltimore, Van Brunt & it. Sloop WH Brown, Halleck, Providence, master. Steamer [elawazc, Clark, Philadelphia, Sandford’s line Propeller Vulcan, Waitman, iphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. Steamship James Adger, Turner, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to Spofford. Tileston & Co. 10th inst, 5 30 PM, off capo Hat Shoals, paased steamship Kucxville, hevce for Eavannah. one Corwim (surveying), Creven, Norfolk, a re Ship Conatitution, Britton> Liv 27 days, with dee aad 604 passengers, Coistanoll Waters rin No #eRuip Mt Charles, Bowers, Hamburg, 26 dn mdse Bki arles, Bowers, , 26 Any and 22 pareengers, to WY Schmilt & Co. Sah 1, lat 40 90, You 5, exchanged slgaala with a shy, showing » ved -fgnaf with black X, supposed to be the ship Son ampton, from London for New York; 32 inat, off Sable Telane, caw clipper sap Star of Emptre, from —— for Ehip Loch Lamar (of Boston), Hichhorn, Cardiff, 61 days, with railroad iron and 7 passengers, to Corning. July 17, Int 38, lon 40, sew ship Flying Zephyr, from —— gt ase ; 2 oo. Ship St Denis, Follansbee, Havre, June 21, with mdre and $40 passengers, to Boyd & Hincken. Has had light W winds and calms the most of the passage. Ship Brandywine (of Brunswick), foerpren, Newport, F, 50 days. with railroad tron and 11 ser gers, to mas- tor. July 15, Ist 3981, lon 95 8, spoke brig J ¢ Andor- von, heneo for Oporto; July 23, let 4120, on 4) 82, sew ybaling scbr Louies, of Providence, stooring S. The B baa ght winds ond calms the entire passage = Caméen, Gadd, Ardrossan, 46 cays, with mise “thi Neate et Revo) p Ad C 0), Cox, Newport, W, 45 gars, eth roflroad from and 11 pr ancy 10 Motoait Lovejoy. Oth inst, lat 42 26, Jon 62 80, saw Br bri; Prince Albert, of London, steoring K, with her fore am maintopgallact masts struck; had two studingsaile fast~ ened togother for foretopaald, ata foro yard for 8 foretopeail yard; 6th inst, Int 42 16, lon 64 65, sa” « ship, showing a blue and white ‘s white ball in the Dice aad « red bail i the white, Eo rig Margaretta (Coen), Roofer, Promen, 60 days, with 108 passengers to Hemalngs, Maller & Gosling, coltlg “97m, Morgan, Pars, 26 days, with mdse, to uk Jorning & Co, ¥ | Brig Extra, Blanchera, St Ann’s Bay, Jam, July 13, | ent to Ree . Jones, Constantl- Sehr iy le (of vom), y | 29 i Sane fe ana tania, 00 ays, passed saree | July 2, with mdse, te FB Gager. Sehr Orient (Brem), Hane, 49 days, with | meee ent? Ovlttebs to & duly 28, on the Panks, ive thip, showing Dunham & Dimon’s sg. ' nal, steortng KE; 6th inst, Int 47 84, lon 65 44, spoke shi | Elva Owen, of Bath, frum Liverpool for Thalkimore, 42 out. { State, —— "Hear Bien eat + Bebe E Brainerd, Post, Portland. Ye arn Pengiman fener Panger, Oday se | Gebz Bolivar, Meabic, Baegoe, to conduct her to the | Steemships Al; ampton and Bremeo Richi 5 Ship Lydia, now in this city, 55¢ tous, 8 years Rh A mel gly Mop hor My ap pay “ Bark William, 281 tons, of Boston, about 7 yeors old, built at Demsasiocotta, was sold by auction at Boston, 11th inst., by Messrs H Garris & Co, for $5750 casa. DELI 'HIA, PHILADELPHIA, A ia, Teal, Richwood, Va: brigs Alevia, ' Tand; Mary A Chappell, Sweia, Boston; sonrs ‘Thatcher; Morietta Burr, Nickerson; Cora, rrett, Chae, and Florinda, Welden, Boston; Baker, Nantucket; Juniatta, Willard, Portlaod; | Belen, Eltis; Gen Wolfe, Burt, and Ocean Wave, ) Boston; Alexander M, Christie, Wareham; Boston, [ | Portland; H E Weston, \ialoy, Boston. Cid steamers Kennecee, Copea, NYork; City of Baker, Boston; schre ASA} ¢r, qi Price, Stephene, Boston; HE Weston, ane Joseph Turner, Merrick, Bangor; Marietta 4 son, Boston; 78, Hartford; Berry, NEesfore; Kedron, Hunter, Tarrytown; alex- ander M, Christie, Providence; Martha, Gray, Roxbary. started it; to throw overooard 30 tons or vt Apr ‘4 poner eee] On the 9th inet, ot F AM, strock on South Shoal of Nantucket, but at re napa tie the time light from the eastwi A Dnswastep Sup, steering W, name unknowa, under main course, Was seen 10th inst Gay Heai NE 16 miles, by the G C Gibbs, at New Bedford. : Bria Haak, late of Eastport, which wes stranded the couth Beech Jan 1, on che voyage from St Vomlaze for New York, was sunched Sth inst. Her carge was propel ye immediately after going ashore, and the stripped of spars, sails and rigging were sold for $300, toa 1m New Bedtora, where she was taken lor repairs. The hull, it appears, was little iojured. at Buenos Ayres for Boston, lost bew- sprit in the rivey Plata, and rvorived some other sight damage. ‘ibe cause of the damage is not stated. A Herm Bric on Scur, said to be from a Southern pest for New Bedford, with timber, with loss cd eee rudder, and otberwise damaged ly ‘beam, Sshore, was seen afternoon of 11th Lust, at aachor about two miles SW of Beaver Tail lightnouse. = ba a Chesapeake Bay wilt Masters of veovels naviga’ 7 serve that anew Beacon Light bas been placed on ler’s Point Flats, Patapsco Kiver, at the site of Fort roll. The light is 3 of a mise from NE of the nel, and may Le seen from a distance of 10 or 12 Fires Whatemen. At St Helena 84 ult, Noble, Nichols, SH, —— bbls ofl. Sid from Guam Feb 18, Phillippe Delanove, Pieros, 700 bbls; Murch 6, Alice Frazier, Taber, NB, 1900; Oth, Active, Morrison, do 600 sp; 9th, Gen! Cart- TPs, SH, 190 ep 400 wh; Meteor, Dexter, Mystic, 608 bbis; 17th, Vineyard. Fisher, Edgartown, 80 sp; 10th, Antelope, Potter, Newport, 1600; z0th, Bengal, Bogen, NL, clean; 220, Jireh Swift, Earl, NB, 30 ep; 24th, an clean; 26th, y NB, not ce- 1ed; 26th, Condor, Kempton, do, 66 ap; Ap 8, N 3 Per- 8, Allyn,’ NL, clean; 4th,JK Donnell, Charry, clean; 6th, N P \allmadge, Edwards, Cola Spring, act re- Parte Delta, Weeks, Greenport, do; 10th, Mioerva yynolds, NB, do; 12tt , Nauti Ba; Pa Al +] ard, Graham, Greenport, 275 bbis; 17th, er, NB, 75 ap; Lexington, Brook, the above vessels watered, and were supplied &o. Of and March 10 (without ancho: Emplre, by pWoealand, inh, Milton, Jooee, 0, not reported; 20th, Cleone, Shermun, do de; 5 , Hayden, do do; Rambler, Porter, Naa- April Alsiamna, Copgesbell, Nostuctt, : ipril 8, jantucket Sowle, ‘Warren, 690 ob 5 bd to Ochotsk. Heard from July 10, Monterey, of Nantucket; had jast taken three sp whales which would make abuut 60 betes took 25 sp on the 4th; would cruise till aug 20. visu’ Bees ghia Tar West, from NOrloans for Havre, Aug 1, lat La Ship Judith, Brown, from Boston for Now Osleans, 6h inst, iat 86 31, lon 67 59 Ship Denmark, from New Orleans for Bordeaux, wee seen 6th inst, lat 37 23, lon 67 69. Foreign Ports, Banucps—Signalled off the harbor July 30, Br sche Reinceer, Hi hence, bound in. Arr 23d Br schr Barf Dundopald, Young, hence. Sid 20th brig Wiayaw, Haa- cock, NYork. PaRa—In port July 16 brigs Sami Freach, Brown, aad WD Miller, Barnaby, for NYork 2 ‘anys; Macy Emly, wpe, une. 8 Anw’a Bay, Ja—Sid July 18, bark Gertrude, of Bath, for London; left no Am veseel in port. Vatraraiso—Arr June 25 ship sea Witch, Fraser, Oe- quimbo for NYork, leaking. ALBANY—Arr Aug 11 schrs Orion, Holt, Ndaven; Montane, West, Boston; Oliver, Bearse, do; sloo B Holmes, Hammond, Fail River. Cid schr D T SORDEC ANDREA Arr A\ 10 brig Sarah Vi aad; A—. ug rah Vose, Portt: echr Volant, NYork. : BOSTON— Arr Aug. 11 steamer Osprey, Fonlsine, Phil- adelphia; ships Lady Franklin, Smith, Calcutta April 18, St Helens 84 ult ; Jobn W. White, Soow, New Orleamat Harrisburg, Mathews, Philadelpnia; barks Recovery (Br), Woodward, Cadiz, Juve 11; St, Jogo, Marstracd, Londes: June 15; Wyandotte, Bryant, Bonaire, 28d ult’: achre, Forest, Baker, Baltimore; Lucallas, Gopkias, Philutel- phis. Telegraphed—Ship Marion, from New Orieans. “on fo ne “Adams, Merry Mobile; brige ms, man, Mobile; Franconia, Lewis, St. Marys, Ga.; Jno. M. ha cs nena gent, Philadelphia; Empire, Kelly, do.; schra E Nicker- son, Nickerson, Richmond; Lewis, Tha; er, Philadelphia; Isis’ (of Boston, late of New York,) Chase, do; Eden Herbert, Nickerson, do.; A. Hi do.; Look, 40.; Alert, Hall, 40.: Boston, Kelly, New’ York. Sid. ship’ Tsar; barques Sarah Ann, Justice Story, Eik; brig Panama. BRISTOL—Arr Aug 10 sebr Gazelle, Verguasn, Provi- denee'for NYork. Sid 11th, schra Gazelle, Somers, Phi- Jadelphia; Urbana, Liseomb, and Minorva, Beckwith, ‘orl BATH—Arr Aug 10 bark Golden Age, Garrick, Sevan DIGHTON—Arr Aug § schrs Mary Anna, Somers; Jos Fifeld, Worth; John Rogers, Shropshire; Ann C Baker, Champion; and Boston, Corson, Philsdalphia; sloop Home, Port Even. Sid $th, achr Gen Worth, Bart, Phi- elphia TALL RIVER—Sl4 Aug 11 achrs Sarah B James, James, Algyandria; Dermark, Brighton, Albany. DINER—Arr Aug 6 schr Marcia, Philadedphia; Governor, New York. HOLMES’ HOLE~Arr Ang 9, PM, schrs Amazoe, Pieree, Morris river, Del, for Sandwich. ld schra Inde- pendence, Southerner, Mount Vernon. Arr 10th, brige Velasco, Dillingham, Norf. Ik for Boe- ij, Romer ireatatas eh nd, n, for New: 5 schra Nichols: 5 f Stapleford; Wise Feeneur more; Van Buren, Barter; er, Barter, ani Anm Means, Philadelphia for Boston; Julia & Mary, Hardy, bs sarin for Portsmouth; steamer Petrel, Boston tor Arr 11th, scbr Mayflower, Williams, vilence. In pcrt 1i AM, wind NE, barke E chr Duvall; brign Movtague, Gen we Br operts, Abe Well Ee Dunton’ 6 nt haan) ene Gassabess, To- an Q 1080 mab, Amazon, Pros et, H May, Hizs Frances, Van Ba- rep, Yeader, Ann, Julis & Mary, Timoleon, Mayftower; steamer Potrel. . JACKEONVILLF—Arr 21th ult brig WH Parks, Web- , Beth ult. chee Alpine,” Philadclpnls ; int Lencrotae vit_ echrs ; Hooper, Beth, sian - ioe In port Ist Inet bark Franklia, Cook, for Boston; brign Rebecea Francis, and W H Parks, do; F W Hora, Kenne- bork; echrs AH Holl, Bath, Mo; Gazelle, Domarara; Ma- darnecar, New York. LINCOLN VILLE—Arr Aug 3 schr Abby Weld, Batlook, Philadel; 7 (Cm ur Avg 9 sehr Thomas Potter, Clerk, Phila- ne OEM ArK—A 13 rchr Romp, VerriM, Eastport. PWARK—Arr Ve £10 sch = ine land. . NEW a 10 aoep Hieet Albany NEW LONDON—Arr Aug Sid sebra 8 NANTUCKET— Arr ise Crowelt, Albany for Boston; ; Pavgpecett, PVORAL AND er Ang 9 bark Aborian, lke, Marfa, LA er A ty schr Adriana, Sweotzer, Phila- ‘via Havana 234 uk; delpbia. KOVIDENCE—Ars Avg 13 », Bayle, Koxport; Pin Pratt, Martiord Honesty, Wilson, we; ne nan River, rater "Reoay, Hind, NYork. RICAM@RD— Arz Aug 10 ship Athoas, Plurner, ‘Air ay City Point—Ship Wan Patton, Micott, Philadel PERTOR CH fale Bt trig Zenod Swroettend, (CwatWe:ton;24, aches John Adams, Buckmiaster, Norfolick by merry En W Porter, Ropes, Gambia EM, Au ’O1 2A ult; youre Eten Bush, and R J Mercer, Phiisdolplain; E, K Enow, New York. WARKHAM—Arr Avg 4 echrs Franklin Plerco,and Peterkin, New York; 6h E fen bad do. 34 schta Jano, New York ; 4th, Mayflower, delphia it , Al ; Alowander M Gardiner Pike, Philedeiphia: Barab, New York; 10th, Vim Cronfert, Thiletotnndas echre Wapptand, Alem J @gia; dcopauin Yieres, Now june. < hime, raf crit