The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1854, Page 8

wn : © Vistters on che Milt Repost ot the Boara Mirrary 4 ‘The Board fV examina b emy Rave per» formed the @ sad reaps tfatly submit the upow the various toplos referred to iv stves: ; The board tise ple-sure iv stating that every fa- eflity was afforded by che supe lutea teat aad other officers of the tus tution to eoable tiem to dixenarge the ust covtides ts team, Every departmvat of the acacemy wus subuntt-o 10 their 1n-pectioa, aud J species of tsforwution necessary ta + Correct understandi g ofits pr ictical operation was prompt | dy and cheerfully turni-ie d Aller a very carefa, «x sminucion of toe coarse of Instruction preserited Ly exinting reauiations, the | Doard wus deeply im) ree) with the wisdom of those by whom teats stow wa- devised. It is diffl- ‘CUlt 0 CONCEIVE OLS More ver ect ia 1% general ar Tapgement. Tre same wisvom is displayed in she @istribation of studies amoung the ‘aiferens classes. | Babjects of iovestizstion, at tir-t® comparatively simvie, become gradual ym '¢ complicate: as the stavent approaches tue seruiratoa of thet course whe b the bovors uf toe ac sd-ay are coafe Ted apoR » Lach stepteken in that course sheds light 0 the su ceeding ove ; ‘hus the patn, which, ander sytem lee peri-c , woaid be obscure, ts made Plaw, ued di tes apparently formdable ae easily surmous The examination of thy cadeta, in the presence «the board, trom day t- day, wile 1: strengtheaed J coepyietion »@ base ex reseed 10 respect tp the acre of studies, aff-ided sbuodaut evidense that Action War as perfeot as could well cre testy ty #hi h tne cadet is subjected, under the plan ww adeyted, precludes tae posak | bibty of eubstituth, * we dedarsioas of reason | the ¢ efforts of wens Cie resule of these | examivattons were yeoeraly quite satisfactory, forvistivg pot onty ratistlaccory evideace of tie dligene of we co aet-, bus of the die tinguivbed ability of torir fustructors, aad of | thiic okill and judgment tn iupar ing knowledge to the youths comm ed w thei cuarge. To this conn Xion, the Hoard cavuot withhold the exp ession of their odin ation ty essing the pw Hence and imour isiit of che men to wom | the resvooribie trast of teaching is confided. Ma- | taal confidence aud kindly -ynpath os ox: between Prote--Or aud student, - iho Mopar iog the autho rity of the former, or i du ia tals expsctstions on the part of the Jattr. Uhy exin ance oft sash reta- tions is s:0wn net to be to mpauble withethe Bigher (Isims of jas'tee, or in the eaorcement of the most rizid der Ime. Jose: tion ip the varivux arm- of the services is tang) t theoretisaly uud practically, The officers introsted wit the duty of i+ ruction iutois de- partment oave exhibio qualid atioas of a bigh order Tee preomon and avcuracy with which Mav@uvres were executed in the teld commanded fhe rdmiration ot the ourd. It is amotrg the dis- linguishing exceli-n tex of the Military Academy that the best soi utii ;education aud bi guest mental eultare is combi ed «ish these moealy exercises, | whie. impart viger to t © cov tituuon, and thus se cure fo the stud nt thar bdily exdtu, -tceagih, and activity, Ko essential to t'e profession of ara. According to eX sting relations, the asai-taot aod acleg uBri-tapt professors or detaled from tao “rors; apd the board regard ot ax eaiventy im- portant that wheo cesguaced for tie performauce of that duty at the cv neoment of the academi year, theic services shoald be s+ uced to the instita- tion at least opti its cus-, Che board are aware that the public exigen 1e4 may demaag the servives Of *bese officers iv other flelos of duty, but the rea- sons upon which this recommendation is founded, are #0 obvious and cogetit as tu ommend it to the ad ption of the goveruwens, Tmwmediately curuected with the course of in- struction is a subj-cs tv woich tue bourd beg leave to invite, in a epecial wanuer, tue attention of the Secretary of War. By the existing regulatioos, young men are per- mitted to bevome memosrs of tie insticusion after having attained the uge of sixteen years, Toe hvstory of the acasemy, aud tue adsmeat of those Whose experence gives forve to their opinions, prove very conclusively that la mavy instances young geutlemen who eater at that ony ageae hot prepared to maser the .omplicated sudjects conetitating the firs: year’s goureg, The conse po pected Recesearv'y Cisastrous tu the prospects of macy meritorious yousus. Cher failure to atwain the sterdard exacwa bd. the cxulations of the acade: ud to grapple -ucceasfally wich the com: te which eogege the attention during year’s ae: vit, ariwes in many instances eXcecoing!y detective educatioa, ‘Toe intchectoal powers never having been oulti- vated, mais nadeveloped; and thus, for the want Of that pievicus me tal, discipi ne so neeessar to success, tie boyes of both pa ent and chitd ars aften crusted. Twor-medi-s have brea suggested for this great evil: Furst, by requiriug a pigber staad- ard toan that now preecrivrd as 4 preroquisite to adiwinsion, Bocondiy, by eatendiug the course of studice throngd a perwd of five instead of four years. The adoption of this .bn just sugyested fs lixble to the & rious objection, tha: 4 considerable proportion of the csdete are relo tea trom hx‘ large aad oigaly rea; ectab¢ Class Whom purevtscaonot command the Means Lecessary to quality toem for admiasiun auder the proposed regulative ; tous.an invidious distinction wou d be created, and the beceté of the institution would, toa greatextent, be confiaed to tie more fortanute, who-e parents ure ins condition to ft them for the prelimigury ¢xsmination. S ould the the term of rervive be extended to fire years, it is Ddelieved that the difficulties whica beset the path of many icteresting Young men would be rem ved. The saljects embracec fi the first year’s course ehould be of a cha a ter to d's ipiluo “he mind, aod pre;-are it for the investiution of thoze of & more complicated mature. Ocher advantages would re- sult trom the p an now p-vposd, and which deserve hotive. Instruction might, with great advantage, be given in bistory, clocution, and compvsition, without tasking too severely tie physical or inental powers of the student. ‘The boar 1 regret to find t at the study of history is not aud cannot be emb«sced in tio Course of in struction. Thus, whve the sclensific and military educstion of the cadet is very complete, he enters the army with vo other koowledye of history than may buve beeu a yuired before ma connexion #ith the scademy. An evils giariog auc palpable can uly find. a remedy by tne advption of tne recom: menéation now proposed. While the board wore impressed with the thorough and accu/ate kn wledg- geacraily cxbibited in the exact sciences, the vevewity of requiciog instruc tion im Gocation was quie meniiest. Ia many instance’, there wus the anven e of that facility of expression, wou acy of style and clearness of pro- nuveiation, which cau only be acquired by exactun; @ moe extenced o urse of instruction in Raglial Studi-e, ana meting Composition and elocution part of t © course of instruction. ‘The duties of the actin pipet kena are of a highly impurtact acd responsible nature. The | selection of these officers i- suggested by the ability they bave displayed in the several whes of | An eXthat os to make it quite impossible for these gentiemen, witt the m st emct economy, to live io a manuer beticting tavic st ‘The beat Energies of the profeasors whoa d, aa in: ced ave, gives to the g verumevt, aod ia retara the eminent geptiemen to wawm had been Gvatided ® trust calling for the exercire of the nighest quali ‘ties of mind and heart should re wive % compensa- tion propor uoved to the 1e~po sibilities cast apo them. The vre-sa e of pecnol ry emb.rrassaeat should not be feit by those woo ae called apoa to discharge cuties of % vuture se doiivate aad ‘ub ori: our, While on this -ubject, the board earneatiy recommend @ small ap ropriation of five hav ired dollars with a view t& the ita or vementof the qaar- ters assigneo to the vrotesso 5. Tors amount, ia addition to twat pow in the treasury, and appilcable to this ot ject, will be sufficient to reader the profes- sors and Udeir fawities comparatively comfortable. Appropristions are also uece-say for quarters for the wert. rivus avd avle offi ers, having families, who vow dischs:ge imp -rtent fuu ti ona at tne aca. demy. Withdrawn fom te ordsoar, duties of treir pro'essien, apple provision should be made for their ccmfort ard that of their families. The board bave as ertaiued that at some seasons of the sear the supply wf water 18 inadequate, sod recommen? tat appropriation be made to remedy the inconvenience. Tbe board also con-ur with the views of the com- mittee on poli © ic respect to be importance of yra- viding scoitional quar'ers for tho-e offies who have rooms assigned to them in the cadet barracks, The inconveviences resul'iug from the exiatiag state of things demacd a prompt .eme ‘y at tae haads of the governwent. The attention of the bourd was drawn to the con- Gition of the nos ital p evided for the cadets aad troops stati ped at the Academy, Wale tne hoe pital provited for tne enlisted «eu is ia every re- spect -omfurtable, toat provided for the cadets is | Joly at Ciuded Vio in the cepartnent of Ca- Lot 60 completes in its arrangements as c mid be de- sired. The aj-proprisnion alre dy made, we ate in- jormed by the ci-tiogut-hed geotlemea now in charge, will render itauffi lenty amamodions, Toe wecs, however, shouid be imnedutety providet h new furniture, What remains of the old is unfit for uee. An sppropriation of four hundred Collara is all that is pecersary to accomplish this desirable ohient, Special ate ntton in directed to the manner ia which attendan’s are provided. Tae Stead of relying upoo the laborers of the garrison, Ten sboulo be enlisted tor that arti :olar service. Care should bs taken iu thei: selection, aad eve proper ve held out t» secare tacir servives, fer experience of the operations of the Militar Academy shull have titted them for the duties inci- dent toa bos ital, Fora more minute and exteaded view, we ber | leave to efor to the several rap rts of the commit: tees berewitn transmitted. They convey valuable informati n in relation to the various topics to which the attention of the board 1s directed in your | letter of instructions. Tne board avail themselves cf the op: ortunity pow prereuted of expressing their prof und couvictiou of the great value of the Military Academy, and commend it to tae liberal support of the government. While a rigid ecoawmy stould covtrol the action of Cougress in respect to appropriations, they earnestly trust taat no mis- taken wews on this subject will retard its advance- ment, until it shalt attai- that standard of perfection worthy of the great nation ky which ic is fostered, At no former perio of its bisto:y has it presented stronger claims to the coufidenve aud affe tion of fined to pap the American ; eople, The board cannot bearing testimony to the eminent qualitications | areanno pnced, the superintendent for the honorable and distinguish. | ed post assignes lym by tre goverament—services cons: icuous in the tield, and, when our couitry was engaged in a war wi ba foreige uation, have Lost none of their lustre in the exalted position he so wortbily fills. The board desire, also, to record the high sense they entortein of the zeal, ability, avd energy dis | imporvation of arms and manitions of war by the | port of Vera Craz and along tho nortrera frontiers. |. Another has been issued authorizing the free ployed by the learned gentlemen who have been 11a: ed at the head of the severs! de sartmenta of the Acacemy. Totvem,in a great degree, ig due its Present o'evated character. Respectfa‘ly submitted, Cuanizs W.Wurrrce, Michigan, President of the Board. Suurnanp Onemens, Virginia, Secretary of the Board. Wittran C, Cuaske, New Hampsuire. Sauces J. Bayaap, New Jersey. Wiuuiam W. Lea, Tennessee. Joun Jarvin Monarson, Indiana. Soun 8. Hacks, linvis. Wixstow Tursga, Missouri. L. B. Lvoxim, arkansas, Ricnaxp De Trevitux, South Carolina. H. M. Kinzgy, Texas, Gongs Hourzsecker, Delaware. Sonn B. Hanon, Califo’ nia. L. B. Dickexaon, Keutucky. Rorgrt Auiys, Rhode Island. Hon. Jarrgnson Davis, Secretary of War. Closing of a Caban Port. DeranrMent oF Srare, Wasnineton, Aug. 17, 1854. Information has been received from William H. Robertson, Esq., United “States acting Consal at Havana, that ti por of Santo Espiritu, or Zaza, in the islond of Cuba, will be closed to national an foreign commerce from the first of September proximo, apd wil thenceforwaid be used for the Coasting trade only. By another decree, the Captain General baa or dered a'l officers of the customa who have hereto- fore resiced in Trinidad de Cuba to remove .their offices to Casilda, which is the port of Trinidad. Iu.ygsé ov Jcper EoMonns.—We tolearn, 88 we do by a private letterfrom Dr. Dexter, that Judge Rénonds is seriously i) at tno residence of A. B. Hall, Esq., of West Roxbury, Mass., wnere he has been confined for some three or four weeks. We were aware toat the Judge was un well, and had g ne Eset to spend a few week with the view of regaining bis accustomed vigor, but we had not heard of this cerioos in isposition untii we received Dr, Dexter's note of the 9th inat’, aanounciag the fact. The professional services ui Dr. D. are still required at Roxbury, for, although the Jadge ia be- lieved to be slowlwimproviog, he is mot yet pre- sumed to be out of danger. We sincerely hope t at his convalesceice may be rapid and permaueat, and that he may soon be able to resume his pro- fessional engagements, and to contioue bis im. eof labors in behalf of tae great catise to whi b shas so freely consecrated his highest powors— Spiritaal Tuegraph. News rrom San Satvapvor—We find in our Mexican exchavges some later advices from the State of Sun Salvador. fhe commis-ion aopoinced to seek a new site for the city of Sao Salvador, de- strosed a short time since by an cartaquake, had selected tho plain of Santa Te:la, four leagaes dig Sant from the old site, and six leagues from the old port of Libertad. The entire population would re- | move tothe new city, which will, it is said, be in the midst of a beautiful country, and abundantly learnis § tanght as the Academy, and their sitill and tact as ios actors of youth. To roap the fal, ben- efits of the 8) etem which now prevails, it is easen- | thal that the srrvices of this clasa of officers should, | ae fur as ible, be secwed to the iaatitation— | ‘thus anitivg prac'icalexperiense to ackuow! ability. The assistan: protease now receive addi- | tioval compensation in consideration of the duties | a and the board perceive no reason | why game measure of justice should not be ex- | tended to officers hclding subordinate positions. Tue | boarc , tnerefure, earvestiy. recommend that provi- | siou be made for such increase of pay to actiag as- ets aut professors as may be deemed equitabls. Discipline, 80 necetsary to toe very existence of the acecemy, is enforced with firmness, and, a+ the board believe, with etrict impartiality. The peaal- ties consequent on a violstion of the code of laws prescribed for its goverument arc of a nature to se- cure obecience, while their tendency is not to de Brade the «noes, except, wdeed, after ated ad- monitions, bis disregard of daty and of obligati ns east apon hm when he becomes a member of the academy, renders his further coanexion vith it ia- consi-tent with its eafety and well being. Tho ox- treme penalty of expulsion is only euforced, how- ever, when the offence is of a cha acter so grave as demand ite execution. The bap -y fralte of tho — of dweipiine now in force may be seen ia mv yer spirit of subordinatioa, man'y bearing, entiemanly ment, so strikingly mast fested by the corye of cadets. - For an extended and #0 isfactory view of the fiscal affairs of the Academy, the board leave to refer to the vg thd of the committee on that sub- with the documents by which 1% is accompa After the most carefal and matare dolibera- tien, the board, with entire ana amity, recommend- an increase of of the vatets. - This re- mendation is of on the reasons Spt Nn Abat fopert; they are of a nature # conclusive @5 to render di-cussion unnecessary. Experience dias shown that, with the most rigid economy, the RY, law to the cadet is insufficient for z ay ‘ne result is, that when graduated he a If burdened with a debt he is not im con- dition to disonarge. In regulating the pay of the caced, precively sum should bo allowed as Wil clace ~ pie Proper economy, beyond the Seach of wa: bene gi have noticed with surprise the inequal- Sty w now existe in re: tto the of the Sra The professors of French anda ‘Sea ving, of t ae a a _ List dn ther semeire partments, tecelve a compea- @ation of whem ) While the other professors with are associated in the board, and the tn- infantry tactics, each receive $2,000 a of the impolicy of plactag the on vifferent footing in Bag 4 m, wit . entire cnafidens, that to the profescora of Freney | te 4) tecir Mas > | suppl.ed with pure water from the cascades of the neighboring hilie, Another earthquake was felt at Coyntepeque and in the neighvorhood, and « whirl wind had passed over the conntry, tearing dowa some fifty h uses. It is estimated tint the locust | bae destroyed one soventa part of the standing | crops in San Salvador—New Orleans Picayune, August 12. Ligvor iv Convecricu?.—The curious spectacle is expibited in Connecticut of the temperance mea voting for the sale of rum and the rum men voting inst it. The probibitory liqaor law in that State ws town agencies,as here, but does net make it obligatory on the towzs to appoint them and eupply them with liquor for medical and mechaar cal purposes. The opponents of the iaw, in order to make it un; lax, take the g-oand that if it is not right for individuala to soll, it la not right for the town. The temperancs folks, kaoving that a little of the “‘critter’’ 18 sometimes needed, and fear ing that total prohibition will react upon thc lax, for the agencies. In New Hagen aud Hactford, the electors bave voted down the agencies. in New London they have sustained them— Provi- dence Journal, Auguet 1. Axornga Asp Patriot Goxs—Jobn Ward, & soldier of the Revolution, oied at the residence of his ron, in Johnaoaburg, in thie couaty, on the 3d day of Jane last, 101 years and [9 one. Mr. Ward was born in Union, Massachusetts, May 15, 1753. In 1775 be entered the service of his coun 2 Captain Smith, at Belcher, Mass. fo served under an Lyman, at Boston, and was atthe battle Monmouth. About the year 1780 be married and sestled a+ Belcher, Maw.” Af- ter the close of the war he removed to Hebron, New York, and in 1801 moved, wita his young fami- ly, info Tc. urman’s Patent, tren 9 wilderness b¢ in; settied—now Jobnsonbarg—where be resided, ‘and brought ap & numetoas famfly, until bis desearo.— Glenn's Falls Repubtican. Howripee Accipext axp Deatu—On Saturday pA Nappa ab look, & little gicl about tea cars old, a dangbter of one of the belpers tn the Biackemith shop attached to the Hadson R'var Ratl- road, met with a horrible death, it ye gemeps the child, at mes! times, was in the going to meet its father on his way home from work. On | pone Ah rae J wheo on her way to meet him as usual, got on ths track. A iooom otive sndden- Jy came daabing along, and before she hid time to et out of the ler head ber legs and arms were «ut and broken manner. The ae the oe came slong and gazed upon the mingle bis ebi'd. wrapped in the cold arms of dea be he ter imegioe? (rau deevihed — 44 & most or, a8 ho an vy At as, | Mexican arms, are stated to have joined him. | sent frow the capital to Sonora, as taat de, artment | is threatened by the Count Roeusact. | by fumine, Way, was croshed down aad killed. | 94 was completely smasbed to pie es, watle | corpse of | of living st the Military academy has reoent- Pt increased to sa h | rived st Guay 5 Wn Inde this report without abel | of forty-six billed and | to the Connt which we | Bews from Mextoo, STATE OF THE OOUNTRA— PROGKESS OP THR REVOLT TION— DEFRST OT OOUnT BAOUSSEE DAB IUL+O -- | INDIAM DBPE*PATIONS—— arg una DBA WING ON NEW YORK POs THe SEVEN m1 ona (From the New Orteans Picayune avg |?) = Tho tases Ataten Sat cremate Oricrbs, Taos, ‘orbes commanding, ar at her wrarf yesterday mornivg, st 8 o'cloo’, having ieft Vera hy vo we Sth iret, at 10 A M, We have received by this arrival files of our Mexi- cap ex banges t» the 3d mst. from che cap ta, aad tb fo m Vera Cruz, The news w important as io dicating t @ state or the country, thugs from the strict control that the governmeut exercises orer the press, the partioulurs of the differeet move neats ere veryscauty. We extract the fullo viag from our eXchenges:— On the 15th of July last, Santa Anna grant-d to Don A. J. Atochs an exclusive witege for the construction «f & ra‘lroad and tel-graph fron El Paro, or from Presidio del Norte t» the port of Gvayamas,on the Guifof California Mr. Acochs is brund to form his compan: for building the -oad witbia one year, either in Mexioo or the Uoit-d Statee, to make t© survey und ran the line witbn two years, and to. finixh the road ithe twelve years from the time of runolug tne line, or in fact wit»in fifteen years from the grantiag ot toe privilege. No grants of land are made to “he road except such a6 may be noveseary for t1e roa iway aud stations, The political sitna*ion of the county te becoming daily more complicated, and rumos of the mt alarm vg “baracter to the government, to such & degrre that on the 29th ult. decree was iavued in the capital declariog that alt versons circulating false or slarmicg mews, or who abwald censure the acta of the govervment, sball be rested «+ a con- spirator, avd subjected to « flue of $200, with im: Prisovment for two months. A vew propunciamento was made or the 13th of Meaulipas, The insurgents proclaimed their adte- rion to the ptan of Geooral Alvarez, and were for‘i- fying the cits. General Well sent @ corps of 500 ten, with two pleces of a'tillery, against toem. Up to the 224 the insurgeus were in quiet posses sion of th city, Ox the Sist Jol C lonel Villalba, at. the hil's of Limon, in t e South, and re,orts having obtaiued a complete victory, capturing the'r artillery. a tion of their vrtpe aud borees. Severs! of the indir 'p: officere are seportes Killed, among whow is ‘olonel Villalba, Colonel Gower repots hauing captured the towa of Ccynea and taken twenty-nine prisoners All the officers engaged in tne affair at Lima hace been promoted ove g ade, snd Cot. Zuloaya, the com- marcer, has qeen created General of Brigase. We fin! in tne Mexican pape, no aeve of apy kind trom Acapulco, or from Gen. Aivarez- in Michoacan »lterpate advantages are revorted. The tro»ps of the government bad recaptured tno town cf Zitacuaro, spd the insurgents bad driven the government forces from Puerepero and Uraa ap. The Gove nor of Mi boacso bas pro lavosd laws of te mostevere kind against those who sboulo disturb public order, and several executions Poxala, in the State of Chiapas, had also nro- nonnced ip favor of Geo. Alvarez. Tue gove nmeut were about to attsck them. The Liario Ofitiu! bua a long Lat of active move- ments of troo. 6; but these seem to ke imortly con- er. Rongset ce Boulbon is announced as hiviog ac and it is stated that ce had visited Giv. ard offered t» reside in the country as a pesceable citizen, Many of the men who were in tne former expedition urcer his com- mod, and that afterwards went there t) join the The Unirersal an:ounces that tioopa were being A decree bas been issued, autho-izing the free importation of grain into Tabasco, which is menaced The Eco del Comercio, of the 5¢1. anronnces that on the evening of the 3d the Governor of Vera Cruz rece ved the following telegraphic despatch from the Mister of War:— Muxico, Angust 8, 1864.—The Count Raousset de Boul- ay who landed lately at Guaymas, ia order to put bim- Mf at the head of toe French citizens there which had been enli-ted to serve in our army, ond with woieh he rebelled, has been defaated by Gevoral Yanez on the 18th ult., when he surrenderei’ with two hundred of bie countrymen, after @ con bat < two hours, and the loss woun 5 From this despatch, and from the advices relative published in our last eve- ning’s paper, it is evi ient there has been treachery somewhere. The Eco diatinctly char.es it upon the Count, stating that he had “committed treason to the gcrennen, and to the country in whose servi e be bad eptered,” but tne known character of that country avd Cs Bment indaver us to euspend our jue gment until we shell recetve fullec acc ante frcm como Jess prejudiced source. The Indiacs are committing their depredation? throughont the States of the borthen f ontier. Aa occasional grax diloquent ac*ount of their deteat and utte’ exte: mination is publisnea; bas they seem to bave numerous jives, for they reappear at eome place not fur distant from the scese of their anni iladon. A letter from Chibuabua gives the fullowiag sad picture of its congition:— The country is devastated, the croos destroyed, the es. tates ruined and lost, therds and ficeks are the of the Invian, and a thourand dangers pe.il the life of man ‘The renchos and bacienuss find no asistaoce from the towne, and misery, terror, and desolation are slowly peretiating on all sides. A decree has been issued by tho suasreme govera- ment declaring that all males between the ages of ten and fifty years must arm themselves for the Gefence of their families aud the country. Farm servants must be mounted and armed af the ex: } pense of their maste a. In the States of Durango and Zacatecas great alarm had been caused by the appeayance of la: and wellarmed bands of savages. Ia one of encounters the troopa were defeated with conside- rabie slaughter, and the official account states that the Iocians were alf armed with rifles, and that they fired and mancavred so well that the officer has n> d ubt they were commanded by Americaus. In proof of this fact he states tuat many of ois meo “were wounded in the region of tne heart.” The town of Copsicala in Ctapas was almost entirely destroyed by fire a short time slove—seven" ty seven bouses were consumed, Famine is threaten: ing the upbappy people of that aepartment, and toe pipers already record deaths from hunger. ‘be locust ccutinues its ravages throaghout toat porticn of Mexie>, It is stated that a company bas been formed b; six gentlemen in California, with a caoital of $50,000, for the purpose of pumping out und qorking the Tajo mine, in the State of Sinaloa. It was former! worked by Spaniards, and is reported to have al- woys been very rich in yield, but was abandoned during the war of independence, and bas not been worked sizce. Some one having plaved on the army list the name of Sauta Anra with the title of Cup:ain Ge peral, the Preaident issued a special order to the Minister of War, ordering it to be cracea, ani “ Ge- neral of Division” substituted. The President states that be returned to Mexico peal to save, aad speaka of bie services in the war of independence. Orders of the most contradi t » Pappa bent ge continually issued. On one day it is ordered ail devwerters from the army, who shall p-esent them selves before the 23d September, shail be pardoned; on another, prisoners of war, and even civilians, are ordered to be shot. A sergeant bad been snot at Vera Cruz for incit- ing the soldiers to rebellion, and at Michocaa a per son who had been secretary to one of the insurgent leaders met the same fate. The Sigie states that Senta Anne had negotiated drafts for ove miltion of dollais on New York, at2 per cent premium. Advices from Merida to the 5th of July had been receives. The war with the Iadians conttaued, and the government a gd ha¢ met with ceveral dis asters. A corps of 360 men bad been sont to attack the besdqnarters of the Indtans at Chan Savta Cruz. fhe Indians fied, and the thiraty troops on reaching the well drank beartily of the water. Very eooatne entive command was seized with colic 3 While in this state they were attack sd by the Indians, who died in the woods, ard @ portionesca ed Two colonels, Kull and Vergara, are reported to have died in the a i ¢ Indians were : ca Seniovs RawRoap. Adcroext—O ie tocka were rolied down aod f F pe met yo Rad Berek ag a eg seve rds, At F f » by Me: Of the road is seventy-five feet 20 the mile | Pettigrew. pot ‘ to ons Weteloenee nt Where th's shocking wfair occurred. The engineer | Governer}angdon of 1100 tons Old rot wee the obstruction catty se wan nee ete te | At Pbiladelpbia 17% lost, from Mr Joba K Gammitt’s yord, a new and beautiful «' opellsr schooner rig the traio. He reversed the and re 1 at bis post, pettiog injured ‘The ea, launched in sdmiradle style. The vaseni, wnich fireman, & man named Wi Nanosly W) toma bord tanta eet 54 fort bata sai views | Was inatenty killed. The en; & new ono hold, and is named after ite enter, b Hider, the William Overton, whi-h cect ota oe Ciel a jou K Eamenitt,” he ts intwnted for the coribns wee od ae Seen an te Oe tea, and will ply between Puerto Caceilo and Lagaayra. examined, but no. proof has been elicited saffistont Bleraia Marine Corresyendencs. | to cause their detention. PHILADELHHIA, Ang 18, 4 P M—arr darks Aaron J — Harvey, Baroes, Port an Prince; Ti Nobre, Maracaib; Vi ie bald that bere arr wad rehrs Lucy Rob neon, Goodsell, No« Haven, Joba Harris, tla ce bef bo Rar Pontiacs | Wettbanye Crete J © Curtis Yor: ee OST RET OE ee eee REE Ere ope rye are fesse Bt ‘Wountamabuarg Oty Intettigenee, ‘Tax Fatal ACIDEDT no U'Brien was she une the chile who was run over and Billed by aa sack OF Tiuredas eveoing Corser Hanford held «t aon, nad Pastas pepper Tok tah we. racist Tae + alan exoverste” the Oriver, alexand-r Doborty, “9 * Dieme and bm was disvharged trow custady. kines County Hoerrta: —heport for the week ening Atreupr aT Mugpen—A fonl attempt to daatroy @ young girl uamed Sasa Ano Pier oot, by drowa- ing, Wax made op Sunday eveoing. aba ea miles below North Berd, oy » young man nsmad W Iliwns, They were walking together ou the bavk of the river, when th+y came to a spot sbere tne bank in some ten feet above the water, which at that print is werersliy ve y dee. Suddeaty diverting her attention, be gave her @ violent push, and abe fell beadlor g nto the stream. She was ca sled by the curient some twenty feet inte aro! water, when her foveame att:acted the notice of a negr> on tie Kea tucky side, @ho put off in a skiff and /eacned her, The scounarel who attem ted thts disbslioa out- rage ba heen boarsiug at her father's soa-e for the vast three weeks, aud, it is sarc, had made sn foeff ctun] attempt @ engross the affeotivus of the young lady, who, nowever, is s*ortly to be ma ried Wapnutre, Jealousy wax t eref irs and wbtediy the cawe. As be onld not grap the treraure ni n- eelf, be had determined none other snould possess it Cincinnati Angutrer, Aug. 16. John Meban. the man who was arrested in Cinctanati on sua, l 100 of bein. conce:red iv toe murder of Patrisk McGil), bux been vischarg d fom ouctoly, there being po testimony against bin John Cempbell a farmer of Cedar coantv, Iowa, took etrycbrine and tilled bimuelf, becuase be coulda’t get she barvest help he wanted. Siace Sas-«. sug 18 —Reported by Ken & Tayfor.— 1000 Penns 5’, 863; 4100 Reating RR 600 Wilmington RR'6’s, 87; 600 Cam & Am RR 6 '88, 864; 20 wheres Prone KR’, $4: 80 cnuvi Nav pref, 80; 50 Readiog RK, 8'% ; :00 Lehigh Zine, 14; OBers of tins 1/3; 1 Philadelphia Bank, 124’ Be- tween Boarde—lW0 shares ending UR. 817%; 10 Littie seb sik, bs, 48 200 Lehigh Zinc, 1% Second Boord—$14'0 City RR 6's N Penna issue, 8044; 400 Bebuy! Nav 6's 'n2. 743¢; 1000 Wil ntagton RR 6's, 87; 1” © Lorg Ieinnd Bonds, 2 days, #43¢. 20 shares Penas | RR, 44; 10 Commercial Bonk, 60; 1Girerd Bank, 12. 200 abe Labigh Zine, 134; 18 Reaalag i steudy. -Havre.... .....Aug -Haveus& NO Ang 28 -Asptinwall......-ept 6 ear All packages : ndleliersintended for the New Yous Higarp shouts be scaled. * Port of Sew Vors, August 18, 1804, CLEARE}. Steamship Atlantic, West, Liverpool, E K Col'ins tbip Venoalia, Richardson, Havre, W Whitlock, Jr ae pr ag rad (Ham), Hewer, Manzanillo, E Bech & bari ‘Ebip antelope, Mooers, San Franeloo, Harbeck & Co. Ship Hartford, Clopy, savanoah, Duntsm & Dimon ; ed Wise Awake, Tariton, City Point, diften & Iron- sides. 4 Bat George (Oiden), Thell, Bremen, Heaninge, Maller ovling c Bark Hobenstauffen (Brem), Poppe, Bremen, Poppe & ‘0. Bark R Coben (Brem), Baller, Bromen, Poppe & Co Bark Elizabeth (Brem), Kuiken, Baltimore, J G Bech- tel. Brig Minorca (Br), Tose, Iuyan, E. J B Gazer & Co Ene [ollandes Cuean)" fan Houten, Havana, WF Scbwii1 & Oo. < Bug Bonita, Sbasford, Rio Janciro, M M Freeman & oO Brig Falmcuth, Hatch, Nierro Leone brig W Hepear, Naron, Philadelphia, Nesmith & Sons Brig Eow Lind Buekmaa, Boston, J Nurton, Jr. Brig Joveub, Burton, Boston, White & Duncan. rebr Cruz 8d (Port), -alyado, Oporto, Dupuy & Leal. saree Ferguson, Farren, St Domingo, Joba-on & be + Schr Mores Wariog, stone, Aranses Bay, J B Sardy. Schr Lebonnaire (Br). Lockhart, Windsor, D R DeWolf. Schr Selly Bacger, U'Nlell Darien fcbr Alte Trimmove, Wilulogton E ‘ Powell oe. Jovepbine, Dissveway, Baltimore, Johnson & een. Schr Elira Catt erine, Tribles, Hartford, J H Havens. Schr } uason, Gladwin. Hartfura. master Sloop Mar a Louirs, Bennett, Fat! River, master. Steamer Lee:.st Point, Layiew, Baltimore, Parker Vein Steamship Company. Steawsbip Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah, 65 hours,with miso vid peseengers,to>L witchli aug 18, off the ape: of Delaware, passed bog Northman, from Savannsh Sip Ms Frac, Warner, London, and P, chip Margerct Evans, Warner, and Porte- month, i oon wih mdse and 360 passengers, to Grin sell Morgan & Wiley. Hac light westerly winds. Had three cesths. hip Victoria, Champion, Tandon, July 4, with mise and 40) pestogers, 10 John Giswold. Aug 4 on Green Bepke, eaw echt Charlot'e L Morgan, of Beverly, with 6000 fisb. thip Edward Stanley (of Waldoborn’), Robbinsoa, Liverpool, 64 cays with 507 pasrengere, to D Ogden Had ‘20 ceatbs on the pasnage Ship Der Jupge (Ham), Gustav, Meyer, Shields, 66 daye. wich coal, to order Ship Faonle Fisher (Br), Edwards, Cardiff, 40 days, with ralzoad iron, to order. Bark D RDeWolf (Br), Coombs, Palermo, 80 days, with frvit, toD KR DeWolf, July 6, off Kuyal, apoke bark Splendid: from Leghern tur Bostne Pash Archime-es (of Yarmouth) Mitcbell, Hamburg, of days, with mcse ani 145 passengert to Boch & Kua: arot Bork Segille (Dutch) Baker, amsterdam, 69 days,with mndee anc 8 passengers, ty Funch & Wein Brig Sarah (Br), Awning, Cardiff, 44 days, with ratlroad ie avait (of East Brown, “lerra Leone, 37 Avalia (of rt), n, “erra tage vt tec, tad aden ech (of Eastvort), Brown, Para 26 days, with india ruvder, toJ A Macbad> aug6 lat 25 86. Jon 64 09, spoke brig Sophia, trum Wilmington, 10 eg, a ig Boltvar with | ides, 10 Brig Flora (of Baltimore), Hubbard, Arecibo, PR, 14 days, with suger, to Moller & Rie a sehr Joba G White, McCulloch, St Domingo City, Aug 1, with mabegen: . &e, to Mattland, Puelps & Co.’ Sy); 2; let 28 12 > tb 48) spoke ——— Laproney, Brower, from Kiva for Baltimore; supplied her with prorinions Sebr J Ireland, Ireians, Attaxapas, 18 dayr, with oar, to Crosby & -ackett. Aug 10, Int 26 10, lon 79 82, apone bark FE Wiliams, trom N: w Orleans for Francs. Sebr . manda Rose Rory sion for Boston. Sepr Suran & Mary, -tiin, mn for albany. Sehr J anson. Pattie, New Haven. Schr Mi Gavendy, Pur’land, Ct Sebr JC Mott, hiarkbam, Rondout for Boston. BELOW. Rark Miltord. from New Orleans. Brie Swift (Br), Boye, from Caraiff, July 5, with rail- ro0ed iren Brig laatella Reod, Cheesman, from Port au Princes. Also, one ship, one bark. and one brig, uoknowa. SsILED Clipper ehip Antelope, Ssn Francisco. Wind at sunrise, NE; meridian, sunset, do Sbip John Meigs, 356 New Bedford, wis sold st ration to Mesars swift & Kelley, of that city for i Three quertera of abip Nevigator, of Nantucket. bas been toe company at and wili be fitted for whaling. Lavncuxp—At Bath 12th inst. by Messrs Jenks & Hard- ing, & beautiful bard of 350 tons called the Samuel Ver. ritt, owned by Mesars xem! & Isaac Merritt, and otners, and for the California trate At Kittery, Me, 14th inst, a fine ship of 1200 toa: called the teworth bait for E Train & Co’s line al | nd tareens pachets. > $ Harpers Capt _O Mertyman,s fine ship of adout 660 tuna, ps mm pemea Sue ts owned Messrs Stover, Merryman and otbers, of Harpswell, by Nr O verryman. At Madi-on, lth inst, from the nbipyard of Mr G3 A ew schooner called the Vapor. he is over 300 tons burtten, is a dne schooner built of the beet of ma terials, and fimishod in a werk partly ownes in Madison, and pr ike mauner She is ly io New York, and is ‘ « /-seton, { Off (ape santa Pols, on the coast of | Olevated 9 feet above the level of the . Vanhagen, Angostura, 17 da; re. Vane y ure, Ye, = Notices to Mariners. CAPE OF GOOD WOE -FAIMB BAY—BRACUN BUOY ON THE WHITTLE 800K The following notice bar beva recaived at this off x: Merivers eby i: formed, that on the 3tst of Mar art, » beee vb: plucet at the distance of 40 fa. thome E dof art (11 feet) of the Whit- by be lest tle Rock to Fulee bi y is made of tron —patat 4 red—carres @ ataff 13 —with a basket, which is visibve ta the distacce of two mil-e—and ts moored in 10 fathom: wster, with the folowing marks, vis :— he , upper or black beacon, iv Buffsis Bay, » little opea to the | couth+ ard of the whire beacon, bering about W % 3; | and the white wa hed mark, seen over Ked Bill, w Itscte + oyen to the pertnward of the lower bedoon, besriag about NW XN. Thrreare several rocky heeds, carry- | ing from four to »tx fathoms ei:bin the circuit of forty | fathoms from the Whittle Rock By order of the ligh’- tions» Board, 1) ORNION a. JENKIN:, Seorvtary. | ‘Treasury Derakruayt, Uffice LightHouse Board, Aw } gust 4 1864. BEACOM 1JONT ON FORT CARROLL, (PATAP*CO RIVER, MD ) A beacon light bas been catablisbed iv the Pstepsco ri- | ver, at tre site ot Fort Carroll, Sol'er’s Point Plats, aitu- ated nearly mirway of the river, between fawkios’ ani | Soller’s Points, Tbe beacon is to the e.stward ant acrth- | ward of the main cbansel, from whioh it is distent about ore fou'thof amie The diuainsting apparatus is of | the Sth crder, catacioptric, i elevated thirty--even feet | (87) ebove ordloary lo lor; aud may oe veea, ander ordinary states of the naphere, from aa elevation of 10 feet he water. 103 nautical or ve miles. By order of the Light tion-e Boar’ H. Bi EWERTON, Captaim Corps of Engineors. Baltimore, sid , August 7, 1864 #OUTH COAST OF SPAIN—LIGHT ON PLANA (OR TABARCA) IS} AND, MEDITERRANEAN Official fa‘ormation Kus been rrovived at this office ths be Spavird gov» nmeut hes gi en notion tu . the Jat ultimo, a 1xed tight, varied ny a flsah every v0 minutes, warestadlished on Plans (or (abarea) Inlan', enem; an! b-ing woe, sy se sonn in ail irections at the dittance of 10 m: The Ugar 1 yards from the east potut of the Ialeod 188 yards from its north shore, io = on 10 min. 13 tec N. and 26min 22 sec W of Green: 5 By order of the Light House Board THORNTON A JENKINS, Sosretary. ‘TREacoRyY DEPARTMENT, Office of Light House Board, Washiogton, august 4, 1854 IKELAND, BOUTH COAST, FIXED 11GUT ON THB OLD HEAD OF KINGALE. Official {pformation has been received at this office that the Corporation for preserving the Port of Vurin has ep notice that a new light house has Deea cocatracted on the soutb point of the Uid Head of Kinnale, at about baif a mile ©. W. 3 W. of tbe old light, wuich hes been disccntioued. The new light.bcuse is a circular stove tower 300 feet high, and is msrked by two red rizontal belts. The light’ s'ands 236 feet above the high water level of the sea, and ix visible at the distance 01 21 mil-s betwoen the besrings of E. by >., and 4. W. 36 8 Itm position is 61 deg. 36 min Ieee N., ant Og. 81 min 68 sec. W. of Greenwich an» boara—From Fug net Rock, E 8. distant 4244 nautical miles; Jape Clear Island, (South Point,) E by 8 distant 38%; Stags Ros. EX 8 distant 27%, Bulman Kuck, 5 Wi W. distaa 434 ;Charlesfort Jiybt, 5. W. i >. alstant 6%, B.llycot- tic Intand Light, W. 3 8, distant 2434. The above bear- ings are magoetic. order of the Light-House Board, THORN ON a. JENKINS, Seoreta-y. ‘Treasury DEPARTMENT, Office Light-House Board, Wash- ington, August 4, 18d4. Srocnmotm. July 14, 1854. The Royol Board for Maritime Affairs hus to unes for the informutioa and guidance of mariners, that a lentillo antern of the fourth order, exhibiting & fixed light, and at sbort intervals emictiug sharp flashes & feu fixe varie par dey eclat- et par courtes volipses) 8 been placed in the northera ligathoase on Koster, iortead of the revolving light formerly exhibited from the sume, and that it commencod to light on the 284 Juue last. A trial he-ing been made, by command, to aacer- tain the relative furce and extent of illumination of vhis light, compared with the fixed lentillu-t ght of the thied Order nituated by, it wax found that the flashing apne ey a of sould be +een at a cistance of three geog’ miles, and that the fash, which hes only « du: seven seconds, was quite as powerfal as the fixed lignt. Disasters. ‘of New York), Capt Tiver, and became a to BRIG ALFRED HammonD wee wrecked in the st Dom: Joes; crew all waved Carrain Rvpo.r, of steamer Wiim{ogton, which re- turned to Quebec the night of 18tu, from Anticosti, re ‘american ship Primare,’’ struck ov Anticosti 30th ult, ine thick fog, 16 mies + Eof Ellie Bay, laid one tide, but got off eaky And proceeded. It was undoubdt- edly ship Premier, Koss, from Bic for Europe. No re- porte are mace of arrivals acd departures from Bis ‘HB Salem Journal stares that the sshr repyrted to have struck on bland 8th icst, proves to nave been the Georgiana, of , from Georgetown, DC, for sa- jem, sith flour and grain. her cargo was discharged, i, the vessel got off aud towed to Norfolk OF | Cid at Warren 16tt, bark Dromo, At St Helena July %. by letter, Noble, 260 P 125 wh. Had the steward @ mao eo eee alott and broke his jeg. te for Spoken—July 19, lat 87 t¢, Jon 89 08, Union, NB “aot Unoine, ae prov reporte’) wlth 10 pois 0 8, lon 73 60, Walter Irving, Nickerson, of s Nichol, 3H, ‘Avg 5, lat ana from Provincetown 250 op Bteamebip from New York of and for Bre- Mer, was reen Aug 4, let 1) 38, lon 48 50 blp Lincs, from London for Sen Francisco, June 4, Ist 4 16.N, iond 46 W Sbip Richd Cobcen, Burrell, from London for New York, Taly 43, aut DUN, 100 18 W Ship Delaware, Pavten, fram Havre for NYork, July 25, lat 6v N, lon 10 W Bostonian, King. trom Liverpool for Boston, Juiy ts PLE rs from Mobile for Ha ip Mor:imer lor Havre, was econ: 2 seen be He toad MobLi . ship (ot Boston), Doane, from Havana fur Cork, Aug 22. lat 44 18, lon 61 60 Calcutta for Liverpool, bhip Catherine, How prey from 13th ub, lat 85 22, ton 84. Ste reported havii rpoken 8 Br brig which spoke 16th ult, let 35, toa 33, =e Mew, of and from salem tur Weat Coast ay! Svip Africa. from London for Melbourne, no date, lat 108, lon 22 W. Bers Hevry Matthews, Devereux, hence for Buonos Ayrer, June 2. lat 6 44 N, lon 22 0 Bork Lizzy Loud, uf Boston, July 27, lat 6030, ton Sisters, of Sunderland, for NYork, lat 60 N, lon 15, Bark te) from Genoa for New York, 3u inst, Iats5 8, lon 7% Br burk John Gray, Wright, 80 days from Pal-rmo for Boston, Juve 40, sock ot Gibraltar W4W 10 miles, A cart steering —, showing a clue signs} +ith e square “ieee ie wes lard Aug 10, let 44 50, tom 44 61. - eacock, Coolidgy, trom Caaiz for Boston, Jane 25 Cope 8 Vincent W 7 miles, if Fureiga Ports, “ ARgcipo, PR—In port aug 4 bark Roanoke, for NYork anys BxYRovT—In port July 10 brig L P snow, Atwood, from and for Boston, tw load, arr 6th; only Am voasel. COMBTAMIINOPLE—Io port July 20 bark Sea Bird, Wi ston tor Boston cirect next day, only Am vessel. Capiz—Ip port abt July @ brig Kate Ancersoa Linne kiv,10 NYors 20 dayr. GMMRALTAR—In port Joly 21 barks Abaguo, sus pored for ‘Irleste had been waiting ordera 10 days; Bebrirg, Morse, tor Bavans arr Ata, wtg orders; | Dolprin (Br), Haymen, from Palermo for soston to ip lore Sra let. barks azot, Simmons, Trisste; 19th, Kegatts, Taylor (from Palermo arr 18th), NYork Passod co 1th and “tb wind SE to K, a large fleet of Western bound vervels, ai toem bark ‘urk, small, from Mslage for Kio Jenstro #bich put ia 16th. Havana—In port Aug 12 barke Joho Potter, Fu'ler, ane Griffion, Davis, fur New York immédiately ; Bo, , ry Ruzaberb J, Brooks, for " 4 bis ney 200D; fA Bea aan ‘ork 14th = Cid Ith, ship Geo Law, Forsyth, uth; bes Ditigence, York, Portlend; orig Adon Byers, LaGHorx—In port July 26 bark Marmion, Jackson, for Bostep pearly 1 patta—eld J bark Sem Slick, Mayo, ‘myrna. pmo ronduly #2 bark Mary H Vose, Hallet, for on obt Aug 6. Newent Jaly 31 vbip Baltic, Murphy, for Now Vork lig; Dit Mangels, heskell do” i Paka—Ip port avt July 22 berg Emuy for New Haven, Hig only am vesrel in *MYRNA—In port way at bark Esgle, Matthews, for Corstantinople 3 vsys Same. Geis return 18th, bark Fraiver, to -, «no finish Idg for Boston. Dawes, Boston. Sr Domixco Crrr—3ld Aug 1 echr Banker, Knowles, — brig Era, Dumas, for New York, sid a few days ore Vera Crvz—Arr Aug 7 bark Mary Peckham, N York, 8 days brig Seguin, ———,, Genoa, 68 days, (PRm StRamamr Awenrca.) ARcHaNGRI—‘ld July 11 Juniata, Newton, London. Buwetu—Arr Joly 31 Pi }» Havana via Cowes; ug 4 Haapab York sid augi Hicas, N Mary Green, Andrews, NYork. ‘At the Pil aug — for NYork. bine 4 Tat UMakis—bid Aug 1 Hartley, Morrell, Boston. emit, Sn April 2 Brownsville City, RAT X—f a iz Legonao, Philade}- phia; Aug 1 Leux tee, Labarbo, Norlowse” . Ts ag goog vaN—Arr July 31 Washington (a), Lines, N on (Owss—Off Start Point July $1 Bremen bark Emilio, er rm. salle Cavi—sid July t, Pearce, NYork; Anderson, Linekin, do. i i Ctxvaves—arr July 31 Catharioa, 2eh: , NYC Deat—. rr July 18, | hone Moore’ ioaden (ebss a fos Rio Janeiro); Kathadin, Eustis, do (and sid for Carat and New ); Suth. G B Lamar, Mayhew, do (and ald for New Yor+); dist, sumer, Humphrey, do ‘ald for Besten, not 2th); Henry steitoa, Coombs, do (and ald for Newsort E, and Venice); Aug 1, Kosauth, Perey, Matanzas vin do wa sld for London); 4th. Oocan Growold, New York (and ld for Londos). 84, Devid Scott, an Franet-to . Passed by July 29, William’ H, Brodie, Crary, from Shicids for New York. Ei sixore-~Cid July 28, Blobm, Kinch, from Norékoping | for New York. ae 14 July 80, George Leslle, Sleoper, (from jt: nan») London Grovemrer—Art Jaty 30° Bion Bradbury, Miller, Ma- Bogue svic, NB an—AtE Joly 2 gnity Mowerl, B. Ta> 20M foc Muti); itartly, ee “ee ‘ swe Day eerie eel tte | Spemrer, Wan Witiaott, Ga Sity We Geo U aber, Belanay (smd old for do; +14 for NYork) (Dever) Malays. July 20 Old 224, Laurvig, Jen-ea, her ge Havem—Arr Ang 1 Mereary, ‘ork. Sid aug 1 Atlngton, Ryans Neck” » Soe WF Hixivoat—arr July 81 Maria Adriane, Onwekend, © i York Moyer, NYork. Livsrroot— Arr “situee Aug!, Talleyrand, Seasey. 26, Rescius, Porter, NYurk; 34, off, Ticmer di vortien’ ‘Theodste, from NOrieavs Pr HAwBURG=Bld Aug 1 Copersicns, ‘shy ee co King, Qasbes; Athios, : t Stephens, NB. West-rn Bride, stools, Sle aug |, Falcon Wate Bath, Me, Poultney, Morrat, pes gt ee ba hig Sao Franc:-co; Inter Bat y wm, Ons a ibero: Feulk, Phiis- Geipbia ’ Nichia Badie, Garrick, Baltimore. A A Nicholes ion taey, terse ; 2, idernis, bia: Mary, Se, St Peter, Litiogh+m, Ba b, Me: ‘De Witt Gilatos® Funk NYork; Mor treel, Soow City Point, ko Ent for loading avg’! HH Booty, B NO-l-eus; Biddone, Taylor, aod Charl-s Thom son, NY 5 im |, Hale, and Traac Wright, Abell, da; | R-porter, Howes, Borton; Baltic (6), Comstock; 1 8 Pgnengg ani Cace, White, remy ber Trim, Der ‘and; Agamemnon, \weon. York Packet, Willams, Quebec; Wilhe'mine, Liam, Loxnox—Ent inwarde Aug 1 Boed, Ehanor, Nutkns, NYork; 24, ‘Oosen, Hinlion ; , Pendleton, 'Mavans: 84, ‘gusta, Faker Soa, and Vireinis » Stabl, Havre and NYorc; 21, Romney ae ent Pasir North ; Saxonvilie, Hu’ Ent obtwards .ug 8 Fleetwoud. Lem ee Loaon—Arr July 24 Lucerne, Eliott. 3 Msum—Sid 24 Volga, Holm, Pilea and Boston, NewcastiB—Cld July 29 Iseian Growell, Curtin, Bee- top; Aug 1 Buna, > , NYork. & Riwrcar_—Cld daly 20 Brillase, Maller, NYork; Coquiabo, Town, ao pei , Aug 2Emeline, from NYork for Bre- Porremoura—Sla aug 2 Florida, “enneman Qursyere wx—sld « Gey ee fork. Seniy—Off, July a Bremen General Jacobl, | Sammen, f om Bremen for NYork, alt well. Harriet and i a 5 Janeiro. gona a Jaly 18 Awable Ross, Cavrin, NOrlenaag zy suns, NOrleans. ee The Lovies & Canoum from Good rope anout Jone ports, Maroh Hest BAN, loo SRA We aka ee bed ESE; hauied ap for ber. and at 8 She 4p, eared to be a brig or ee of forewast sad bowaprit standing, rite deck —— abandones, the bows, und the chain payed abreast of foremast, which fea, asif hove to. Made ont Richard fon, of Brooksville Supposed her to be timber ladew ! and nearly pew. There being a freah on and heavy LD Sagres. Orosa-d the ia 80 W, is eye. Mavrrnve—Put in Jong 4 the Tehuantepec, Batten, | from New York, for a new ma nmast; willreguize caulk- ; ing, and fastenings for her raised poop. | ie 3 Barourst—Rivar G, Jaly 1i—The ise, Nicole, which arrived here 4) 27, reports an Amsnees Brigentive on shore off Jumbos river The 8 W Nash, Worth, and the Ne York, bave been eer the Consolidated Slave Vice admiralty Court of Newry, Aug 1 ee ones (0s), mor! mo Quebes, a: Roeds by steamtug Pioneer. Puiav, July 27—Toe American from Memael for the United States, Pen the roads, with the cpeeip and hemp yarn), Jaly 28—The American ship’ Amelie. tan wa iowed’ this moruing over tas Grounds Now York, ‘errived Home Ports. ? ‘LEX, ca SF Tn ane lS, oil Dieay ees f N " BALIiMORE—Arr Aug Alexandra (to from Chi load for Telands via Boston, Cid baras ¥ ialto; barks Kose Splendid; rigs Yictors , Constitution, Waecamaw, Wa ete ee 15 brige Joa Jex, Sevanseb; ‘Anchor, 5 Chesley, Eis Waite, Le bay Wilmington, Nc; cere Towwa, NYurk; Heary Freeing, VERLY—Arr A\ Pislont ug 17, schr Rosannah Rose, Coombe, BANGOn— Arr Aug 15 brig Traxillo, Malligen, NYork. CH.THeM—arr Aug 16 schr Ed alot Toom of and from Camden tor’ Char! with Upon the bars of the Chatham during gov ok pGAvINER ae ang 10, schra Aen, and HARTFORD—Arr Aug 17 steamer UB Philacelphia; steam oa, Chaiker, NYork. Clark, do. ', do; Gen , Svan. K—are Aug 16, sch> Baltimore. Sid 16th, ‘ig Helveltsa, Pore’ 40; sup Lisaie Thompson’ (new, of K, 186 tons %, Seth, 3b Ang 14 brig Dido, Small, NYork; , MACHT 4 PORT—SiA we icbrs Elvira, Ingaila, do. Io x crew, ‘tecle, for NYork, tainted ee a Steel Arr Ang 11 steai pre Vera Cruz 8th inet; brig Tologreou (He), Young, ‘Tarks fs and; sehr ver igg or Dorants, Vora Cras, Cid ship Joan Hancock, Ferd Havre; bark , Mclean, ecg for orders; brig Mary Elizabeth, MoCoa- 'ARK—Arr Avg 17 sob Bird, Hatoh, Rock~ land; Mary H Case, F rtegen, eattieet NEW LUNDON— Arr Avg 16 props shetucket, Geer, York for Norwich O-gr0d ‘Sauth, N York; soured Sis op Wanklagieas antes ieee ames Datos Se NEW BEDFOR! At 6, achre Sarah C Ingela, ii Gr + Foi woe, NYors; by a = fin, a0; Fiorida, Ho NY 0. NEWBULLPORT—Arr Aug 16, schts K ork; Maiy Lage, aoa New “ealass, Pbllacelphias FORT—arr Aug 16 schrs Excel, Pierce; Elizabeth, Koen Borton for Philadel LAD WA—Arr Aug 17 PM, ship Tyna You an bri 89 ys eae . bert, 4 Origa, el = Ai and Antiouette, Brown, i Coors ai Thostanaee Fall Rivor; ecbrs Walter & Belfast; alcemua, Jefferson, Lemuol, Lewis, Warcham; Catharine & Thomas, Quest, Fairhaven, Wat Friend, Weymouth; J Benedies, Robertson, New Haven: Yary Jane, Davia, Wormouts oy, iW puke Wailseo, Boston; Een, Sher forateo Lat, Thurlow: Bosia msn, c~Art Aup 17 schrs T 0 Sawyer, Phila.; Expedite, Beebe, Philadelphia for. Pi Favorite, Turner, Rondout; Ras ell, Rontowt Beow—Schr Adelaide, from ; ani @ sche suid to be the Mail, fee tid echre James English, A Horton, @ Chester, Alackmaa, dyttenpey * Glan 3; Wm ser tls ce eth NYors. Hf fa. 4, Ve 5 ‘sc, i ten do; a eid brige Harriet, Lydla Stover, New= MEHCHMOND Arr Ang 18 scbrs fi Harris, 8 "eigen ice es eae ae Tapeon Dean, do; tyorn, and Richaond, do; ances, a> for Bucksport (and «ld 16th), *Beh, Gaselle, NY at. 83d 1th, gebrs wary Farnsworth, Michmond; NYork; Hurd, Florence, Jos Farwol!, Ouly Soa, Aurora, ane Lucy F Binko, dos Mth, Melboume, ‘and Justina, dot Ir¥ort 6 hours, me " ai LEM—Arr ang sohrs Nautih Beng, llendont? Guat "cena, {a var ae a! ar Atlantic, Nick THOM«SION—*1! Aug li, bark Porto, Young, Poem Scola. WICKFORD—S14 Ang 15 sehr Albert, Wass, for Phila del hin. WARDIN. tor Coz torte TY Gandyetiontony, Palas