The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1855, Page 7

8 —_-—._--—_——-—————-- Interesting from Havana. Our Arkansas Correspondence, By the arrival of the steamship Isabel; from Ha- Lirre Rock, Anxansas, July 12, 1855. Wana, vis Key West and Charleston, we have ad- | Wo Elections in August—What’s to be Done Next vioes from Cuba tothe 2thult. The news is in- Year—The Know Nothings—The Cabinet and teresting. Cuba—Pro Russian Feeling —Cottom Districts — OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Inducement to Emigrants-Slave Owners and Havana, July 25, 1855. Slaves—Condition of the Negroes ~The Crops. Two Cargoes of Chinese ~The Scene at Landing Newspapers, from New York to New Orleans, kesp Appearance of the Laborers—Price of Human | giving an enumeration or list of States in which Stock—Yucatans in the Market—A Cross Breed | elections come off in August next. Arkansas is ge Expectid—An African Invasion Row—War | perally included. This is wrong: we have no elec- Ships--General Health and Trade—Sale of the | tions here until August, 1356, when we will elect Steamship United States. Governor for four years, and a General Assembly ‘The American bark Hound, Beck, master, report- | for two years, some Judges for six, &c. A Gover. ed in my last advice, with two hundred and tweaty- | nor to hold uti! 1860--it is too long; such func: oight Asiatics, taken on board at Macos, has been | tiovarles are too independent; they will abuse pub- released from quarantive observation. Of the cargo | lic confidence, and hope to make amends before pay two were lost on the passage; one haviag thrown | day comes; and, like the drunken man,pitch in when himsei! into the sea in a fit of deliriam or passion, | the bed comes round again. and the other died of wasted animal resources from We have a smart sprinkle of Kuow Nothings in ase of opium or from exhaustion for want of the ac- | Arkansas; some vé ry good democrats amongst thent. customed stimulant. Marcy is absolutely hated in Arkansas, and a stiff The American clipper sbi) Sky Lark, Dow, mas- | coldness is every where manifested for all who asso ter, arrived from Swatoa yesterday, having five | ciate with him. That inaugural address! How beau- hundred and thirty-tour Asiatics on board. Both | tiful those Cuban promises! How cheering to the vessels were consigned to Messrs, Paveda, Machado | South! Tey led us to countenance the ostraciem & Co., the contractors under charter privilege of | of Dickiuson and our legitimate friends in New this government. Yook, whilst Van Baren ond free soliism was ac- ‘The siivals of the slave labor substitution mate- | cepted in their places. Still we expected Cuba, and rial have now ¢xerd:d three thoasand, and ia ths | berefore defended Pierce. course of the next six mouths may reach six thou. But the American navy bas dined with Concha— sand utcer the arrangements which have boen | peace is tobe made with Spsin, and allour bright made—the process ensuring 8 very handsome for- | hopes buried deep in the Caribbean; whilst the tane to ‘he housw bavivg che monopoly of the Bri- | Queonof the Antilles is to be transferred to the tisk pbianthropoy -yse. crown of Victoria; aad disappoint nbnt is all that is The scene yeserdey upon the wharf exciting ak tie ahi ied ak up the nerbor: au deoke. left us, save, perhaps, the fragment of a party high- rigging, bulwar 4 chmiag were filled wita yellow } )y @bolitionized. Van Buren, Marcy & Co., toge- hurr y inthe m) st opacorned state, none having | ther witha President born, we fear, too near the more “hoa a very fal and emall piece of g2t- | Canadian frontier—possessed of a heart clad like ment upen them, ‘bey looked ciean in tae divtaace, but there was nothing to erchact. The prices stilt continues at cne hundred and sev- enty do lars feresen sble bodied and full grown Couic, the purctassr or contractor paying eleven dollars for tha cost of she Bait of clothing, prepared to them im decont coudition to appear in this great wert of Corisiievizntion for the aeathan, Webrve alsoa tew Yacatan subjects in the de- peeits for s2'e, mostty women aud chidren; and some otour planters dew en mixii gz them with their Chi- nese brethren, $9 se wat the J » wud Celestiata This beavct of \ne trade ia languish his cative racuntaing, with toirty feet of enow in micsummer. <A few conflicts of arms in the Cri- mea have recently diveried public atteution in Eag- jand, and may save a sinking cabinet, or a dyiug gevernment; 80 also, aome unexpected turn of af- fairs may fave the administration from infamy. Why should we not make one of Mr. Perry's (Spanish Charge) greattreaties with Kassia—buy her American territory—sell her, or allow our citi: ane to gellher, ships ad infinitum, and then join her with a!] our resources to vindicate the freedom of the seas? The South would rejvice, althongh the new territory would be too far north for niggers, and her citizens own bat few veasels or ocean steamers. The South is for anything that is good, great ard gicrious. Bat, alas! why talk whilst Pierce atd Marcy rule? They are infinitely too emall for anything great. ‘The valley of tue Arkansas river is considered by Many planters the finest coiton growing region of the Scuthwest. Some Mississippi and Alabama planters who recently passed here on their cetura trom aQ eXamloation or the Braz-s (Texas) and Red rivers, with the view of extendiny taeir ope- rations, cr removeny, did not tesitate to give the Atkavsas river Wo9 preference tor cottva crowing. ‘This fact is also proved by tae price which lanas rate and cell at--ssy trom $10 to $20 per acre in the woods, or natural state, and irom $20 to $100 on & alate of culivstion; and at prices compounded of tres@ by the tract orpurce!, according to the s Ze of the tract and sue amount iu cultivation and in 2 the tre wood». Th» laacs spoken of are on or near in winter health on sae thy chuncel of the river, aud owiog to the pecu Bosiners a6 lant acwised. lar topography ot the country, ace ue higcest aad Ths eiromer United States sold last to Mevers, | best--the leust subjected to that annual rise or Noriega, Bline & Co., for near $150,000, D flood woich this river, like the Nile, tovever expert- (Correspondence of the Charieston Courier | ences in the spriny aud eummer, (tay to June). Havana, Jaly 25, 1355. At a distance from tne river banks the laaa ps- my haste t> conciude my last letter, the | comes low and marahy, iathick set with cypress, .f1's mails paving brea closed at an unasually | a2 is unfit for cultivation. Passing wbese, you hour, Lomittea to inform you that the final | come to tre bigh «da on either side, where lauds ative fo the parties charged with politi. | #1¢ werth trom $0 to 2 and $10 per acre, aud are es bas been made public, Geverand Can- | ar svperior tv mil lors Of acres Walch are in @ (the latter having evcaped,) are each doomed | 222 sixte of cultivation in the Hisveru Siates, to feur) ents’ benstwens to Spain, under the sur. | Iu eleven cr tweive counties in Arkansas, veillarce of the au'norties. Ramirez, woo was de- | tie State owns mavy tooussnds of acres ot taod, elated * vot guity” by ‘he conse martial, istogoto | *hick, by existing jaws, wre the propsity of say Cents, in Aluica, for # x ye: Zavigs and Miran | landiess person wo wil eettle on Gaem aad pry che da er nished to Spom fortwo sears, under sur | tX; ihe ves atinple uve toone buncrei anu sixty veillaace of the surberities. Grorel, Cinta, Bom- | rts 18 conveyed fo the Actua eether by tae Bist, buier, Irijilo Cutenza, Cuteo and Aguilar are | 4¢0 nothing in the ths.e of consideration 19 re- acquittéd. a8 ure siso Izuegs Machado Gazmaa, | “ited, tne Stete Auditor's tee being six diss, or oa Cardipas, the two brut ers Priets, O'Bark V’erez, | Govar, for mawirg the deed of conveysace. Ocver Lap ects Perras, aud t ¢ Senura Balbia Groaery | /4u8 there are siso by thousands waich would cust is @s0 absolved. Ramirez, Geyer, Iznage, a price of military iand warranty. Loevse Jauds i 4 suo Cantero are to pay all the costs, | precec? indian coru, smail graize of ail kids, aud ¢weu d appear that Gen. Concha alone formed tre | €dib'c reots and vegetables in rieh abandancs, and Trituos! of Revision, as rue toregoing sentences | indabitea ord cultivated nere aod there oy pe > pukiteved ia the Gacrta were signed by him alone, | Pe WhO have emigrated trom all tae States 1a the although he toree *Ordires” of ine “Heal Andieg- | Union end from uu parts of Europe. Yet toe A, cia,” £:d Iue ‘Auditor ce Guerra,’ are aleo mem | £10 American Iurgeiy precumnates. afany of ull bers of tust triBa: al Boris are aluvehoic ere, #oa by tar the severest tack It ie with extrewe pleasure { inform you that the | Mssters are Ysuhees. ‘fhis is go notorious here cholera sopeareto be pursuing a different coa-se | Uist a regro wouid prefer to be sold to tus devil bere scm whet it) av bthecto done in other lands; | rethertoana regulss down easter. By the way, itdors nctapflea® %0 be ou ing. I have not | Uie slaves on the plantations are the best content- beard & bIDZe cave AMOrcet private Citizens | €d BHA best carea for popaiation in the worle-- two days, und it ie indeed well better cffiban free negroes, or slaves in towns wil proeuce. ing, @8 they cannot kicuas to keep good the suoply. “ Fishers of men” wera vot acceptoble to Santa Avus, # he prefe te: doing all that sort of thing on his own & cone”. We had yesterday au exposé of a recent negro in- Vasioa tr0m the cosvts of Atal a, wnich came very gear beii g ecrions. Eoghs or ten Bozales were cap- tured by accident, not desiga, and ope long at a factory noon ths ooae:, spoke the Portugease well, and explained go mu at pariies were in some danger of arrest. ‘he precise point of the landing be coud notexplsio,#> timt tae cine was lost. ‘The landing of this cargo ves not a thousand miles from Bahia Horda, ara the catgo a large one— bave net the count yer; 1% 18 nast discovery by H. B.M.C reul or the Osptsin-Geueral. Toe persres who ced have beer embarrassed by the informa: tioo giv» had lefs juss trirty micntas too s:0n. , The U.S. sluopctwar Cyane, Wilson, commuz- der, anived on t e evening of tne 234~the Bridsh slocp of war Korydice, same day. The Fatmouth, Shaw, ctillin pore, to teave sometime this week, Salukis were exo anged betweea the new arrivals = the flag Acmu'4 aud the authorities, yes- ercsy. te is no #iokneas in the bay, and we continue In te 8! e y tor hore Save not been any where many arci»be found. Every good siz Teguiations #dop'ead to meet the ‘ plantation Is a weil crdered vila, sup lied try True, OU § Peers Ar» througed at every cor- everything bee aul la great sounudasce. 08 pital and meoicul attendance tor toe ci k, tood and clovhiueg for the unthrifty—enougn fur all—nor is any sisve reqaired 10 Go more work than is reasonable—so that the same siave wili be 8s cerviceable after,us before pertermiag the task. Oo these plantas ons the greatest attaco ments exist between sne taster aud the slave. fae Saboath and the hol'day uiso are cbserved. The missiouary aivo mukes hiv appearance (paid by the masse: > and preacnes to a better dressed and more cacerial cor gre gation then can re found among tue laboring classes anywhere in New Engiana; and spond Thecdore Parker Appear on such cccusions and preach to trem thet their master wasa cruel aad bed map, they would take bim down and lysea bim forthwith. Upon hoitdays the negroes are to be even visitwg the resiceuce of the master, ex- cborping salucations with the white family, and erj yitg Conversation which seems to be grateful —caTryiDg pr # of melons, early traits, selected from the plaptetin or their own gardens, aud Tec ivirg in return whatever they sk or are mer wits policemen bus they creto aman reither Micre NCr sees & On epies OVer the actions of the sus. ected. A friend of mice, a harmless, innozent sOuBg Man, assures Me that he was zogged about by two puardes civ, uring the whole of isst week, for what reason, he is totally unconscious. We vave hod an addition ef two hundred and Gixty eight Spanieh solaess to the previously large bocy cl troops in this isiend. From the Sault Ste. Marie. AND FISHING In A ondence of the Rochester laity Democrat. } Sauber See. Margie, July 20, 1855 Brcok trout fisynug ia witnout » parallel in this sountiy, Go were you wil isto the icterior, a balf-dczen of miles, and rivulets will bs found lead iogtotne Lake. [wo hour's Jabor will find you supplice with troot fr & week, varying from a quar- ter of 4 p. urd to four. In game,.a# you advance isto the wilderness, your AMV. ition Wil 8000 Claapvear. Crouse and prairie exe ore citen seep, and wid turkeys, partridgws aud | suprostd meit to acsire. pigecus. The cage aud the bron’, the buzzard aad Ti ousands of ‘hese negroes would not exchange the yuimie of different Kinde, the beroa, the crow, | places with Theodore Parker or Senator Wison, the 2ay/ 0, aud various species of owls, are alas found, | 4nd doubtless are more hapoy than any man who while the seams ard sucres abound in wild ducks, | pt giects bisown afluirs to meddle with bis neigh- eee, acd eran, ‘which ure often started from tne | bors, and stil nas o conscience left to reproach num wild rice *Wemps. for nis forbidden hwbite. The weivereen, black or brown bear, wolf, elk, ‘The growing crops in this State are fine, especial- Geer, moose, lynx, wild cat, panther, fox, marten, | ly the grain— lor cctton quite s0 much cannot pe raccoon, prroasive, cposum, weasel, gopher, all | suid. The stand is irregular, much of the seed not colcrs of equirrels, aud maoy otaer animals are | having sprouted until avout the first of June, whilst fourd in the interior. in the eame drill were to be found stalks or planta Tt is very clear tbat the mammoth oace roam2d | in bioom several days earlier than usua!—this was in its forests, for 1's skeletons are frequontly | occasioned by the exceedingly dry weather in April found. The buffvlo was seen cropping the herbage | and May—one-third or one-half the crop in this vi- by the early missionaries at the Soo, The slaugh- | cinty is, therefore, two months behind the time. ter by the old French Fur Company, and atter- | The yicld, however, depends upon the favorable wards by the Hadwn Bay and American Fur | summer and fall, ard theretore no pomtive inference Companies, have driven vaem to the Rocky Moun- | can be drawn from ita pressnt condition ; still, we i may tay that we must have positive good tortuue in the (echoes or otherwise the crop will fal some- bat oawr SUPERIOR. Fishing on Lake Superior, near the Soo, is both by! tun” and exe Scout lines are required. short. We shall make the largest grain cro) The kinds t-ken are— ever produced in the State, and this we may say Names of Fish. Average weight. almcst beyond contingency or doubt. Perch” .. jal pound. Dr. Borland, ex Sepator, ex Minister to Central i 3 “ Anerica, &:., Kc., 18 again an editor of a political wetkly—the Stole Gazette and Democrat—pubiisn ed at Little Rock, Arkansas. In Arkansas we hat two cemeccratic parties, viz:--Dr. Borland’s and the jate Col, Sevier’s, who was beaten wy ths De. for the United States Senate. The Dr. having be- CP TS LAKE A FRW MILES. Gturgeon st 201 Average 70 Iba, | come tired of Washtugton life, and haviog secured eer, re a oo i «fiers tor many of his friends from Generai Pierce, Morkelurge, do. a0 20 concluded to abandon the field of home politics to do. 16 6 his rivals, and betook himself to Central America, do. 10 A and thence again to Lictle Rock, Arkansas, where do. 10 4 he propcsed to administer pills to the sick, dc. Recently, it seems toat political opponents, who » lowed iim to beve ali the offices he wishe Wisbingion given to his friends and himself, (in orcer % pet him ont of the United States Senate,) have con merced turning his friends out, and put- ing bys enemies in—hiws father-inlaw, Surveyor Grveral of Arkansas, has been decapitated, and upon the whole, the Cabinet at Washington ani his enemies a§ Dome, have Dot manifested as mach re gard for the Dr. as taey did whilst he was ia aod t ey were out; snd especially his deznocratic enemies a hone taye not fully compied with what was utd¢ersteod to be their implied promises when the yeer will vrobably see hundreds of fishermen at | !). pave them piace and power—hence de ary points ou this island. It is the Amorican | {rcs it necessary to return te the newspaper press, Baltic. tat powertu! lewer by woich all oppoaents are to be lifted ont ef their seats, so nigh at least, bist Ol may ree bow many patches are stitched to thir nementionables. O14 (og ism On democracy and intercal improve men's, reiironds \c ,) which Das reigned suprem+ in Arkoneas from it adtoission into the Untoa, is to be upset ord Young Ameri sa, or aome sort of Ata rico, Is ws be set Up on the pedes‘al now occupied by the rotten stetue of o'1 fogs iam. doctor ts well suied to the work, and has agpiendid fleld for cperations. fie is determined and reaolate; will ficor Ope, smash another's nose, muster volanieer compenes into the rervice at home os well as ebreed, until they cpen the door and let him in, ard if they prove chsinate, be will help to blow SP the ebip, Accordingly the work goss Yrayely Some kinds of fish or game are always to be feund on the hotel rab'es. ‘The ficling business on [ Saperior may yet be said to be in its infancy, in consequence of the eMficalty, until this reason, cf freighcing over the fale, Now the caval is in operation. For several a, however, it was carried oo by the Amarican Fer Gompasy, who had five veseels engaged in the trade. while net im use freighting furs. It wag known in 1840 they exported over 10,009 barrys, besidce 16 barrels of oil mede from trying Sis qnette, the fattest fish thet swims, and are taken in sburdecce by eeines on the ske shores. Aauther An Ecorrmest iy Cuicagg. A man named Alanson B S:evens, who has oF a barber in the city for rome time pest, eloped trom this city a few days ago with his niece, Jovepnice M. Woodward, & irl of sixteen years old, wb mm Se induced to leave r parents od bome. They wout to Mofonry county, and were married, since which no trace can be fouud of the fogiives. Tne girls father, Loven- vo Woodward, Eeq., offers sewara of £200 for their apprebension, in order to procure the oonvic- tion of Bteveos for perjory in sweariag that the iri wea of age, to procure tie marriage license Buevens is about thirty years of age, and the gir js descrived oa very handsome—Chicage Press July SF The Crops ‘Correspondence ‘ne fates really seem to be rection of the State. When 1 wrote you on Friday last, ‘the weather was auspicious; but toward mbrning (about 4 o'clock) the rain was again heard pattering upon the roof, »xd, of course, re-saturating the balf dried wheat sheaves end hay cocks, But the sun rose in a clear sky, axd until 9 o'clock cnly the weather-wise saw the t indication of a renewai of the showers which bad mark- ec every one of the preceding ten days, Soon after that hour, however, durk clouds agein gathered in the north- ‘West, and scon came over us oc! witha Ko peler | flood, which fell upon a wide extent of country arou! us Between 10 and 2 0’ nearly half an inch of rain fell and of course drove thousands from the har- vest fields who bad gone into them in the morning quite hopeful of a respi'e. About 2 o’clock the clouds began to break, ani the Sun, accompanied by a geatie breeze and a cool atmos- phere, muce its appearance. And so it continued unt evening, when the moon rose in a clear sky, and a ples- seut nizht-—quite cool, with a light wind—gave hope ‘that tne last was the “winding up shower’ of chis most unusual and destructive of weathe _ 1 have been thus particular becauss the consequ Likely to flow from this protracted rain will hat a im portan* ipfinence upon the marsets througt the whole yeer, and be referred to, propably, for many years to come, as the great event of the acason. Slace I wrote you last I have nad an opportunity to examine several wheat fitléa, In one, at Avon, which was cut, there was scarcely “grown” head to be cd, white in others there were a few, but in none were they so abundant as to indicate the “ ruin’? #0 perseveringly insisted upon. One gentleman—a large wheat grower—toid me that up to Friday morning he had not seen anything in his fielas (which were atill ua: cut) to alarm him, and he did not believe that his whe Would be recuced three cents a bushel in value, It is veverthcless true that a great deal of mischief has been done, and tout the loss, chiefly in the dapreciacion of the price of the wheat, will be very large. Ten or twelve per cent is perbaps a fair estimate, unless the rains uf this mornixg have proved * the last faather that breaks the cemel’s back.’ ‘There are various speculations as to the effect of this Getermoration in the quatity of “Genesee wheat.” It will rot, the present yeur, lead the market. That is no “Sxeo fact’? But it does not follow that the of other wheat will rule the higber because of the deprect the value of ‘Genesee.’ Mauy deam the reve more probable—tnat other wheat will come down, aait hae always hitherto striven to come up to the Genesee ri Canada wheat has stood very high, hitherto, ani, with the exception of occasional lots (csrefally sepa- rated) from tne West, it is often preferred by those who Mmonvutacture nothing, or rether, who send to marie woibing (jurging from the brand) but “‘pure Genose ‘This preference is likely to continue—particularly as 1 am told tbat the rains which kave been 0 mischievous here, rave not extended across the ‘akes in quantities to at all injure the crops, Besides, the quality as well as the quanuty inal the Western States, is said to be un- usually excellent. if this be ao, the 28 of the favo- rite Gepesee brands wili not depri jou of excellent Genesee flour, Postscrt —29TH, 6 ?. M—The weather to-day has been dehghtfnl—just the weather to check the realived ano apprehended evil. The sum has shown all day, and @ firs breeve has been stirring. Extract of @ letter from a leading farmer in Yates county, cated Penn Yen, July 25:—We are just now in the micst of the greatest sears and apprehensions in re lation to the destruction of the wheat crop in this local- ity, dhe wheat, burley and rye crep was fit to cut five véys ago, and from that time to the present we have vo: hac either wind or sunshine, but rain, rain, moi sti'l fogs, dew, rain aud wes generally, Late wheat also that alaady cus and in awarth or shock, is totally destroyed. 1 passed through a ten asre field this mora- irg, of as fine appearing wheat as i ever saw, and scarey a head coula be found but what was growing te a greater or less degree. itatax you mey sately say the wheat crop of Yates connty au entire farlure, hope that the fine weather we baye to-day will and thet the loss of our Yates county farmers will not be as revere a8 the above would lead us to ap- preberd. (From the Rosbester American, July 31.} It rained heavily yesterday worumg, commencing at 3 e'lock and ending sout ueon. Sunday was a bot, Yatery Cay, excellent tor drying the wet straw, and ar reat cg the \eadency 10 sprout. A great deal of grain Was cut On that Ca}—the farmers to a large extent. avuclipe themselves of the opportunity afforded for field sorb. Mapy bave boerced hanes for uearly two weeks, without beng able to work more than two or three le time ‘vuiry is, how much the crop is al. reecy 3 ud vanety of answers are given, de. Jenaing upen tre feelinge and obéervation of aitlerent pereoes. Some say—uad heve ead for a week vast— tbat the harvest {s ruined. Otvers that the camage ia hit y percent, &c. [tis viffienlt to form any reltable estumate, as the extent of the injury varies with the cir- cumstances of localities We puseed a part of saturday, and the whole of Sun- as, at Aven Spongs, during whien we took occasion to exemer, caretully, quite a number of wheat fielcs—all indeed that we couid conveniently reach We went thoough the stancing grain, sua among the shocks, We opered the sheaves, aad iaspected them trorevyhly. We shelled ‘out a great number of peace qu?dered from sheaves, and standing graia, im every. vaziety of situation, The result was, that we foun! very Uitie that had sproutec—far jess than we aptierpat We tound no grown wheat at all among the vncnt proip, except where badly lodged, and ao: in cleaves vot lying on the grounc. The kernels, most Without exception, were herd and firm, exhibiting DO ‘ncica‘ion of sprouting or swelliag. Ou» or two small fiel’s lodged close to the ground were spoiled, sud the ‘‘roulteringn’’—(heads dropped among the stud bie —were more or !ogs injared—-nbout one out ot three beng grown =Menat work told us that what we saw wus « ‘utr sample of the harvest in the town of Avon On the whole, there‘ore, we were brought to the conelu- sion that ro fur as that town ty couceroed, the injury to the wheat crop by the wet «eather is, eo far, not mete- tial [t may he worse in other places, though we kaow pot why it should be. What tee future may save in store, lermins to be seen, Neither tha aapects of the shy ver the indications of the barometer holt out much époonrege went: and the epirite ef farmers are as gloomy as the cloudy &: i ‘ls over the fields. Dreadinl Trogedly on Bourd n Ship at the Bahue—shice Men Murd 5 [From the New Orleans Ree, July 24. The sbip Colchis, Captain Dongiass, left this portop Tuesday ter Phiiacelpbia, with a crew of eleven green rands. Oo arnivirg at the Head of the Passes, the captain found he c»ala not go to sea with the crew he sad, and telegraphed to the city or more men. On Saturcay evening the bodies of two men were found flonting in the river by a vesce! laying nest tre Colebis, end were icentified as belonging to the lavter abyp, Ore of thém had a horrible wound ex- tending clear around tae lower patt of the brain, which bed been given, from appearances, with a heavy, sharp piece of wood, or some other instru- Mert, ard alto very tevere wounds on the back, the thighs and the legs. ‘The other had no marks of violence about him. On being interrogated as to the matter, the mate of the Colchic, whore name is Peterson, stated that that morning he pad sent five men ont to farl the jb, ard that by a rope giviog away they had fallen into the water, end but three of them had been rea- ened. This story was accepted, but the following day circumstances transpired which gave rise to strong #vspicions, that they, together with another of the ‘row, tad been mest toully murdered. On Sunday the cfficers of the Colchis. having con- Cluded t» go out to sea, deepite the inefficiency and Small number of their men, the commanding offi- cer of the revenue cutter stationed at the Balize ceme on bortd for the purpose of examining the list of the crew, and on examining the roll found that thice men were not present. The absence of the iwo above mentioned was acconoted for, but the mate said he did not know what had become of the third man. This led to suspicion in the mind of the commander of the cutter that there was foal play somewhere, and he institated vigilant inyniry. That evening a &panich oysterman was fourd, who ioformed him that aday or two previous, a sailor's chest, contain- ing a corpse, had been given to him by the mate of the Coichis to take ashore and bury; that he had interred the body, and was reaty to denote the place, anc exbume it, upon an order from the proper authorities. There are the best of evident reasons to euppose that this was the body of the missing man. Upon the same facts having been made pnblio, the Coroner of the parish of Plaquemines repaired t> the spot and beid an inquest on the two bodies which had been found, and a verdict was rendered that their death had been caused by some one or more of the officers of the Colchis. The names o those men were Jobn Schmidt and Car] David; that of the misting man, -——- Anthony. Oocr infor want states that the greatest excitement is prevailing among the pilots at the Baiize in re- gard to tre affa’r, end that the commander of the revenne cutter had refused to allow the ship to to ea. But no arrests had been made. At fe time of these occurrences, Captiin Douglass, it is steied, was tick in his room. G@aptain Douglas, it wil be remembered, is under bonds to appear be- fore tre First District Court on a charge of man- slaughter, in having caused tao death of a long thoreman camed Patrick Callaker, in the Teird district, afew weeks since. We may bere add that the captain of the Odea, which qas towed down by the sang steamtug tust tcok down the Colchis, stated that he had never veen men more bru , treated on shipboard than were those op the Colcbis on their way down. We hope in our next number to be able to give some furiber particulars of this dreadful sffair, (From the New Orleans Delta, July 28.) An inquest was held on the bedies, and the jaty retorped a verdict that they had met their death at the bards of some Rereon, or pereons unknown, on board the sbip Cele The names of these last two persone were Jebn Bohmidt and Karl Davids, aad the game of the other man who was missing & and who is to have been carried ashore Wachest, was done Trainer, and he want of sufficient seamen to work. The Death of Loup at Fort McHenry—Court # of, Inq a mary. Soon after the recent untoriunate death of private Louis Loup, at Fort McHenry, the officer of th day, Lieut. Casrles Griffin, demanded a Court of Taquiry, to examine into all tae facts, sofar as he melt was concerned. The court sesembledon the 20ch inst., and was composed of Lieut. Col. Francis Cay- lor, Major tote gg ea Capt. Joan Brau- nop, let Lieut. George W. Hazzard acting as re- corder. The following is given ia the Baltimore Patriot a8 a eketch of the evidence sddaced, feom which it appears that Lieut. Griffia is exonerated from alt cexsure :— FACTS. At twenty minutes past 12 o’clock, on the night of tne 11th, or rather toe morning of toe 12th of July, 1855, private Louis Loup, ot Light C»mpany K, lat A! ry, while in a stute of intoxication, ‘was, by order of lat Lieut. Amos Beckwick, of the let Regiment of ArtiLery, taken into the interior of Fort McHeary, Maryiand, and direc‘ed oy Sergeant John Morrow, ot Light Company K, 1st Ari , then Sergeant of the Guard, to go to his room and be quiet until morning or reveiile. Loup weat to bis ccmpany quarters, and Jaid down on the upper piezza with other men of his com any, but instead of being quiet continued to talk so a3 to be heard at intervals as far as the guard house. ‘The sergeant twice cautioned him to be silent— first while standing on the parade, the second time going vp to where he was sying. Loup still con- tpued to talk, and the sergeant then went to him again acdcratred Loup to go with him to the guard house, Atter some deluy, Loup asked per- mission to_putaway his watch, woich was theo esis He then went into the squad room to his xX, almest immediately took down a sab'e, drew it, assumed a menacing position, and smd, ‘now come on, sergeant, let me ¢ee the two sons of bitcl es tbat will take me to the guard house,” or eomething of rhe same import. Upon this the gergesnt, who was quite unarmed, sprang in and sei Loup. He succeeded in get- ting Loup down, and attempted to disarm him, at the same time striking him several blows in the | face with bis rigit band, so as to cause the bird | to flow pretty freely trom his nose. Almost sim- | ultaneously, corporal Patrick Gillen, of Ligat Compeny K, Firet Artillery, woo was in sharge of the cquad room, interfered, and suceeded in for- cbly twisting the sabre from Loup’s hand. Cor- poral Gillen, assisted by the se-geant, then took Loup to the euard hcuge, and confined him therein with some difficulty, as Loup resisted all the time ina turbulent ana disorderly manner. Immedi- ately a ter Loup was conflced, the sergeant tried to induce him to be quiet, but without success. At this juncture, the officer of the day, First Lieut. Chas, Griffin, of the 2d Artillery, called for the aerjeaut of the guard, in order to jewn what Wes the gisturt@nce, and being informed that it was Loup, ard that he had drawn his eabre cpon him, the officer of the day expreased a hope that tre se'geant bad given him a good besting. The offi- cer of the day also directed the sergeant to have that nolee stopped, or to stop that man’s month, or to tie bim up and gag bim if he would not stop bis neise. There is eome doubt as to the precias order given to the eergeant of the guard, as the testimony on this print is very cor fi tmg. As Loup etili sontinued to make @ noise, he was taken ous of the pricon room by the sergeant of the gvard, at a quarter pass 1 o'clock A. M., and tied up to the flag staff by his two wrists, at five feet and @ querter inch trom the ground—his heigat being five feet eight incnes in bis shoes, sergeent Wus tying bis wrists, Loup kicked at him, ard the sergeant then tied his legs to the botton of the fing ateff. B Yorng this time Loup was very uoisy and bois- terour, bis words being audivle tiroughout toe entire fort, and the sergeant gagged nim twice with at ortinary wooden gag. Loup succeeded in get: tirg cuch of these vut of his moutn. He then baliced tor the sergeant to go far his watch. The £€reart did #0; took it to Loup, and then told him in a bestechipg manver it he would be amet he would untie him ia balf an hour. Notwithstandin, this promiee of the sergeant, Lout still continue: hsaeive, whereupon the sergeant made a third geg, by coubling a piece of the fisg halyards and Wravpirg a part of hie blanket srcand the middle of this doubled rope. ‘The blanketed part was about sx inshes long, acd from one and a quarter to two inches in divmeter, and was secured to the 7ope by a emall cord w und spirslly around andtied to ew bend ot the blanket. ‘The sergeant then ploced this gag in Loup’s mouth, tied the ends of the rope benind his nead, atd called the sentinel at the guard house. The sergeant then directed the seotinel to return his sabre, take hold of the rope gag and hold on, and prevent Loup from getting it out of his mouth.— if the gpg came out the sentinel was di-e:ted to sepiace it. This sag stopped up Loup’s «mouth completely, acd ihe only no'se he made after it was 8 Suppreseed sound, which could be heard ouly a short distance from the fisg staff. ‘This lest pag was ineerted about twenry miautes before two c’cicck, A. M., and for about nalt an hour afterwards the prisoner made violent efforts to by his head forward and get the gag out by rub- ing itaguicat tre flagstaff. This was prevented ‘by the eentine! pulling etrongly and keeping Loup’s bead back, Leup then became quiet, relaxed a bite, ard brought the weigut of nis body on bis wists. ‘he eentine] suppoved he was asleep, At hslf-psst two o'clock, A. M.—the tims of posting the next relief—neither the sergeant nor ‘tbe corporal ot tne guard examined Loup, bu’ ano- ther sentinel tock charge cf him acd found his knees very mica tunken ard the whole weight ot bia body restiog oa his wris’s. Owing to the darkness the sentinel could not obeerve Loup’s countenance, but he did not per- ceive tbat Loup either moved cr breathed atcer this. Towards daybreak—about twenty minates befcre fcur o'clock, A,M., the sentinel disc vered thet Lcup was deadly pale, called for tae corporal ot the guard, and, on examination, they found Lup deed. The cfficer of the day was’ then in formeo, tor tre first time, that Loup had been tied vp and gagged. The body was then removed to the hospital and exam‘ned muperficial’y by Surgeon Charles @cDou Ral, of the United States Army, the physician of the post. He was prevent:d from making @ post moi tem ¢xamination, by the arrival of the coroner, who tock pcssession of the corpse. From Sargeon McDougall’s examination, and his knowledge of the facta, he was of opinion that Loup had died from copgestion cf the brain. Toe coroner's jury requested Dr. Henry W. Web- ster,@ citizen’ pbysictan, resident of Baltimore, to make a superficial examination of Loup's body. F,om that ¢xamipation De. Webster concinded that Icop’s intoxication and excitement di the previous night had produced active con; jon of the brain, which res ced in apoplexy. The coroner, Dr. George W. Benson, from i obeervation of the body, thought it probable that the man had died ot the congeation of the brain, and peasibly from congestion ot the lungs also. ‘The ceroner’s jury did not desire a post mortem exominatior, and none was mede. It wasattempted on the succeeding day, but decomposition had pro- ceeded so far as to render it impossible. OPINION, In submitting the above facts, the Court of In- quiry is not au.norized by law to express any opt- nion on the matter, except asto the conduct of Lieutenant Griffin, the officer who applied for tue conrt. in relation to bim, the conrt is of opinion that the order he gave was not intended as a punish- ment, but mere/y to preserve the quiet and good or- der o' the garrison, which it was hisjduty as an officer of the cay to mavtain. The merely tying and gagging, in the usual man- ner, &@ ncisy and violen’ prisoner, being, under the circometancer, sbeolutely necessary, ana authorized by orders also- order to that effect would, in it- self, be proper enongh, and thersfore no blame watever cau be attached to Lientenant (Griffin, as the ccurt does not believe that ve either ordered or intended that the decesred should be tied up to the flag-stafl, or gagged in an unusual manver. ‘Tse Oruny or °76.—In noticing this work yes- tesday we inadvertently gave ® wrong name to the mether of Jobn Millon, the poet, which was Sareh Castor, and nos “Costar.” Toe etymology of ber rome, av given in the book, is as fo.lows: — “Castor,” irom *'Oae,’’ insulated, and “Tor,” s pro- minence, of & pinnacle. The para; h referring to M.}ton will be found on page 00 of the work, ag fo low ‘ohn Milton was born in Loadon, Dee. 6, 1608, and was christened John nom His mo iter waa Sarsk Castor, a laty ot Wales, and who waneaid to have been a woman of inc mparab'e wutue snd goodness, ad #xem) =, for her lips yality tothe poor. wite, Mary Powell, was & pi of Flintshire, Woles. See the Poetical Works of Jobn Miitoo, with @ memoir by Jamsa Montgo mery, 8. Ancrus, Hertford; also Encyolo, Britannica, article, Milton.” ‘ Foltt cal Inte nce, ‘The friends of @ \rebibitery Lquor la a the povents of popn ar sovoreigaty, im aty, heid » meeting in Cire om M 7; for the purpese of or- ge muring ® party NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1855, News from Key West. OUR KBY WEST CORRESPONDENCE. Kor Waser, July 25, 1855, Interesting Marine Intelligence—The Bark Almeda Struck by Lightning ‘The Spanish brig reported im our letter of the 22d, proves to be the Sardinian brigantine Il Terere, Captain J.B, Gallo, from Trinidad de Cuba, bound.to Bremen, Cargo, sugar and rum. She atruck the reef west of Car yafert Lighthouse at an early nour of the morning of the 19th. There was a very heavy seaand the vesse received very rough usage. The rudder was knocked off and portions of the keel came up alongside. After being jeore some hours, and attempting to sfloat b; Harting. the water and throwing. over several ceaks of rum, Capt. @ gave bis vessel in charge of the wreck. ers, ‘They atfonce hauleda light draft Soop along- mide sad commenced taking out the cay he was lightened sufficient by the 2(th, and was taken off and towed down to this port. ‘Se salvors strong claim andthe court will undoabtedly award them a handsome sum. The vessel 1s consigned to Senor Salas, Spanish Consul ‘The bark Almeda, from Apalachicola bound to New as the iy ing, @ je verely forward. The m8 8% suttered the most. The repairs pecessary were being made on board as she was spoken off this city on the 284, and would not come in. The brig Rufus Soule, Peters, from Coatzacoalcos with ‘@ load of logwood and peep ge ‘on the 2th, out of provisions end water; comeof her crew were sick and unable to help to navigate the vessel, and Capt. P, will ae Ang getexira men, Will sailin a few days for New Yor! ‘She three-masted scbr. S. M. Meagher, Smith, from Mobile, arrived on the 24th, with » cargo of brick for Fort Taylor, She hes some tickneas on board and has been Sagtenpry the city authorities to ride out a qua- rantine, One of the crew,named Geo McCauley, of Hun- tirgton, L. L, died the day before her arrival; he was buricd on the Key, of the cargo of the bark Peter Clinton damaged; 86 boxes sugar were wet 26 boxes will be sold at auction--balance will be resbipped. ‘The ship May Queen, Capt, Schofield, bas shippe strong crew, and will sail to-day fc Ne ‘n is paid to the men; bas been in port--ca' are $1,598 50, She w: consigned to H. Reformed Dutch Church—Classls of New York, An adjourned session of the clasais of New York of the Reformed Dutch church, was yesterday held at the Copsistory Rooms, for the purpose of examining students for licensure, and traneacting such other business as might be presented—Rev. Mr. Jameson presiding. The exercises of the occasion were opened with prayer by the President, after which the roll was called, when the following representatives zeported themselves:— Revs. Dr. Dewitt, C Jameson, J, C Jotn Knox, CM. Guildin, C. Whitehead, and N. J. Marsellus; Klders: J. Delomater, A. Vanuest, C. Ameri A.’ Demarest, — Furmban, H. Veholege, anc Dr, Camstook. Calle were first introduced for diapoi From the Third German Reformed Protestant Dutch church in New York, caliing Frawz Kembart Schwede, to the partorege, at a salary of $6.0, From the Reformed Dutch church of Bloomirgview, at Westfield, Staten Island, calliag Thomas B. Gregory to the minirterial care, at a salary of $500. Frem the Retormed Dutch cburch of Greenwich, call ing Rev. Uriah Marvin to the pastorage of that church, at a salary of $1,400 per anrum. On a motion, the cails were approved and endorsed by the claseis, and accepted by the parties called. ‘The epecial business of the day, the examination of studects for licensure, wos then taken up. M Frebiel C. Scudder and Jabez W, Scudder first their papers, being dismierals from the classis of New Brunswick to that of New York. Dr Dewitt expl id that they desired to be examined for ordination as mis. sionazies to India, where their brother ir already placed. Franz Reinbart Schwede also presented his certificates: as cid Mr. ¥. Zabriskiand F € Schnellendriees! Toe mination was then gone into, and passed off satisface torily; the reveral candid were daly authorised to the work of the ministry. The Committee on Overtures. on an application of Fravcis “Zasrera, late a Romith pri of Bohemia, who was incprisoned for renouncing ‘is religion at that place, but who succeeded in escaping to this country, recommended bis admission to the gospel ministry. ‘They sleo recommended that Ferdinand W. A. Reidel be aided in his stucies for the Tate The report was adopted. The classis then adjourned. Stock Balen. Partaperrata, July 31.—Reported by Keen & Taylor.— First Bowrd.—160 Lehigh Mort 62, $83; 8,500 City RR és, cosh 1,000 Cam & Amboy RE 6x ‘83, 8774; 200 Labigh 6s '70, 97; 1.100 Schuy! Nay 6s °82, cash, 100 Wilmington RR 64, $9; 60 Reading RR, cash, 45% 200 00, 4827: 56 New Creek Cov] Co, 2:,;'400 Lehigh Zine, 24; Tue Beay Mead RR, 6234; 200 Senivy1 Nav pret, E 0 Long Island RR, DS, 17; 11 Mech’s Bank, 20; ¢ Farmers’ & Mech Bank, €95 12 do, 60% ; 6 Com: méreialfBenk, 57. Second Board.— $4,000 City RR'68,923,; 10,000 co, 4 Gays, 98%; 500 Hunt & Broad top Kt 7s, $0: 4,0C0 Pitts 6s, Steuben, 2 days, 81; 2,(00 Union Ce- val 63, 603: 45 she Penna RR, bb, 443) ;'5 do, 4454: 77 2); 26 Lebigh Nav 78; 61 Little schuy! RR, J0 Rew RR, 40',% 2 Vicksburg RR, bb, 8; 200 Swe, 16; 100 Long Island RR, bs, At; : 250 New Creek Coal Co, 25;: 88 Girard Bank, 12.’ Afier Boar.i —180 Reading KR, 46%; 200 Long Island RR, 17%; ; 50 do, b5, 172, ; 15 Penow RR, 44%,. Closing prices frm ALMANAG FOR HEW TORK—THIS DAY oon Rises. 56, roxs. SUy ats. Port of New York, July 31, 1555, CLEARED. Ship Calhoun, Trueman, Liverpool—Spoffoed, Tileston & z a Donav (Ham), Troutman, Hamburg—E Bech & Kun- arde. Ship Toulen, Upshur, St John, NB—St Bark b C Yoaton. Pate, Giasy wi Rark Everhard Delius (Bre Stanton & Rvzer. anetta (Sic), Ratlo, Naplee—Chamberlin & ‘Thompson. \B—Brott, Son ler Sarah, ——-, Philadelphis—W H Thompson. ARRIVED, Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, 65 hours, with mise ana Fassergers, to Sami’ L Mitohill, Passed in the river, bound in, pa, of Philadelphia; July 30,1 FM, paeied brig Joseph Albion, of Herpawe'l, bound N; t 520 PM, exchanged signals with bark Gold ‘beund nip Marion, Post with 0 and@parsenzers, to Spotter Ship Andrew Loser, Swi t, Liver} and 4)6 passengers, to David Order jon 71 20. xpoxe ship Francon's, from ton, 14 days out, rep 24, ica WU, amagt Ship Woodcock, Lambert, London, June and 100 passengers, to Duntam & Dimon. lth ton, 0 hours, eston & Co. ol, June 24, with mdse woth rT Charl ra, Tis slat 45, Jon 39 6 d signals with ship Robeus, hence for Lenaee saw bark Flight, hence for Glasgow. P “Boston), Mitchell, Bordeaux, 38 days. er July 4, Lat 38, Hon Bt, spoke Ap Minerva Smyt b’ (whaler, of New Bedford), days out, 62 odie sperm ‘2th, lat 39 28, lon a Siazale with an Am whaleship, showing & whit og with a it; ay lat 40, lon 70, spoke ship Adams, from x Boston h Queen (Br), Isbiater, Bristol, K, it days, & passengers, to HC Root & Sons. ‘Emms (Grom), Kohler, Rotterdam, 50 4 261 parsengers, to WF schmidt 4'Ci {of Bangor), en & Co. Macbias), Gallison, Trinidad, 16 days, es to Chasterlain, Pouvert 4 Co; veesel to May- hew, Ta bot & Co. ‘Acadian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 9 days, with nery, Carden Plaster, to master. Behr Sea Ranger, Chapman, Wilmington, NC. Sid in company with sehr Em for NYork. eebr d jattagorde (S mi Chaddoc, Virginia, Schr Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, Boston Schr Commodore Kearney, Lovell, Boston. Steamer, Westernport, try, Portland, with mdre, to John Riley. BELOW, Ship Chicago, Chase, Liverpool, June 19. Ships Cath: L Joba, NB: Silas Hol Wind atsun: and Hero, St conia, Mobile, transported by via Tam leans, for which the Post Office ed with » Nori nzaced on ; a having capacity, will be well suited sbel resumes her bi monthly Itra wae sold yesterday by E H Tud- Exchange, fcr $25". She is about was purchased by Jas M Stark. rr echr E W Gardner, Bourne, , Philadelphia for Boston, th, oot ten am peiners ound B; Rown chr . LL, for Boston; pe, try, Ron for Bewburyp ncob Will a, Ma’ io bh & Ready, Smith, NYork tor Pem ‘ham; do tor Thomastown; Allert Jamisen, 4 dzie for Rockland; Luther § Chase, Flan di Bor L ter, ondoat for Hingham; tfiaw), Puladeipiie for Re ¥ at for Boston; Kate, Skidm fon Ne aft rebr Dresden, of Rast Machiaa, bond FE. Sth, wing N ortali the arrivals of the Z/th, with others anknown, bound £. ary office), July M—Are brig C Nichole, Knowlton, Providence for Philadelphia, schrs Fox, Palm NYork; Panny, Spenoe, Phi bin Bailey, NYork for Bath; hallenge, Boule, ombs do e above excep PEWPORT (Mer for F biledelples, 6 Cale Sia woth eo! PHILADELPBIA, Joly Si, PM—Art echrs Mohawk, Waidboro’, Me; A Mauderson, Herderson, Have A Tirrell, Higeine, P, Talpey, B Pere: Mi ‘Thos 8, Mi pe aeee ee Boston; ATirrell, Higgins, do, ; from NOrleans for NYork, into ep Wen, leaking aperioncedl unuoccllv este vest ther in the bay, and was it 8 £00, strokes por hour. a fresh crew was engaged, and she sld 25th for NYork, Ra- penses, $1800. Suir Warer Wircn, lost at Yale, had $12,000 insured her in Wall street. The of the drowning of Cx Plummer is tated to be error, arising from a ie of the daspatch fom NOrleans. ne see from Apslachicols for New York. when ot a A ate Aiea cccuok by lighting and met tinned om her ler foremast was struck. and the topmast broken off; the lower mast was un- injured. She passed Key West on the 23d. Banx Rurvs Sovux, Peters, from Coatzocoaleos, for Now York, touched at Key, West 24th inst for provisions water and s tresh crew, her men being sick. was to ceed next day. gbanzuren. Brio I Tevere, Sse, Sem hits me rem e sugar, f Ith ipet, and wae enzried into Key West 23d by che wreck- She eccives manen 4 hee er and # dered to be discbaryed Ack SWAN 841 re on charge of a pilot, ai the ace! payhed nd i pagus, ie 149 tons re; te Gardiver, im I8i4, rating A: jalued Baier d inaured in Wail street, where cargo is alee i, from Havane tor Hamburg, at jower tler of sugar la: in @ du ‘twe six boxes of the same will be eeld rk isto be repaired. She will not be 16th of August. A Vesset’s Lower Mas: siderably burnt, apparentty belonging to a vessel of about 600 tons, was passed 25th ult, lat 89, lon 69 25, by the hyjmlins 9 bark ‘belis, at Now Bad- ord. "The mast bad the truss band op, and had spparendy: een in the water bute short time, ‘Whaiemen. Bedford 2th bark Isabelle, Smalley, Ochotete ‘u Nov 23, Nukabiva, Li hese op Islands, Mok d 7000 Ibs whale- te} ‘tb, Nowan's Land SE 30 mile trom New Bedford for Pacifio Oceaa. Tha isabela had @ hurricane on the 12th of April, tat 27 S, lem 148 W, in which lost ono beat, had part of bulwarks and main rail stove. and received ot) Garage. Cid at do 20th bark Kathleen Allon, Atlantic Oocan. Art at Newport 28th ship Zephyr. Gardner, of and for N Bedford, from Pacite Ovean, Taleabu April ‘B. with 908 bbls 4p oi on board. Sent bomuand sold 00 bbl» sp, 160 de wh oil; 2ich inet, 180 miles S of Nantucket Shoals, spoks schr Chanticlecr, Young, Provincetown, 110 bbls blackish, bound to the Ksstward. ‘Arrat Nentuonet 27th schr Hamilton, Swain, Atiaatie Ocean, with © bbis blacktish oil. At Nukehive April G Spartan, Tarner, Naut, 239 bbls ap b . "Heard from off Charleston Ground July 14 (by let Rothschild, Martin, of Orleans, with ® bbis sp 200 do i. °'Spoken ~fan Francisco. Cudworth, NB, 60 bbls; 12t, Ine , lon 4083, Lewis Bruce, Ryder, of end trom Urioaas, ie Spoken, &c. Ship Sheffield, of and trom Boston for NOrleans, was soon July 19, iat 34. lon 66, rk Reind Ch: Janeiro, June 26. lat m. “act phe Hoyt, for Trinidad, July 20, ist 34 22, California, Higgins, from Portland for Buenos Ayroa, ja June 28, 1st 36.17, Jon 16 50. Bark Ovmanli, G zsen, from NOrleans for Marssilies, July 2, lat 36 36, lon rs lon 6: Fore! Ports. Arr July 21 bark Robert, Parker. Siorca Mo Napoloon, Marwick, and Penobscos Kms. Carvline Grant, Gimege, aad Seu Bresee, In port 24d brig Georgia, Carlisle, for NYork 5 days. paCiesrexcos~ arr July 19 brig S Eaton, Hurohinson, Port- a, Cavenna—In port June 2 btig Cardiff, Conley, from Wil y 22 ship 4, Peck, Mac ; brige Altavala, Nichols, Phila , Pickett, Boston: H D tancol ober, Port ship City, Windle, NYork (andeld 2th for Ke th, chip Skylark, Dew, Bwatow, with O82 Chi. nove laborers; ‘brig Loretto iphle. Std 228 Ak Kate Swarton, Rev E Morithew, bar! y rig Rice, Cardenas and ‘Sierra’ Morena; schr Matron, Taylor, Baltimere. Hauirax—In_ port July 22 ship Wm H Rogers (of Bathe, Thompson, for Epg}und about Ang 8, chartered te carry tha Foreign iegion and invalids of the garrison to England. Cid jr bark Pearl, Hatchins (trom N York), Spain, cargo 72.000 sta: and 26 ims codfish. a ccunt says she is bound to Mauritius and put in fora oloas bill of bealth. Mawnzan1110—In port July 4 bark Absgun, Donasil, from Havers for Rotterdam, 1dg; brig Edwin, Morton, teom and tor NY¥ork, do. Maranzas—Arr Joly 22 echr A B Moore, David (or Bus- fell), Mobile, Sid 2ist ships Robert Patt alton, Bos- ton; Medallion, Faimooth; brig Swan, Cousi Be i. 22d, bark Jubi Ross, Portland; brig D J (Spe), Olsno, NOriean: Sacua—Arr Jaly 11 brig Ageroris, Murphy, Falmouth; achr Reliet, Choppy. Boston 7 Jacu—Arr Suiy 1d nig Frances Jane, Kereh, Jamaiea, Bld brig Hearerns. Grant, NYork, &r Joun, NB—Cla July 26 ship Chas Ward, Gould, Li- verpool, Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr July 30 schrs Joseph E Potts, yidence: Rebecca @ Eliza, Mott, Northport; Hf Mack, Pro- ton, Baltrmore; Frederick Hall, Russell, f F Stockton, Sa field. Bridgeport; Exam key Saugatuek Westport; sicops Orange, Scudder, Greenpe: ep ‘Bennett, C yarren; Kebecca Ford, Gurney, Kil S &J Sondder, Mott, Northport: pro- jindelphia. Cid scurs Nimree, 5 Ww do; GT Smyth, Hawkins, Previ- ‘oupe G: er, , Bridgeport; Chins, Jobason, yropeller Albany, Marb.e, Providence aad Fall River. BOSTON —Arr July 90 bars WB Dean (Gr), Hilton, Tra- brige Dr Bates, Tarts Itlands 17th ouolle, Hardy, Phi- 40; Delmont Locke, Park, . Bignal Charict of Fa Liverpoct, la Stok iverpool, via § john, NB; barks Tremont, Malaga; Bay State. Baltimore: schrs Hervest,, ‘Townsend, Wilmingto Cora, Mickereon, NYork ‘Sid steamer Eastern Statocman bark Tally Ho; tchr Emma V; and fi map Jave H Gilden, and bark Susan W Lind 0) AL! ‘Adler (Brom), Gustavus, Bremen 4 Duncan, Kemedior; oc hr Serah (Br), er Locut Point, Frewel, Noork, a ns trom West Indies. Te unknown. Cod brigs Spu markec; Carton, Crowe! Greer, Jersey City. BANGOR—C! Gilchrist, Norfolx; Beth beg Rain burg, Bartadoo BRISIUL—Sid July bre Cheises, Lowell, and ta- Votoe, Glover, Philadelphia; Niagara, Smith, Rondout. CBARLESTON—Cld July 2 ship’ John nel, Mort Bid DIGHTON—Arr July 2 echrs John G timore; Susan Orleans, Thompson, Philadelp! , nie Crocker, Coob, Baltimore; sloop C Had mith, Trey. FALL RIVER—Arr July 28 sohr Elizabeth Hull, Pace, York sloop Maria Louise Bennett, do. GALVESTON—Arr July 13 brig Jacob Growe (Brem), Bremen. Arr prov to 18th brig Mary, Walker, NYork. GLUUCESTER—Arr July 28 bark Clare € Bell, Power, unpam. BOLMES'S HOLE—Arr July 27 bark Modena, Ryder, Ba!- timore tor Boston; brig Maine, Morithew, Goorgetown, SC, for do; Virgisia, Carver, Potomac River tor do; L Herry, Berry, and Charles Heath, Bimpsom, Philadelphia for do; Harriman, do ‘for Sal ean Duncan, Saw: jostom; Monte Hardy, Phil , Chilmark for do; port; steamer Bibb, ia tor tueket Svoals, surveying; U S revenue catter James my bell, Clark, from Boeton bound wosts Joseph P Cane, Louzarotte, rh Endicott, Alexavdria for Bostoi decrabbie, Gregery, and Glenview, Partridge, Baltimore for do; Rebecca, U Whilldia, Sprague; Jonn W Gandy, Hewitt: Henry May, Thurlow; Lammot Di mes H Stroup, Cor: fon, and Joba Cad. iladelphia for Bos- ton; Sarah Buck, Beal, do for L; ‘ar Steed, Pettse, i 0 State, Orris Francis, Geo Gharies Hill, Escort, Col pometer, Du Brooks, aud sarah McDonald. ton, Hayres, do for Newburyport; ter 'St Jolin, NB; Carolina, — Ww H Sheiden, Conk Reever, Recvor, Phi Rondout for ao; Ro Jameson, Laltimoro for’ S John Com) Ebiiadelpbia for co, Sid Monte Cristo; Campe. Art 20th schts farah N Smith, Smith, Phil Boston; Abtott Lawrence, Ailen, NYork fo Mittin for vin, Philedelpaia for Ly Stood, Christopher Loess steamer Bibb. Arr Oth bark Echo, Ryder, Philadelphia for Boston: brig Rannab Baich, Keene, do for Portsmouth, sebr Grace Giré ler, Paine, Bceton for Philadelphia, 5 AM—Wind light from N the sleet al! gettip KEY WEST—arr 2 Soule, Per Gallo, Tripida, NYork —See Di UE—Are day AP Born, Bostes. ana. NEW ORLEANS—Arr cccaloos for do; brig Bremen, Sid 22aschr J K Keene, Keone, dark Alamo, Sherwood, New York; Cid schr Woodbine, J Hs- bri ae. 23 brig tine, Gleaser Rio Janeiro. ¢1d ehip rata, Ri ‘erpoo!, bark gad, Maisiman, Philadelphie; brig ‘maid, Beason, ‘or NOR! OLK—Arr Joly 28 ship Coquimbo, Blaney, Callac; sehr Hanneh A abigail Robinson, Rockport. Bld ship Ame tice, ter, N York. Art in Rampton Roads 28th ship James Edward, Barker, Cailac 108 Caye: sobt Areole, Pitman, do, NEW DEDIORD—Sid Ju Orlando, NYork NAD IUCKET~ Are July 29 sehr Pinta, 2 ond $id Heth echre RD ‘Smith, Kelley, Altany, Mi jovter ne: er, Pr Ne: Ly NEWLUAVEURT—SId July 29 sehr James Lybrand, Mulliner, detaey Cty, , NEW LONDON—Arr July 23 sebrs Syiph, Holley, NY ork 4 bs sia . Taunton ny arr DB, team jt Bateer. Morris River. N wi Ring Seeds N¥one” PORTLSN D—Arr July 28 barks Lir Cardenne Wth inst; Lumette, York ky brig ie (Br), Coning, Bovairo 16th inst. Cid varks Sarah A Niew ls, ‘Nickels, Buenos Ayres, Octavia, Flo ‘ardeana, Pritt Western Wort, Berry, NYork. Sid bark Sacah A Arr 2uth barks Win Woodside, Causland, Trapani May 1s Urigs Wa MoG!lvor: Hearee, Nerfotk, Wm F Weeks, Marston, Now Nie ickols, ° rr July 3) dri tens). Parcer, of aod from Bang Le ton, Pb: leaeip < eloop C Britton, Van ul and, ona pleapure excursion, Sid schrs Lead Q d,'Alinny, W P Ritevie, Ferneil felasten, ‘Mie’ ter sccording \ wind); sloops Translation, Hu- s Foam ( Woe * i? Tock, and Midns, Smith, NY ork BMOND—Arr July 28 bark Virginian, Kennedy, Now York, Sid sebrs Jos Holmer, Hel 4 ek: York. 81d s mer, Holmes, do; 2 Nickireem peAVANNAH. 1d July 2 bark Peter Demill, Hoey, New ‘or’ sis SALBM—Arr Joly 2 poh: Weedrat Sins, Meson, Vedndeisnit, Soret comet tae Yuh, brig Ameren, Harding Alse Semi & Smite, Jaye as, de, S14 2th sehr Bu * FONINGTON~Art July % eke Nowbone tu Newport Re rt