The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1855, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1855. Columbia College Commencement. ‘The ove hundred and first commencement of Columbia College was celebrated yesterdsy morning, at Niblo’s Saloon. To say that it was more crowded, or that the audience wa- more brill'ant than any we have ever seon at any former occasion of the kind, would not be true, but we may safely say that it was equal in poias of beauty a dfashion to any commencement which has ever been held in the same place. Dodworth’s band, without which it would be almost impossibl» for even a Literary festival to pass off wi'h ¢clit, was prevent, and did their utmost towards enlivening the exercises. About half past ten the Facu'ty of the College, headed by Hon. Charles King, President +f the institution, en- tered the theatre, fllowed by a number of clergymen, the members of the graduating class aud students, and took their seats upon the stage. The ex-reises were then cpened with prayer by the Rey, Dr. Haight, of ‘Trinity church, afier which Mr, OSCAR SMRDPKRG came upon tre stag? and recited the G.eek Salutatory Poem, it is «nly necessary to tay that it was listened to with the most profcund attention and silence except by the students, who expressed their ap- approval by repeated applause lt was written ia five Afferent metree—the first part in dectyiic hexamsters; he secovd, in anapoestic dimeter, the third, im dactylic etrameters; the fourth, in iambic trimeters; ani the fifth, inrapphic. We give # prose translation of a por- ion of the poem, that our readers may be enabled to _ udge of its atyle:—‘ It 1s true that the power of fate cannot be overcome, ror her pitsous heart, The fra- ae the flower which has perished in the m of grassy mead, blooms forth aaew at the next sua- le we, ‘the wise, go down to te world below yp the endl:«s sleep from which we never cau ‘But with you, U! Alms Meter, youta shall ever ‘de a aweet acd honied delight. Chou Bhalt be happy, and thy name shall never Sie.” ‘Tne poem was recited ‘with excellent intonation, and the author was rewarded by his fair friencs with an arm/ul 0! floral favors, The Luiin Salutatory poem was recited by Lewis L Détarmip with much ¢fect and success. He also was rewardec by the ladies ip the same liberal manner a3 his Greek predecessor. From the tollowing invocation of the Mure, with which the porm commeuces, a iolera- Dy fair idea of its merits,,4i « composition may ba age ‘Muse, the mistress of the lyre, uato whom r bas been grantea by Phoous to sway oy po strains the bosoms of wen, do thou iespire the rd, oo thou give him the light of thy mixd, do thou Destow upon Lim a worthy sirsin from a breast free from cure; thut along with toee he may approach tos pure fountains of the waters of agaaphide, rejuicing in thy bind guidance, O divize one!” The Englith Salutatory Addiess wes Zelivered by Bry: gamin L Curt, It was written with much care, and though rot what might be called » brilliant effort, was still above mediocrity, and superior to the usual «tyte of salutatory accremes. The speaker was frequently applauded curing ita delivery, and was greeted with « bower ot bouquets at ita close, CHARLES E MILLER deliver-d an oration on the Ideal, & very creditable composition, waich would have beea considerably improved in its delivery oy a little more animation oa toe psrt of the orator. As the la:ies, however, were pleased, it we may judge from the bou- quets which he received from their hands, critisism ‘oust remain silent. “ the Scholar’s Motive’ ws the title of an oration by GxorGe R. a love of study #bould vor be uciusted by sordia de- aires, but that it should always be governed by the moat pure snd disinterested mot He proved his posi Hoa £0 well thatit is to be hopen be invde many coove: arwoog biv audience. ‘In the bright sensou of youth, when the natural emotions of ths mina areall powerful ? said the orator, ‘when impulie bas not xivea way to calcwation, when theron nsnd of utility hae not yet conquered romance, nor 41 vaurped the place of nature, the desire to know i# the rvliax parsion of the mind. We jong. he continued, with an eager yearning, to psae- trate the mysteries of the bisdea vod opacure—te tear Buice Ihe veil thet bices the ar-ana of ecience from our view, to force our way into the inmost recesses of phy lcsopby, and to cripk deeply of ber magic fonatsia, Krowkdye and orehzation ever go hantia band, aad clore behind them floats. in youthul teaaty, the glo- rious form cf Liberty, Mey knowledge t2ea, contions still, £8 heretofore, to acvance with gant ntrides, Me; ite ight not be confined to one nation or to one coati- went, but may it bediffused throughout all the lands of The earth, and its blessings exteaced to every people upem the purface of the giohe ’? ‘Wititam Dean delivered such a2 exce'leat oration “Oa. solitary io such re slinsrt ‘ormed the resolution Mfe of w permit beretter More bouquets jauas rewarde? him tor his eifort. Io fact, there appeared to be no simit to toe supply of wither, judging frow their lavirh eapenuiroze. Cuantus Da Costa delivered ons of the best orations to which we bave ever letenee co any sirmllar orcasioan on the Drama,” in which be criticised with much jus tice and consi*erable severity tue proreat style and character of drawatic literature ‘'What,’’ he asked,- “is ite preeent aspect? Do we foi in it the same nobie purpose, tre seme fixed determinxtion to fulfil its gor.ous miseion—the improvement of mankind’ In ‘vain do we attempt to conceal the fuct, that succeeding erations bave not made a worthy use of the many fin examples which the ilus rious sons of gentus and ‘of pong have left as glorions emblems of theic exalted minds—monuments more lssting than marble, more durable then gold. Aud is thir not a living di-grase, ‘that men Dave degraded an emusenect so iastructive and #0 beneficial to public moraln’ seteor like it arose aad metecr lke it bas fallen. Onn we imagine that shake pere, Jotnzon, Addison, Dryd-a, ao¢ a host of others, ever dreamed thas the profession they advanced and to which they had devoted all the energi-s of their lofty wainds would live but in them. Ani why are dramas not now produced worthy of being compared with the works of the bards of old + Does the rest pirit of the men of the present day preclute the psiieat aad untizumg Jabor mecessary for their prauciien® No The anawer lita in the vitiated tusce ot the pablic, which has fed #0 long on unwholesome fo») uns forgocteo the delicious fruits which it was won in former days to en- cy witierduring del:zbt. Wren carksome clouds ga- ‘ther overthe political horizon ana faosticam broods over the minda of mer, with what avidity do not our most gittec witers seize on these Osturdiog elements, to give them th» populanty e a dey! Ob. thet then acme of the lofty intellects, wrich tas age at times pro- aces, would bat devote their energie. to the wooi. of the ¢r matic muse and strike thst soucdi.g chord of the bumen mind which vibrates ever to the touch of Borg ”” Tipse Dizi?’ was the title of an oration delivered by Jaurs Ro Hoswer. This was a amen’ oser the waut of individual indep-ncerce, ths political cor- Fupticn, and that lack of firmuées yu our public men by which our @ay 18 characterized ‘The oration on thy past and the present, entitled “Now acd Then,” was among the bot celivered, aod was recetved, ag it deserved, wit frequeat marks of 4p i @ orator, Mr. GHORGE A OsTRANDEA, re- clusion, with his hands fait of bouquets, ter’s Orat on, en adls aud elaborate compost ‘Hon, waa delivered by Mr. Janes R. Sevens after which general testimoriais were given, by the Preaident et the College, to Orcar Smedrerg of the senior class: Charlee M. Clark. of tue junior; Mintern Maury, of the ao- phon ore; and WillisT Baxter, of tue fresvmen, as heads Of their ‘respective clases Specvnl testimonials were then awarced to ike p+xt mort ceserving members ot there cingses, of whom there ware about ‘orty altogeta ec. Brief wnd approcriate remarks wete mate by the President on mating the awar's. ihe degree of Bache Jor of Arts was conferred on the follo xing members of the late reior clare Ovcar Smedterg, Wm De lewis L Delatield, Poalip A kmbury, Benjem'n L, Curtis, Edward Harmon, Hervert B. Turner, James % EL vemer, Charles E. Mille Waiter Keght, Dandi B M George I George K. Schiet lin, Gorge A_ Osteaacer, Gunning 3. Bedford, Jr, Wo. A. Perry, Joh» G Meese “ * lowing «soa ol-ag receive: 6 degree of Master Proc any ‘ailer, Easta‘e Treaor. Jotun freaor, Jr, Tea Lugueer, 6. L, Mitchell, a. 8. McDonaid, C L. Bo- T W. Clark, Jobn W. Harper, Jobn Hows, George "ne aten, Charles De G. Mount, John H. Vell, Rey. Geo, C. Penrell, James R. Swedberg, Kober: Kay, Cbaries A k, and Daniel Morrell. Or eeerer reen of D D. were conferred on Ru sel! ‘Trevett, KA F, Smith, W. E. Ergenbrodt, Jobo M Macauley, end Joseph H. Cott. ‘The closii Legs eptitied «* The Student's Mi ch was delive Henheer B. TRYER, who also mada toe valedictory 78d ress. ‘The spesker concluded as follows, referring to his col- lege day#—The bright memories of those ecnny days, Tasting as the eo ing flower upon the vewtal altar, will pitmate our coming years and scatter fragrance on our pat foture i# stil our owe. Be it ours to momenta Youth is passing rapidly, o time for action, last band. We must a, are exded and we are me: ad ip is init ing us to our share in life's tumults—beauty, wito her cheering voice, is encouraging us to be ap and doi'g; and feeble, retiring age raamonn us ty take our places in the world, We must obsy the call We must sepsr ate, The last sac word of = ‘Og must be spoken, toe Isat lingering clasp of the band mast bexiven Brothers, adieu. May ef engels hover around you and strew your beavenw path with the bright Movers of joy, land peace and lore, Ob! may we all at leat de re unites on that distant sbore where repsracion ie ua known, My companions, my friends, my brothers, farewell! At the conclusion of the forego vg, which was receiv. ed with enthusiastic applause, benediction was pro unese by Rey. Dr. Haight. Thus closed the oor han Ged and first commencement of Columbia College News by the Malls. Forty one stone masons and lahorers hots Columbus Ohio, op the 3d inst . orth Ki Ls ritory, where they are to be emoloyed aader th , at the rate of $250 per day and boarded. Sas new Liqacr bill of New H«mpshire provides that it shal: ge into operation (p thirty days after ite passage A colored man formerly owned by Hon Howell Cobb, Of Georgia, arrived at Detroit 3d inst, rounc railway, He is an bette, vigorous man. wad far’ been on the road sivcs the early part of March last, ‘The 7 inte age mat the keepers of public houses te Sarat selling liquor, have been diswineed for {1 formallty Fim the warrants. Suits will immediately be Dbrovgh: againet the prosecutors for false imprisonment. ‘The President bas recogoited J. H. Harjen ae Consul of the Hanseatic town Lubec, for the States of Pennsy! van’ y New Jersey ai 4 Delaware. United | Keates co rehal’s Office. JcLyY 11 —Ppillip MoGuire @ss arrested on a charge of passing counterfeit coin, acd J Perry waa srrested on charge 0’ having opeved « letter containing » check, addressee toene ot his boarders Both partios were Belg to answer, from Southern Mexico. OUR ACAPULOO CORRBSPONDENOS. AcaPvLoo, Mexie>, June 23, 1855. How Sania Anna is Surrowunded—The Position of the Revolutionary Generals—Their Infaniry, Cavalry and Artillery Vist to General Alvares—Railway Officials —A Shipwrecked Crew, Mexico is about to change her goverom*nt. Santa Anns, beset on sll sides, must yield to bis fa’e His troops bave ret red from Chilpancing», The troops of Alvarez, 2,500 strong, with fice pieces, are within three leagues of Chilpancingo. Comonfor:, the right band general of Alvarez, is at the head of 4,000 men and ‘twelve pieces, at Morelia. General Villarea’ and Colonel Garcia are at the head of 1,200 at Tapan, twenty-eight leagues from here. Genera) Pinsen is at the head of 2,000 cavalry. There are 2,000 under Villalra, just be- yond Chilpancingo. There are forty-five pleces in the castle here, forty tons of powder, aad a superabandance of smallarms. If Santa Anna, less than a year ago, was forced to retreat hurriedly from this city, when Alvarez bed but 1,500 men, what can he do now? His daysare pumbered in Mexico, I paid a visit to Alvarez about ten days ago. I found bim at his headquarters at Texca, situated on a moun ain about thirty m‘lea from here. He lives ina plain cottage in the centre of a village of about 1,000 inhab- tants, bis hacierda, “providencia,” having been en- tirely destroyed by Santa Anma’s troops one yeat ago Upon it he had ths greatest variety of fruits, whish were rocted up by the ruthless mnions of a tyrant He has two sops: Col. Diego being called the diplo- matic som, and Colonel Encarnacion the fighting son, Both are wortoy of their nodle sira and are as dutiful as they are brave and intelligent Although living in plain, unosteatatious style, every article that can oe m adeof silver or gold i ured, even to the wash basin and pitcher; he actique style ehowing that they were older than the general His furniture is in keeping wita the plate. Uh» ho yt bis ho: was truly magnificent while the geaeral himpelf wae oreesed more bhe a PPennaylvanta farmer, ‘than the b: an army of 10,000 men Al:hough years old, he writes without the ard of glssses. People worship him, and serve in bis army Fwithout pay or emolument of apy kind, He feeds them ani gives them arms, If they get enough fruit to est, they are happy; snd if they ure hungry they sing * Mueran a tyrazus” and “ Viva Alverrz, Viva Libertad.” Uhave vever geen such devotion in iny lie He ia their ya triarch, their father; and thay, ax united temily, follow wherever he leads the way. Should he succeed, church bell will be heard on every bill, school bouses wi'l taxe tue place of forts, aad asilcads bring Mexico within six hours of Acapaico. Manufactures muat flourish, for between here and [exas, a distance of 20 miles, trere is sufficient water power the year round tor 1,000 mille, The maa are floartah- ing, end misers are Hocking in from Culi/orain by every steamer, Acapulco will oe ® second San Fransisco. Gen. Alvarez has made it a free port. He iain favor of f2€€Com in religion, in t1ade and im politics Come one, come al, then, to this land of beauty and plenty, and © make the valley to stand ao thick wits corn that they shell Isogh and eipg.”” Gen ral Alvare: is in favor cf emigration, and has deturmiuad to orga- nize a brigade of Americaos to aid him ta the great caure of hberty. The work hascommencsd. Genwal C. R. Wheat, of New Orleans, han arrives, ani b sppo:ntec General of Artillery. Mr. Van Brunt, the ageut for the Pacifis Mail Steam- sip Company ut this place ia the son oc Captaia Van Brunt, and wel! may bts cailant father bs proud of aon who, though only twenty-five yeurs of age bad the en- tire control of this extensive depot. Mr Payo pertpten-ent, is an old suldier, whove greatest pis. 4s to Loast of Gen Scott and Gen, Harney Captain Mitcbell was shipwrecked 100 miles above here in a ship of 8 Otonr, aod escaped barely with bis own jife ans that of hiscrsw. They arrived here (14 ip rumber) ano have been clothed ny the Uaited States Covsul, Vol. Depmen, and are to be sent by the next tteumer to San Francisco. Yours truly, ““CUNTRA SANTA ANNA” Coroner’s Tnquest. THE BAXTER STREET BOMICIDE— CONCLUSION OF THE CORONER 8 INQUEST. Before Coroner Hilton. ‘Tre inqueat in the case of John Wilton, who was killed abovt a week ago in Baxter street, while qoarcelling with rome Italinzs, was concluded yesterday. Toe evidence then yesterday did not in any way crim'ante the pri- foners, Joseph Bouton and —— Penile, aa they could rot in apy manoer be identified as aving committe) tho asrault upon the deceased. The jury, after an able charge from Coroner H Iton, rendered thy following ver- :—Tbat the decesred came to bis dvath rom « stad in the stomach, received from nife or #ome other sbarpinatroment in the haods of some psrvons to the jury unknown. Furthermore, we exonerate toe priecners from all dlawe’’ Corouer Hiltoa. upon the Tendition of the verdict, dircbarged the prisoners from custocy. AccIDENTAL Drowstxa —Robert Fullerton, a boy aboat eleven years of age, was accidentally drowned yesterday wmorpirg while bathicg at the foo: of Pike street, Coro ver Gorable held av inquest upon the holy of the d-- coated, wbenfa verdict of accicenmtri ceath waa reudered by the jury. y Unxsown Woman Fouxn Drowsrp —Corouer O’Dopnell held an inquest yesterday upon the body of suunhnown woman, about tweaty-five years of age, who was found drowned in the water at the toot of hovinion street The deceased # ooat five feat four ipebes b gh; bad detk rown hate; was slightly made, she were a green str ped ores. black s#iik aproa, white cotton stockings, heavy stuiT pstticoat, chemise button- dat the top, and teo small heya attschod to a string srovnd berneck, There was nothiog in her pocaet. Deceased had been about twenty four hours in the water, Frit rrom 4 Wixpow.—A cvild of Mr Lukies, residing at No, S Bayard street, accidentally fell from the s xth story window, yestercay morning, snd was instantly siMed Coroper O'Dornell held an inquest upoa the dedy of the deceased, whea a verdic. of accidental Ceath was reacered by ‘the jury. , the aa- re Brooklyn City News, DIN AN Oi Mitt —Yesterday afternoon, an employ é in the lineeed of! manufactory of Messrs. Camp. bell & Thayer, in Front etrest, near Main, named Robert Patton, was crushed between the dumb waiter, uaed for hoisting purposes, and the beams of the second floor The accident was cnused by the divarrangem-nt of the repe. The de ‘4 leaves a wife, who resides io Jay street, pear Si Gm Drowseb In A Cistern,—Yeatordsy afternoon, child named Margaret Ann Powers, aged about fou stars, waa drowned, by accidentally falling into an op+n cistern at the rear of 194 York street. The child was playiog about the cistern at the time unobserved by ita parents. Accipent.—William Conover, a member of the Seconu district pelice, wea rerfously Injured yestercay, while aiding a lady to get on board of the excurrion beat of the Awerican Volunteere. His 1 ge were jammed betworn the best aud the barge alongside, and one of them was fractured Ob DHATH UF AN OLD NEGRO. Died, at Tallatasree, Florida, om the 16th ult , of old age ‘Toxex Proctor, a free man of color in bis 112th year, Uncle locey,”’ av he was famiitarly called, must have been at the time of his death at least 112 yeurs of age, and the probsbillties are that he was several yeare oer It is known a8 » historical fact that be war at the datile of Quebe: the [3¢a of Sap tember, 1759, some ninety-aix y Hin recollec- ticy @t that event wae clear and He was there tn the capacity of @ body servon’ fo ac English offtosr, avd wae sixteen years of age, or more, at the time o! tsilipg iD compaby with the Knglish eoldler from the Te'and of Jamaica "Ho wan subsequently engaged in the rage capacity, though under a diferent officer, during the esny period of the Revolutionary war. [lé was in the vicinity of Boston at the time the tes was thrown overbourd, and afterwards at the battle of Lexington. it is known that he came to Florida Jong befcre thi chsnce of fings, and settled in 8t Augustine, where purchased bis Sreedom, married, and reared a lar femily. At the change of tings, he considered him: au Americen citizen, and remained in St. au Goring the campaigns and military regime of General Juck+0o, and sartequenily rendered bimself very useful to General Harney aod others as an indian faterpreter sp the late Semincle war. Mra. MaRGaRet Camnnov, aged 102 years, and Mre. Berit va Stew aKD, aged wi *, died in Barling on county, New Jerrey, curing last June Hon Bonace Eaton died at Middietary, Vt, om the 4th instant. He was Lieutenant Governor of Vermont and Governor for the two mucceeding ter ma Aatben Smith, formerly of Lexington, Mans, the velutepary pen+ionary im Chestire county, aged ninsty- ope yerrs. ‘Toe Key. James F. Evsis, @ distinguished Catholic clergymen, died ww Dubiin. ireland, on May 26, of fever, tin the dis bargeof his duty. He was ordained in Masrcoth in 1815, aod was attacned to St Catherine's parish, im the city, nearly ever afterwards up to the ti of his decease. le wan enter ana clergyman, & pa ‘riot, and a gentleman. Sir, Konis belonged to the You Ireland school of polities, and was known to near! the refugees now i en United States, His friends ba resolved upon reisi memory some enduring me moral of the esteem Naat respect in ateh he was held. ‘The old Servien here’ Kinesanin died at Belgrade on the 2¢th ult. Kisesanim rendered importent military rervice to the Emperor of Austria during the Huagarisn insurrection, and received from the hand of tnat sove- reign the croas of the bnightly order of Maria Theress, Kipesanip, although made an Austrian Ge ould be ther read nor write, but mace ols upward way amo & a roée people by political fagucity aad aative energy 0! character. “Taxa THe Ware Vir, took the “white veil” at the a 1, RL, om the 10th inst Sheted by the Kight Rey. Hartford ht Rev. Rict mond; and the Rev. M et Newport. Tae to unite themselves with the o:derof the ledies pro, Steters Meroy; baving been on probstion for sit months, they are to cuter upon thair novitiate of two years, previous to taxing their final vows The pre’ Sutive of the members of thix Order are to visit ti sick the NS thore imprisoned. Ke, wad ts tee. higher and lower branches of sdacaioa Personal Intelligence. Chevalier Hulseman, the Austrian Minister, arrived at Pewport on she 9th ins ant. At Rome, (Italy,) it is sald tha: the ex-King Louls of Bavaria is ebout to marry the Countess Spaur, widow of the late Bavarian Minister at Kome, amd of a Mr Dod well This lady te Se Renahien of — meet and is aenowned for hat the < Duchess of Orleans, accom: op ber way to Dresden, whence she will make excursions to various places 1 the neighborbood. Her Royal Tiabaees) sence from Eisenacn will be about « fort- nig! The Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz has arrived in London for the season. Sir James Hudson, the British Ambagsaior, has left Turin for Locdon on leave. The affairs of the legstion are to be directed in his absence by the Secretary, the Hon. E. Erakine Baron Manderstrom, the new Swedish Minister at the Austrian cap'ta), bas for many Jeane occupied the post ne ae Secretary of State for the department of Forsiga f nme eS of the French hag become & patron of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, of Engian The mes ihe Portugal bas pleat the ribbon oft. Isabela to the yourg Princess of the Asturias, of sin The King of Prussia was expected to arrive in Cologue en the eveming of the 11th of Jone, and after passing a review of the troops the next day, le to Proceed to pire, Searbruck, and Searlouis, The Privcs of Prussia is to accompany his Majesty to Cologne, and is to remaia in that ay for three weeks to diacharge nia military du ties. The Prince interds afterwards to go to Ostund for see sete The Opinione atates that Biron de Leykam, the pre- sent Avstcian Minister at Athens, isto be transferred in the same capacity to Turin. Captain Ricci has been sent by the Piedmoniese gov. eroment to England to purchase a number of steam vestela, Prince Frederick of the Netherlends left the Hague lately, for Berlin, to joim the Princess and his daughter the Princess Mary. The Kreuz ene isan the following let of late fash- jonable lin, and ali at cillerent botel 4 the British Hotel; Prioce Tacheral cheft, President of the Toperial Vounell of ‘State, aide d camp to the kmperor, and General of Russian "Cavalry, at the Hotel de Petersburg; Butturitn, General m tae Rue: envi the Hotel du Nord; Colonel Von Bu- kowrozks, ie Victoria Hotel; Von Hickart, Chancellor | of ‘the Prussian Fmbssey at St Petroburg’ with des: . at Scbiosser's Hotel, and B8aroneis Vou Stieg- itz, wife of a Kussian councillor of state, at the Hotel Ce Rustie; al) direct from st. Petersburg. Among the late arrivals in Puria, we notice that of the two dutinguished Germ: 8, Dr, Maurice W. ner apd Dr, Obarlés Sel who, wneut four yeacs go, lett Europe on # ac entific tour through the United States, Central America aad the Islarda of the West la- Gian Archipelago. Isthmue of Panama, ascertained the heights of tie most important mountains and volcanoes, and made vest and valuable collections of objects of matural history Count Ardingo Trotti, the present commandant of the mii ey Givieion of Alexancria, is to suscesd the lute General Alexander de Lamarmoa ia tas command of the 2d divwion of tue Sardinian army ia the Crimea General Trotti acquired the reputat on of @ good olficer in the war of 184t-'40. Prince Frnest of I+ipingen, a near relation of Qaeen Victoria, has just left for Daozic, whence he will proceed to join the Balti: fleet, im which he ia tu aerva, sir Mores Montefiore is on his way to Jerusalem, where he intents founding a large hospital for his co- religioniats, Baroe Bourqueney hae left Vienna for Hitzing. Ths Rursian Ambassador, Prince Goriechakoil, and the Sexop Ambasradcr, Baroa Kouneritz, will spand the summer in the same village, One of the aides-de camp of General Polissier is Prince Povigrac, son cf the Miois er of Charles X. Fripes cbikoll, after a short stayin the Rassian capital, has set ott for Finland. The French General d’Autemarre hed asarcely landed wt certch, when he went to the military hospital where ibe kuswian wounded had been abandoned, and ordered that the greatest attention should be paid them. The ons ptsron found in the town was a Groak priest who Would vot desert tbe wick. The General complimeated him on his courageous conduct. Tre Duke and Dachess de Nemours visited Queen Vie- tora ow thtir Jate return from Porsagal to ‘outon ‘Their Koyal highnosses atterwurds visited the Duchess of Kent. ‘The kmperor Alexander I! haa coa‘erred on Ganeral Basson Chazal, ade-ce-camp to tae Krag of the Baigiaas, Uke order oF Sainte Anne of the Ist cises, wad prensated om witb the insignia of it in dismonis. ue General har just returned from @ msmon to st Peters arg The Russian G-deral Bassiliew, with a mam-rous suits, har ormived at Tabriz to notify tue Shab of Persia tan accesticn of Alexander II, aed to endeavor to persaade the Shab to maintain his policy of nenira ity, M. Bourrée, the French charge d'affaires at Trebizood, hon tallen 11) at Schiraz, where be was conpsiied ¢, stop The Count and Countess ce Chumbora nave ieft Frona- éoril tor the waters of Tuplitz, ia Bonewts tr. Herdy the British vice conrul at Conatantiayple, Je relurnipg to kngland {or the parposs o' consuiciag na Ocwint, bis sight failing after torty years’ work 12 the copavlar office at Per ALKIVALS. At tle St, Nicholas. C Gooch, of banking b Fs abods & C6 . At the Awor I Lnpeins, eteawer Hern Geo B Whitt ey, Providi At the Smithsonit Cu SD Encrson, Guba W bition, Ire 1 Col 1 Cwneond, Long ts: Kansom, New Ur At the Clarendon Hote'—Jonn H Cardwell wad lady Geor, ichard Gregnough, Boston, Thos B Cuetis aad family, do; A Stuart Queboe; 1 Buliantyne, England; Rubt txmon| ed englady, dyde fark: MJ Bigelow, soaton; 8 & Robi Vermont; OG Bidyer, Conneciiout; Gilbert Dexa, Pousd! keeprie. rom Liverpool, iu steamship Pacific fon Martin Ven Bures, Col Van Buren, Mra Comme toce Worry, Mins Ber Hon Mire Hincks, Cold ¥ Pinme, ot despatches, iady an and cbild, HA’ Barrow, lady sod culd. J mes Poe , Gideou Pott, indy, ebsid aud servant, and Isdy" W Langdon Indy, B'S Whelady lad ‘and a a ater and | indy, ‘tre Homer, servant, Madame A Votlement ned jady, WG Murray und Indy, Mr Wakely ardiady, Me lady, Misa Hserington, J Mayor, to ee Manne’ Deod Warelog wan, Mr Voillewoat, Jz, Ge ashwell, F fleurique Wadsworth, Alexis ran, Me tlder, Geo Tate, G a Wicks, S furmen, BY Angel JD uill. Je CC Gooobs, Ht Mar, How Wy ‘iMams, Stephen Kienardsin, (1G Juliea, Mr Davin, ene DG Marie GB > Cfallinen: & Set ely M4 P Brewster, Mr Steluheug. Fred Velay, W Keifer, LB Bingso, Zimmormsn. «Ed mondt, J Linn, Mr Becks eke. Kutter H rrimsa Louts Tey, W Rosell. G Gibeon, C Andres fl 5) 8 Son forton, EJ Lowis, M1, Indy and H Minder, Mra 8 D' Mors, Mins Whitely, Mrs & Keed and two eieters Hu, and lady Mrs Conzneros, Kor HH Sohariack AE: Scholes EM R'ki charts, JW MeRwan, Mi Heo, tf Tuy. J Parke T Doyles Ranting UU Rebeca. d G Ingraham, iy Reddon, J Uastrivon—Total 135, DEPARTURER. For Liverpoel, in the steamship Baltico—James Bennett, NYork; M Mrs © BiGurkbarde t do; Dr Beird, do; John Meads, do; Mrs Chauiot, matter aud F Mattwon, Chatlestou; H }oung wal Miss Young and trieng, child aud aureo, NYork John Chin’ nipgham, Savane verpool TB Curtis, 1 Band Maid, Now ; Mrs Dr Bolton, Damian Richmond, de; D Norh pnd J ‘fob aud MeJJO8r orth, NYora: mae 5 w, St Louis; A Dutilho and Mr G Plimeoil’ do: 0 M Andorson, Ky; 1. Bryn Col JS Williams, do; Mr) tineney. Mi NYork; HD Ww mn Heliieter Rirkndes Phtis eiphia; F Bowion. do; W H Uorman, sot, do; Georg Gobill, N York, Miss Koffman, Mr G I’ Ww Qunchta bes. Miss H a , do; Mr and Mrs W A Mur- dock, do; Rovewald, WH Trapuian, do, Miss Stuart, Mr Sn'irs Wit Gunton had W Guion, & Sherwell, do Lewis Anderwie id J Thomas Brown, En gin Se N New Vorv; 1G miller. James Metlenry Mre Muir and son, R Muir, A Stuart, J 4 Fa Ainand Mise Falconer, ‘and Mrs Sain Hamill and two children; Jobn Bromiee 8 Yi Dr John Lamd. rank d; Mr and Mrs Geo W Breze, NY; v NY: 0 Douplas, friend, child and x EM teed and a 4 barioc pa Ss. ant dore Fra: cigoo seks F Cox is Whitesipa, Ke anak % y trong, € Cotertand Mr Henen, Thos ¢ Heara, , Chas Donohue and tad ‘ J Crag, Jae | Moars A McG nney, nd Py Stillwell, Now » Wy Henferenst, Phil Ulborn and eG ak nvr, Dr JG Goble, uit, Mrs AD nde; © Job Kostrom, gan f Bul Sn WI ulacon HW Rowingtord F'Wicven Geo Androws John W whip Roaoeke, for Nortoly—Jadee htore servant; JP Edm Willtsm Weaver, Memoe ey Mire Bards, Besrdon 0 Bearry, epd I7 in th Pius (X., and | panied by the two | Princes, ber sons, arrived at Leipsic on the Beh of Juae, | ‘They spent most of their tlme oa the | New York Census U ‘We br the | aeread the ITICA. — together, the Herald sa: ° PR ape fa aa separate ry ve — 7 sfale at 1886. 2a00 3°058 869 5,387 4,626 Tota)...... serene dT 664 22,183 Our population thus (s now upwards of 22,000, show- ing »p increase of about 5,000 during the past five years, baleg about the same as for the same period og. ‘Thecousty will show but little increase from 1850. ScRENKCTaDY —The returns one the ata ae ures :— Foret ward. 1,01 Beconé ward. 1,791 fy "880 ‘Third ward, ome K':) 1,943 Fourth ward., +e 8,715 3,350 ‘Total. * Asana ska Gee 8,363 This shows a loss of 560 since 1850. But the Cabine: explains that since that time considera le portions of the Third and Fourth wards bave been attached to the towns of Niskayuna and Rotterdam; but for which, it thinks, a eligdt increase of population would be shown. Povauxrrrsix —Poughkeepsie will have por ulation of uearly 13,000. Ip 1850 it was 11,080, which included the inmates of boarding schools and the county house, row excluded. Oswxco County.—The marshals of the city or count, | of Onwego heve not as yet completed their labors. few returne, bowever, have been made at the Clerk’s office in Uswego, from which we bavegieaned something. It is est mates th ratio of increase thus far pro- sente: in the towne of t} ounty holds through be pepulstion will not fail short of 70,000, an increase of 3,000 in Sve yeors. We give the returns of a few towns, ab for as ecaived:— Constantia, Grat aistrict. second co. Mexico, firet district. naa recond do 1,152,125 Volvey, recond dis 1442 ‘West Monroe, 14198 Parieh ——1}684 Riebland, ‘fret. Aiatrict . second ¢o. third do. 1,366 1)107—2,462 Thus far.. sssvde essen 16908 oxniva County —We glean the following re the Utica Herald, in regard to the population ot of Oneida county Camden, 2,900; increase. since 1850, 120. Deerfield, 2,257; decrease 30, Lee, 2,807; de- cresse 218. Marcy, 1,767; decrease 110, New Hartiord, 4,6(4; decrease #63. Vienna, 8,124; decrease 412. Kirkinnd, 3,807; increase 625. Vermon, 3,(05; decrease 88 Trentcn, 1,767. Third ward, Utica, 3,058; increase 183, SanaTooa SPeixas.—The total population of this vil- Inge is. 08 | Voters sm distrist Voters in district » Males in district No 1 Males in district No. 2. Females in oistrict No. 1, Femaies in district No. 2 Total population of the village in 1850 Increase in five years......... ‘Uhe tote! population of the town in 1860 was. Brwcrwarter, OvEIDs Co —Population, 1,206, of whom | 577 ure females, and 629 males; 442 are married and 61 widowed; 170 persons are owners of land. There sre 262 native voters and 27 naturalized, with 147 aliens; 28 perrops over 21 yeurs of age cannot write, and 16 can neither read por write. Tbereis no person of color in the town The deaths for the past year were 14, and the marriages 8 Lockront —The town of Lockport containa 18,270—a gan ot 947 since 1850. Batavia —The population of the village of Batavia is 2,800, Prtsrorp, Monror Co —The Marahal of Pittsford in- forms the Democrat that the population of the village is 702—of the town 2,400—an increase af 400 in five years. Curt, Moxzox Co.—Dwellinzs, 389; families, 400; populatios 203; voters, 348; naturalized, 84; ations, 460; persops of color, 3, The’ population in 1850 was 2,297, Decreane, 44 CANANDAIGUA.—The population of Canandaigua is 4,248—n ipcrenge of 714 in fiye yeare. Yanss —The population ot Yates, Monroe aka? 2,347. At former cates it has been aa follows: —In 18: 1,427; in 1840, 1 728; im 1845, 1,822; in 1860, 2,005, In creuse in five years, $42. RECAPITULATION. 186 1855. 27,000 Poughkeepsie. Schenectaoy 8,363 Sazatcga Springs 5,108 Canencaigua., 4,248 Yates, Moproe county 347 Seneca Falla 3,802 6,200 4,l12 1,008 \ y 1,979 Nine towns im Oneida county, 30,938 Foor towns tn Uswego county. 10,450 White Creek 2,442 Rendoiph, 13738 ‘Trenton. 3,479 1,206 13,270 2/203 2}400 197,575 . seca eee 16,796 ‘The abave rate of in would mate the population ofthe State but little over three million five hundred thousand, Political Intelligence. KNOW NOTBING MEBTING IN NASHVILLE. A lerge ratification meeting was beld by the Koow Notbinge in Nashville, Teno., on the 4th inst, which was presided over by Andrew Jackton Donelson, who delivered a Know Nothing anti-administration speech on the occasion, Tie following retolutions were passed urepymonsly :— Resoived, Ibat we cordis!ly approve the basis of prin- cipits acoptea ty the Naticnal Council at Phiscelphia Kenowved, That fa erecting our standard of opposition to toe grasping power and political tendencies of the Fapol hierarchy, w* dieclaim the establishment of any Teligious teat a4 qualification for offise. We repudiate allvuch imputations, come irom what quarter they ma; Resolved, That we recegnise the doctrines of religious toleration im their fullest exteat, and that we will op- pote the men or meaaures that may contemplate any, the least, infringement thereof, either by organic chapges im the cops:itution or through the medium of Jegitlation, ‘esolved, Thet we fee in the proposed “essential modvfication of the pa‘uralization jaws,” the means of Tescring 16 Americans their legitims control over their own country, aud the tuldimens of the motto that “americans pail rule America,” keeolved, Ibat we bail this great American movement, with its avowed principles, as a harbinger of union between the citlerent portions of the country, and the mesons of quieting local and rectional agitation, Reroived. That for the triamph of these principles, co erseptinl to the peace, the eafety and prosperity of the whole country, we pledge our individual aad united eflorts. MISCELLANEOUS. The Cherlottesville Advocate iv authorized to tate that the Know Nothing State Council of Kastern Virgi- nia wil. hold its annual session in the city of Richmond on the 4th Thursday in August. A Gespatch from Biogbamton states that the report published the other day of the election of a Know Noth- ig presicent of that village was incorrect, there bring coly two tickets In the field, Maine law and anti Maine jaw, the latter being thy successful ove, The Syracuse Siandard has the fcllowing suggestion of a platform to be adopted at the democratic tate con- vention in August next:— 1, Opposition to the proscr ptive tenets of Know Noth ingirm, . Opposition to the extension of slavery. 3 bnoorsement of the honesty and stateamanship of Gov. Reeder, and approving the course of the Executive in refusing to remove him from office, 4. Free tendo and direct texation for the sapport of government, 6. An vnqualifed endorsement of all the vetees of President Pierce, and approval of his general policy, 10 tar a6 it accords wita reason and justice 6. The total repeal of the unconetitational and oppr-e- tive liquor law ot thie State, 7, Copcempation of the profliza’ sent whig State admini course of the pre WABITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. F m= on A UBOPE. nay forth Star Veortie. Arago. en Empire City All WenALD © ae keo| rule and letters intended for the Naw Yous sealed. for Rises WUD ARTs. 82) Port of New baponss July 1, 1835, & Plea. " — suena Statice & Zim. ‘Thos Achorn, Bi ,Garden Key—Benner & Doake. Boston. Hoops ca Georges Pee ® Bie crea eael Windser, NSD R De Welt, Bi Hf: ee, Mayhew, Wittemore. Jacksoaville—Mayhew, x Golliven, Treverinss, Ciudad Bolivar—G Beck & North State, ae Savannah—McCready, Mott & a—Dolner & Potter. phere li & Hazard, — Crowe nadon, mn Now atone-D £Nelatosh, 1H Wooster, fouk! , Boston Dayton & 8 hetia, Nickerson, De well & Hesard. P Ladd (Br), Johnson, St John un NB—D & De Wolf, br Clyde (Br), Swee'ing Harbor f jae Encas. te yah aston, Rinne, Provideuse 7 davcas Halt, Balti ‘Cromwell's tine. er Delaware, Philadelphia~ Sanaford’s line. Barge E 8 Stevens, PhilsdelphiaW Ht Thompson. 90, 12 M, wit Sane 3 12M, with a hip hes gr tits iit SreEeceereeee SERE er — Vein, Ce oa isa 0 J ae found’ went, with Qailin the maintop ei 5 be livin, Spall; Cardif, 89 dnys, with ral'tond 10 IW Elwell, x livs, June2t, with hides, pica Wahte's eee eee att 2 24, Lon 70 18, saw &c, to Gome ship John 1 iiestlernom, steering SW, 10th, lat 39, lon 73 fk from ‘Providenos for Jw spoke sehr JA Simpson, of an 0 Frincaton (of Brooklyn, Me Alien, Ponce, PR June 24 Bee yunan to aster Vane 98 iat te at. Ton'76 4, fell ip witl 7 (before re- spoke rn dy Washington, for Montauk Point, ‘King, Windsor, 12 days, with plaster, bound 03 sobr Mountain Spring. (wr ler, of Incpths out, ou @ cruis Sobr Tomeh (of Calais, Paine, StfAnn’s Bay, Ja, June 23, with pipento, #, to arrowamith & Moree, Serr Eayle, ~ Pyne a bebr av achiss. Solr Jai eiaee Machine. Sehr Any Sehr Cin Sehr Marr Emily, 81 Schr Keren Happoch, —,New 1 sntecr, Snow, ¢ herrsdeld D. Blydvhbure, Providence, Lindy i pater ae re eret BELOW Ship Jobn Cottle, Hallowell, Liverpool, June 7, with mdse And passengers SAILED. Steamehipa Baltic, Liverpool; Roanoke, Norfolk, &c. Wind during the day 8. Bark Ottawa, 279 tons, built in Baltimore in 1851, has been sold, for the Cuba trade, at $11,000, casa. ‘elegraphic Maxine Report. BOSTON, asa - Arr ship Golden Creme ‘Now Orleans. Herasa Marine Correspondence. KINGSTU: Ot Fes July 3—Arr lit sonr Liberty, MoNeilly, Davy Bay ark A ne Brergest, Vigures, Philadelphia; brig Araturur, Citerd a Mountford, London via St achr Metio, Savage, NYork. ir eo F Seymour (Gr), Dili, for NYork, Gillan, for Montego Bay t0 load’ for N¥ork; e, Gray, for N Yor! ager, Priend, irom New Youk, arr at Fal- ‘rh. Brig Wanderer, from Jacksonville, arr ‘at Montezo Bay oseh Walton Facer, from Philadelphia, arr at Falmouth Ai eet Jui; “UsArr bark Wm Tastabee, Griff Brown, ‘poston; Cadmus, NYerk; | Benjamin Imes. Crawford, West River; Robinson, El- Monsoon, ortland, Ct iVulean, Miltor, do; ; brig Wi Brown, Ben: ‘Grows, Rogers, Craw: ed lose by te.eart nd ineorrectly 1 bas been lost, Jun French WAR strawEn GassenDt 2Cth ult, trom a cruise reports, that on tl ull of ive. if 800 Yon: at Sydney, CB 7th the Straits’ een lost, and t Boston from Cienfuegos, on 24th, at Opuast carried away (supposed in a equal), Horss, fi e a Lt apt Rent arhore on the Hedge Fence, Vineyard night id. powribiy’ come olf at high water. “Capt nee. ‘Whaiemen, Arr at Taipeee. May 8 — Avaconds, Larens, San 0. Corice (and ‘Ary ‘ot New Bedford oh, hak Vigilant, Deblois, Pacific Ocean, Taleahuano May 1, Perrawbuco, June, 12 with 190 bole sp. AMO do wh oi! on board. Sent home 625 bbls epoil, snd 16,400 Ibe bon ‘At Iuagve 2th uit Mountain King, Pettingill, of and from Provincetown, Sep, 30 wh; intenaed to cruise’ of Charles- tor. Spchen, &c. Ship Devonstire, hence for London, June 12, Iat 48 12. Ship Spark the Ocean, Comery, from New Orleans for London, July 1, Jat 82, lon 7 A clipper Fark, showing a blue Awallow tail with stars in Se fpanelned July 4, lat 31.56, lon 72 4&5 Lewson, Daniels, 41 ea devs from Boston for Darien, Go, July, cH Chavlenton Bart Port. Foreign Catt.ao—In port June Lt ehip John Camm! mings, A for Hampton Roads, rendy, bad. been detained 7 the es, Yerjment IS days in consediuence of the captain Kili ng Sie bostewain tor mutsn} Royal Saxon, Gait, returned, ditg guano, will Probably be condemned; only Ain vessel id port.” Sid stb sbi tte, Bell, U States, ‘Bt the Chincha Uelaude Sth sbi o Inurehere Crown, Lamb, for Cork abt for heey fi 2 acta weok; Alfred Hill, Baker TST ae ae Hanna, tor rope ae; Bauat Elwell, for Spain jesner, Lunt, for Liverpool (supposed) 30; Euro- for do do; Bvonin Fowter, for uro for doko aay; Win for temp. ton Keaded vr $: Cleopatra Thayer, for do 8; Juliet, Cob! { cm Callao, Just arr, supp for Hempton ‘Road: hy aon, ater 4 G Uwens, Norton, ior do, juet arr; Avondale, Fry, for do, or Europe; bark Three Brovhora, Jayne, from Callae, jizehas direct prev ty met gine Osborn lly, U States (also repor' dune ort Jone Li N Luh (and pr vax—Arr July 4 bri Cia dh vehre Bare, Gi McKay, PI phi inacua In pert Jano 28 brigs Clobe, Saunders, hed Helmes's Hole 2 days; Advalorem (Bz) for United Stat with ase pated. at Art May 26 ship Sunbeam, Bisbee, Coquimbo (ard ld Slee for Piqua). Kinosi0n, Ja—Sid June 3) ecbr Yorktown, Bonner, New wou pe “april V7 echr Mariposa, Crowther, Lavuceston Nassau, NP~Arr June 29 bark C B Truitt, Vannoman, DYork Vout av Prince—In port Ju Button, tor NYork 2 days; brige John Boynton, Bartlet , do 2; ecbr Lane, Iii fier, doz Jun Abby Tay! 25 bark Clara Windsor, Croton, Blye, for do IC; faratieke, ‘Thompson, do 7; McLean, NYork; iladelphia; July 2, echr Angelin Yormwood, Pl Helevs, Koberts, N York, Ponos—In port Jue 2b bark Gazelle, —, for NHaven, lagi ard cthers URINAM~ Cisra C Fell, Power, tor Gio: 'd, Hodgden, trom Boston, om Ae piesa Joes = si Bt Kitteand Salem, SrJonn, RBC ATE duly? brig Acadian, Lockbart, New York; ecbr Lewis Smit, Jr, Crocker, do. ‘Cid Sthahip Win Liverpool (and sid Sth); 6th, brig Matinic, Jobrion, Philadelphia; 7th, ships Gosport, Strickland, Li: ‘obingon, and Highiand Chiet, Barstow, ‘Sr Sto run, NB—Arr July 4 scbr St Brook en ay <a oe io Victoria Reed, Tar! js A iy 1 bark ‘aretha a ay ‘Tropic, 31 nektand: “Cla Maren it ah P baer Squall, a ‘Vamvroo—No Am vessel in port sbt June 13 VALvanAiso—Arr May 18 brige Samvel Churchman, Bilis, San Francisco; ith, Susan Soule, Baker, do. gid tot sobr Tepnessee, ( a0, having repaired), the Bark FD Mora, Bartlett, Kio’ Jancites sn. jend. Thurlow (9m Newburyport, , fan Franc masen, WirnenaniW Comet aitica in port May 24. bark Rose Pool, Harding, from Boston, unc. Pex Steamenie Pactrie ) Antwenr—Arr June 25 Katshdin, Eustis, NYork; Geo Turner, M’Lelian, Havare Honpsaux—Ast Juve 21 Oroond Yerpco); Oriental. Bri He Brevan, NOrleans, Sld from the roads 22d Milton, Mitchell, NYork; 234, Rock Uf, Foster, Caraif. Sebilling, NY NYork. joret, Jone 5 F Millet, NOrleans; Ser ihe Sole, d thuse, Wade, Swansea, 19th, Alexioe, eral WB annab. Sid 19th Moses Taylor, French, Marseili lhee Brisror—Art vure 73 Conductor, W; St Steph: and Queer stoy a.” Cid 25th Ussippee, Merrill, ‘Boston (ao " MU Tih Both, Lily (Aim abtp), from Gothenburg for Glow: cester. Buouwsensnaven—Arr June 3 leila, Stafford, Rotter: dam fer N Yo Barrasr—Arr Jure 2% Ohio, Churchill, 8t Jobn, NB. BRAKs—Sid Jure 1s Therese Hoporst, NYor Caxviry— Arr done % Richard tye BY ee N 4 Mary Pie soante, Lyons, ‘Balskiava ad eld 9ch tor Me Dear em, Splvoster, London (and ald cu proces pear A Selene Nope tam . Tap lor, », Strect, from Matanzas for J Kimball, Fisk, Memel. Un cad June 21 Parthenon, Be dhiciae for Boston. Nsard 22d Anstiss, Gardiner, from London for Art June 18 H ELBooay. Hussey, NOrleans, Sid bs; treo Bi Fowler, NOrleans; Ghd Warten, NS; 25th, Suse Eerriam New York. Sia viet Sacer. Kerr, foun Francisco: 224, Geo Washi ston, Aine of Gevencek Binh Look anette Cardenas; Neison, NYork; 26th, Francis, vutter, rances. ne trem | Gt the Calcutta. Grxoa— loans, at Marmilles (ond old for Boston), ld 19h Woes, NOriesns: sia sabes St De Denis, i 2788 nee, Wh Te per ney, raat fr wu iilageon wt Alle, for de; pane (OF 8; Ham Littlajobi aoe area Vitaar, NYotk? duh. bibey Winker, de: ‘Archimedes, Mann, Quebs |, Conqueror, Cole, Henors—In port June 2% Maria Adrians, Van Daya, Bo resd: ‘At do Zist Leila, Stafford, NYork, Cave (near Plymouth)—Of from Bremen for # York. June ~, Johanna, ton; Xo i canes gh Hier I a Isla, tien jAvorkins Hewonus . Mobile; Lo ‘York Pack Job: gt sha, cape ary & Susan, Gildersdale, NWorky pont Call RINHlit CM Class Emerson, Trieste; 22d, Amelia, MoKensle, Charleston; sth, Androw Foster ‘Switt, NYork; 2th, "beligs, “Nichols, Constanrinovls; 25th,” Rockaway: Goodwin, Phitadelphis; Dent esi Potuem, H Now Woitd, Larabee, Nor fn the River, outward. bound, Naomi, Wright, for Cen- stantino Baa, Malton. fs esion Fee Fane Jaber Snow, "eld on Bech Smrerial, Moran, 84, John, NB; Racer, j oF sat ~ | ee Srandce, Dakin, Philadelphia: Rhodes, ho. York; Saieliite, Laing, San Francisco; FS Perloy, York. Piladsiphia, bis, Poole, Philadsl Envd or fag 224 a Philadephia, Poole, Poite ue Ea lor, Bilas Greenman, Magi Harriet , i i, 2th, oe ithe Emer) , Mobile; Reed he Ei ear. nee. 'NYork; Min: dv Champion o Beas, Mo! ae for Melbourne July 5 hea Sacket aiilward, do ag st; fridge water, us Barstow, tor ¥ York Jul; 2; West Point, alli nw ao a3 rw MoManus, do 15tb; Ontario, Woo: jb; Palmer, Ricbardeén, do 4h; Emeraid Ialo, iad adthy Tasoat rora, ame Phil 1 ea pine 26th, ‘chisel Trlanas, ‘Cook, Jamaion; amie Cla ou mit, it 28d sree waver N ise odeook, fam aoiene bs both bald from Beat th) Maat ssa gue ry stenting) 26th, Barah L Bryant Pausiand, Port au Basque, NF; Carnatic *Davareus, iverpool aad St (ane eld from Deal 28th); 27th, 1 Eecnese Smaiasen, Ss Walger Bh alte b: ‘wth. Edith Rose, jo It, Cane ¢ (Arion): Sarato: ec Trak Genear 2th Relinnce, Hsliete, Walekla Bi for cia zd Balaklava); doth, Merlin, Ropes Bost OR ay Devons sire, Lord, tor NYork July 5; Christians, z te 2th} & Sir ir Robert Peel, Chadwtok. do 1th; An rele Tino are June Pe Pectlee, Mearns, Malaga (and 1d 15tn Sen enesons vb Waeta $y tai Sign be a he P| Arraun! aie ia Wetter’ Malte. ee ee eer yack ay Crain, Clat stantisople ‘i Cld to June 20 Napoleon, Cortichiata, Cal- fornia. “Maura—Arr June 18 Cortes, Logis, Cardi; Cheerbolea, Evans; Archer, Lewis; Quovee, Emewsen avd Athens Re: bertson, do; hobt Carnley, Whitmore, Liverpool. Massixa—Arr June 20 Queen o€ Olippere, Marseilles, Nrwcagrin—Cld to ‘June 21 Lo3h Lomond, Dinck, Phile- a ewron T—Arr June 213 H Cooper, Nichols, Havre, Sid Warren Bulkley, Roberts, ry Naruse: NOrleans, Pinzav Kelly, Matanaas, Bia 2th Vol Elsinore 234), Pause jd Jan to RTLAND—OfF ‘June 22 Pavame’ lor ‘AimnoRVY—Arr June 26 Radiant, Flinn, Charloston. ee Frances, Gutter, Cardeans pith, “Eoxlord Webb, Graffam, for Koniganes Buvnraare dune 18. Stapboul, yn, Constantl- tea, Upham. Liverrool v—Arr 47 Industry, McNeilly, Norfolk, Va. Sovrnamrron—Arr June (29, 6 .PM, ngto vandy, N York, Suustos— Arr June 22 Geo Stockham, Oliv Sid ba Avvs D Torry, Morse, N York; Nortolk, am Syn Be ‘Adelaide Cooper. NYork; 25th, bedy Frankl , do; 26th, Zenobia, do; 2th, ‘0 Daltsinore; Mary Green,’ N¥ork. dan Gcodhne, tor Suer. Srockxonm— Arr June U4 Arendal, Paulsen, NOrleana. Uff the Bolt Head June 19 Adier, Gustavus, for Baltimore. Fr June 25 Atwood, Dyer. Havre, ‘Tmaxsre-Are Juno 15 Jane £ Wa mi, York, Matangas. Trx»1—Sld Jane 2 NYork; 26th, Jas 1, Hay Verice—in Polorosso Roads June 22 Coronet, Coussena, from Liverpool. - Lavynvoot, June M—The Pacific (0), arrived York this day, by an acci Race, was detained nearly M1ELDS, June 2—The Am shir rained for ome time in conseq sand, proceeded to sea this tile for from New machinery off Capo Seow ‘sp previous) he ‘fre was tinguished, tom ae Pumped out, and she will process discharged, 0 Soursbeye iy Gatway, June 2U-—Tho Am achrJenny Stockton, Loud, of Balt more, sailed hence, with a cargo of iron, for Baltimore, on the 26¢h Jam last, haa not beon board of since, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr July 9 schrs Ann D, NYork; Straa per, Beeston, milaloskive dats’ @ due Fr July 9 sloope 6th, Apollo, Frooman, %0, sc may HUSTON arr July 1 steamer Joveph Whitmey, Itimore; ships Abby Leer ‘Tray ned Gibralter 24th; Ashlan ‘Wanvebah, W Cos i Nor! Kent, Baltimore; brigs Martha Worthing- 1m May 17; Mechanic, Donning, Carde- ton, Fretm: aa 2h ult; Vent 7 Marland, Yeosteo River: Suen Jobe, Hemer, Philedelphis; apeag 8 ‘Somert do; Euat- Rees Barter ud, Fllict, Sea Francisco, Shef- ne; bark’ Eliza Ann, Bacles Austra- Dnt brig: H Comery, Cart- Dathil, Beicher, Wilmington, NC; delghia; eehrs In, , Richmond; Ari ey. gat it th); barks Dai Fri sim “jam w Hallet, ‘uatice Story, kik, Bis, Laconia; bries Neptune, Angle Saxon) Golden Rule’ Angole, Constitution, Purchase BalAIMORE— Art July 10 steamer Loctat Pointy Pronob, re srem ship Julina,, Meyer, ts berks mblom, Jon rs RL Bostor oo is Gate Ly - , Orborn; Nirrognneet by Hi ‘mt ‘Gn oe piety fia’ back ork Arr up abi a ; Callao nN win Lewis ton, d ton, Port dridge, Howland, Derby Coss, CHARLESTON—Arr July 7 stoamer C Vanderbilt, Fae- well, N York via Wilmington (and ald 8th for Key Wert), pat 8th b a, O'Neill, Boston; ache Thos KZ sobre H hie tar Allev, Philadelpbia; D's Ives, and Mary Hawoe, Now ¥ HARTEORD—Arr July 7 steam schrs ough 8 & Ready, Wilcox. Fuiadalp bins Seneca, Chaiker, NYorn; 9th, sloop Yourg Hickory, ss do. Sid Sth os Lyaie B Ogden, = Fisher, ang Niagara, burhe, Phildel NEW BEDFORD fre July 10 park he mord sche aks Price, Philadelphia (of Fairhaven), from Bal 23 ne "NEW LONDON arr 3 Harris, Smit NYork; schr #idas, Smith, Nerwich fede. Bld sehr Pal: ladiam, Avery, Albi Arr oth sobre wieh; Unear, Coit. Pro domen, do; hoops. Mary Gr win, Wait Alban: wi Font ce Jo, aru, t Sam) River for isla tobe Pas ny ei Orom rey ¥ NEW aVex ise Heopr' Rms Virginia, NYork; Charles, do; Bride, do BURP Mie Are July 4'soht Lady Buffolk, Baker, Boston. NEW ORLEANS Arr July 1 cig Wert Cabamba, She oso: Tatreral dad ; brise Tho Allibone, Haven ler, Ess nh Viity Holmes, Gi den. I tim ore. Arr id barks JC Hand, Marchman, Phils Jame, Crumley, Boston, bid Liserpco ol ‘bart c (Beem), Semone rier, Butman ¢ Csloatte; Fiorids Blan, ‘Art prey to June 30 bark Wm A Banks oy anes 10 steamer M Reed’ Green, Bo LEM—Arr Jaly 10 brig M ame S Ble oth bark, ba 8 W Porver. MINCTOR ° Sarad Wooster, Moore, href amnerts Powell

Other pages from this issue: