The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1855, Page 8

8 (important News from Mexico, - DOETRUCTIVE GALE AT Maz4TLAN—SEVER ALL SHIPS WAEOKED—LO8S OF AN AMSRICAM CLIPPER—THE NEW OONSTITUTION—SPEROH OF BENOR ITUBBE IN THE COUNGIL~REPORTED DRFEAT QF GENERAL ith, ayn intelligence ‘aud from the city of Mexico later than what had previ- that the American bark Flash, York, arrived at Yera Craz on the 2ist als Capt. reports the occurrence of a most destructive gale Pacific coast of Mexico, on the Ist of Jume. The ports of San Blas and Mazatian were visited by @ heavy gale, in which some six ships were driven asbore and totally lost. Far:her down the coast, at Ypalta, the American clipper ship Water Wired, Plummer, master, was driven from her ancho! decame 8 total wreck, Capt. Plummer, of the Water ‘Witch, came passenger on the Orizaba, Some thirty lives were Jost at Mazatlan, and propert; anda halt of dollare was to See amount of s millio: as was destroyed. be: Copious rains had fallem im many of Mexico, At Mextillan flelis had deem imundated and crops de- steoyed and the rise of water at the city of Mexico, on the 11th ult, was almost unprecedented. Letters from ,the city of Mexico are to the 19th of July. "in veinsipahtians ohtabesssh-caliecadvas tales the proposition wich Santa Anna has made to grant « soustitution or orgapic law to tue prople One of the resolutions which have bean adogtea by the Council of State on the subject, is as follo The republican representative form out to be adopte!, fixing correspouding guarsntees,jand combining the va- ped ps in 6 annex a will insure 1té stabili- ty, patie Tepowe. we aee,”? pays a private correspondent, ‘what will come out of ian aud ion, tong it will laat,”? Inonecf the merings of the Council of State, at which Fanta Apne presided, Seaor Don Francisco Iturbe apoke as follows;-— Each of the Councillors of State being invited by Gen. H, M.S. H. the President, to express bis opinion on the ‘ave questions that at presen’ agitate the country, I Siax ative should pot properly respond to the cona- deuce which H. H. places in us, andto the duty which the state of the case imposes on us, if we didnot deliver our views with frankaess and loyalty. ‘Iv ia for this teasoa that l cannot deny to his High- negs that there is 4 un:versal foaling which desires che establishment of a code which shall afford guaranteos for the pertons and property of oll Mexicans; that this alone will not suffice to exorcice the evils that threaten society, because ailclacses beiog impoverished, com- merce being paralyzed, sgricalture being nearly ruined and suffering a geuera! depression in consequence of the extortions made by the revolationists, the forced loans and extraordinarw ¢ontribi'ious imposed by the cem- mandants genrral, the emparyows of mules and the con- tinual levies and recruizing for the army, the situation of affairs is very serious, anv most attentive consider ation cught to be given to the manaer in which se great evils way be remedied. There are & thousand complaints from the principal proprietors snd planters of the departments in a state of insurrection, because although paying all the taxes, ‘xdinary ond extraor'iasry, impused upon them by the Commandants General, they receive no protection ‘rom the government troops, und the Tate letwers from Mo- relig announce thet although tnere is # atroag garrison in that city, an magniscant party of fifty revolutionists able to inconvenience th» citizens by preventing the entrance of provisions, ‘This and mamy other occurrences are publicly known everybody relates them, letters refer toethem, and at the game time the truth is kept from H. B. Im thiv manner a belie! has been formed that the revolution can be put an end to only by ferce of arma, other point strongly demands attention, because it being very dificult, if not impoasinle, 1m present circum- stances, to increare the revenues of the nation to more ‘than what-they have producad of late years, great care will be Lae he diay of it. It is believed that it is only by # strict economy in ex- penditure, and by acaretul eystem of taxation, that the means of providing for the most necessary require- ments for the public uses can be expscted, and still the estimates show a large deficit. ‘nie, of course, pr3- duces an ularm among thinking people, because they foresee the fatal consequencsa of a want of resources to the government. Ali these points now form the sub- ject of public and private discussion, and ought to re- ceive t! rs strongest consideration of the supreme gov- ernment, [Mexico (July 19) Correnpondence of the N. 0, Picu- yune | Senor Den Luis G dé Vidai y Rivas has recaived the stent of Minister tu the United states of America, and tntends leaving here, 1 am yaformed, on the 22d in: stant, for Oriesns, ' Whether, under existing cir- cum: oes, Your government will sonsent to receive him, {*, 1 think, » question; your relations with Mexico Deimg at this ‘time suspended, He is a native of Aca: puloo, aad was formerly a sut-editor and printer of « paper ia this city. He married the mother of Mrs. tesa Seranisima Santa anna, and by coing od jobs his step-eon, Don Antonio Lopez de Sauta Anna, Beu rito de la Patria, Caballero a&c., found for him, ns suc- coeced in being memed Minister to tae United State and is now masing his preparations to astonish the yyeak minds of you poor yenightsd Yemkees By the way, #peaking of Mrs Sante Aana, It appears to he cur- rent in some parts of the United states that this lady is a aative of that country. This ss not so; she is ana. tive of Vera Cruz, where her rather was a clerk ina commercial house. 1 understand tbat Mr. Minister Boni’la, in a communi- cation to Gen. Gadsden unfortunate Mr Deigado, g Rot rend- ing him to New Osleans by the Oriznba, which was at that time in port, that that wa» toe heaawarters of the filibueteros, and he was not auch @ fool as to send bim ‘where he knew he would be at home. The troth is, that under the presont government, your cguntrymen have aot the slightest vecurity for ns or property. By Mr Forsyth’s treaty of 16s, tis ntipulaton that ‘States shou the citiens of tae United should have the same protection and security the citizens of Mexico; but tats treaty was adopted people et the United states when at least there was sembiance of law and juntice Tne state of things wicely different now, there being not even the sem- blance of either the ove or the other, as Mr. Bonilla has asserted that Sante Avna 19 the law maver, the law in- terpriter, and the law executor, (and he ‘might have adced with great propriety, the law breaker.) {is ‘will or whim, or eaprice, or woatever you please to call it, is the only !aw to which this country and its uafor- tunate inhabitents are eubject. ‘The case of Dr. Smith, of Texas, is perhaps one of the most outrageous of we manyoutrages committed by thir government. This genteman purchased a number of Mares and jacks on this side, and after having psid the erport duty, and parsed bis animals to the other wide 01 the river, the territory of ths United Stases, with the knowledge ana consent of the Mexican au- thoritier, a perty of armed men came over the river, and violently certied them back again, under preveace that the exportation of them was contrary to law. Here you have an innocent man despoiled of his pro perty, the rofl of the Uniied States violated, ana its authorities insulted and ret at defiance. ‘As [ mentioned to you im my previous letter, the re- lations between this government apa the American le- ation are euspended. This osppears to have been fra ‘ht, not as people bere usuaily auppose solely on Mr. Delgade’s ‘account, but by an accumulation of inju- ries ona outrages committed upon American citizens end interests; even while the american Minister waa remonstratiog upon the case of Mr. Deigaclo, Mr. Tan- Ber, an American citizen, wan violently siezed and thrown into prison, as it were in defiance of the Minis- ter, sod although this occurred some three mooths since, nothing is yet known of the charges against him, oor bss be been allowed soy ommunica tion with ‘the Cate of my last there has beena ‘ous outbreak in /uebla, which, owing to its p Giscovery, was put cown by the goverpment, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1855. Hip : i eatellives. The pation, or rather the govern- only received $360,000, or soout ha pe cent of the amount; the remaincer was received in the debt of the widows’ and orphans’ claims iast the govern- ment, and which couid bave been ly purchased at 90 Per cent discount, but Santa Anus alowed it at its par value By this transaction Messrs, Lizard, Bi Eseandal & Co. have pocketed the snug little sum $2,200,000, and this nefarious transaction, sal bere, was perfected and protected by the house of Howland & Aspinwall, of New York, through their agent bere, an Englisumaa by the name of Horncastle. Dr, Tenner, of whom | made mention in # previous letter, still contiuves in prison, and tze only reply which the United States consul has been able to obtain from the Mex.can Mimster of Relations is, that he hae referred the matter to the competent’ authorities for their inven’ ime the poor fellow isabut up in the common jail, with all sorte and kinds malefactors, without snowing woy and waerefore; and Dut for the charity and benevolence of tne American X cn, would stand « fair chaace ef starving to death. Augustus Jonan still contiaues in close confine- , without any prospect of release, uatil the enor- meus fraud which they have concocted sgainst the United States, ani particularly toe inhsbitants of San Frenciaco, have been consummated. Toe Universal of July 17, devotes an article explanatory and defenscry of the motives of Santa Anna's governmen? in promotiog the question of the constitution at this particular epoch. The effect which that policy hac on the public miad was to umpreés it with the cocviction tnt tae govern: ment was yieding because of its ioability to aup- prees the rebsilion, and that the triumpa of the lntter was sure. Lhe cbjsct of the articie in the Universal is to ccunts:act tas setdiog, a0 far ag denial of the motives of tae government can a1 in doiug se. Tue summing up of its reasoning The constiintivn and the rebels are two contradic: tory and totally different things. Thec nstita;ion Tust have for bares juavice, morality, respect for property and religion, 1ndependence of the country. The revels ate, some cf them, bandits, wno rvp ail they can, tack and profane the tem pies; and some tralvors, Who make common cause with var foreign enemies. The movement referred to in the foregoing was initiated in @ very remarkabls maaner—azo lesa vo than by Santa Anna sending & circaiar to the go- vernments of departments ond terntories, asktag for tte opinions chrougn tue public oress of ail the enlightened classes uf soviety, we tothe most desira- ble vonetitution for the government of t2e country. ‘The curicue document is as toilows: — Mexroo, June 27, 1855. Most EXCELLENT SIR:—His most Serene Highness the General Presscent, being devirous of satisfyiog the ext- geneies of public opicion, has thought it rignt to con yene on the 2oth inst. the Council of State, to its deliberation tne three following queation ‘let. Whether the time nas arrived for eotablishing statute, organic law cr constitution for the republic. 2d. What authority, assemdy or corporation should establish such fundamental aw. 3d. Wat is the political form suitable to be adopted. ‘the firat point bus been atfirmatively xesclves in con- formity with the view of the Council, Tals ody is at present occupies in the diecassion ot the second point 4s prelinicary tothe last, wnich circumstance and the Geép gravity Of the matter reader tud.npenaaole ths co- opezation of ali min’s who can throw light upon the Bunject tbrougn the columos of thy press. Consequently, the government makes known to the inhabitants of the country, chat they areat absolute li- berty to write and pubiisn through that medium their opinions on the points indicated. provided tuat they od- serve Che moorration and composure in their writiags, 4g well 2s respect to autbority aad the courtery que to pervons in private lite, becagee the goverament has DeVIT sought to euflucate the Jioerty of tae preas whieh consists in the recent eluedation of queations ot gene TAL interest, withou! abuses agaiwse morality authority and laws. God una Liverty. (Lak, Circular to the government of tories A true copy. FELIPE RalGOsa, ate resclation which the Cowacti of stare has acopied on the qaestion, 63 $9 who sxonld form the pehtios} conststuuon ct the country, is as followa: — 1. The power competent to form suca consticution éxusta w bis Serene Hgpness. 2, A¥ meaus of co--peration in so important a work, his serene Highness shoald saummva two or three iecivicuais for each department, of commend tre work to wer Counct! ¢f Sate. The meeting i» Onzuva has created much excite- roent in the coméry. there were also fears of an cuttreak iu Pautbiy, ena two men of the garrison, eappcsed %0 be ringlsadera, #eve anos. Accorcing to ine Uarversal, tay oniy portions cf the country enjoying publics Granqailtiy, are the cpartments of Quiremso, dinatos, Orjate ond Za- Catecss, end the Lerritonies of Diexcais and Lower officers encaged in it shot by order of canta Anna Ow- ing to the large force which was immediately sent from this city, the movement (or the moment has been check- ed. The papers here have beon filled for the past week with rejoiciogs and exultations at the tri- omph obtained over the liberal party; but this meraing the Governor informe the public through @n oftcisl communication, that the resson for shooting these men and imprivoning otaers, waa that they wished to proclaim Sania Anna emperor or ki The revolution in the of Comova and Orivaba continues in full force, and e letters from thore indicate that the whole country i# in arma against the present acministration. Of 400 men which wero sent against these districts from Vera‘ rur, 200 deserted be- fore sn, Ae got seven leagues on their journey, and it is more than probable that the remainder ‘vamored’”’ before arriving at their jourvey’s end. No news has been reverved here for inore than a fort. night from Monterey, commanications with that place, as well as the most of the norttuern part of the repub- lic, being entirely cut off. From the State of Michorcan nothing Is positive’y known; the Secretary of War, Slanco, in at presen¢ there in command of the government troops, but of his movements—beyond an interview whicn he had with Bon Ignacio Comonfort—nothivg is known, in this the Secretary asked Mr. Comonfort what they desired, end said that he hed instructions from ‘Banta sane & eave them a constitation, whieh they themselves might orm, and he wonld pledge himself for Santa Anna's acquiescence. Me. Comonfort re- plied, the first concition of any negotiation must be that Santa Anna should be celivered up, to b6 tried ‘or his treason to hw country. \ir, secretary declining this, Mr. Comonfort toll lum their interview wae nt anend, Mr Blanco has since hen recalled with all lis force, anit in nid, to cover Enata Anna's retreat ont of ry ti ister to the Ualted mew Minister to the alted States, and his fam{ly, ‘ere bah _ hd = id Vora (raz, unier a strong escort, where, said, they sro to emt teamer Iiuroide for thelr evtiontinn doubts are expressed here whether ig to the United States at ail. The Minister naa re esived furty thousand dollars ‘or three years’ pay and ontit. ‘The relations between this government ani the United States continue to be suspended. wien, | am informed, bad a1 rview a fow days # with hus Attesa Seraaisima, in which bis Attera, after eacesyor ing in vain to made it appear that the suspension of re lai wan merel: result of private differences be tween Gea. (i n and Mr. Bontlls, agreed to havo the offeasive and insulting letters of Mr. Bonilla withdrawn, disowning thew, and also to name to arrange the’ difficulties growi of the outrages committed upon citivens of the United Btates, ell of which, however, with Mexi oan hy, he has lett undone, Me. Bomlis has even bad the impucence to circulate a report here that your ay ned were not ratinied with the coi dact of American envoy, and had recalled him. ‘Whether the tomporizing Cahiart at Washington hes color Or reason to any euch assertions, you can ir judge than myself. Of ove taing, however, I mey to judge, ana express an opinion, that the opie of the U States will not tamely rubmit Bie riolence and 00 which th ouutzy have heaped an 7 gellow ¢ (cene; and Mialstors be pe wil do Ualitorn Tie Universo! aiao cevotes an article to the avaiysia ot the speech mace by Mr. Whoelor, our Dunibter to Niswreguu, ts the Presidsnt of that re- pubiig. It complains of his murcering the pure Castiian in the same way os be would descroy toe Spanist-Ameti ao race, 3nd warag toat race ta be- ware of tie fallacious and incidious policy of tre Yankees. APPLICATION FOK HABKAS COKPUS—JUDGE LAWIS'S OPLNLUN. {From the Philace!phia Bulletia, Aug. t.] An application was macu yesterday to tas Hou, Ellis Lewis, Chief Justice, fora wrt of haveas corpus, vo bring up the body ot Passmore Wuliarason, now In cus tocy of the Marahad of tre United states, 1m Moya ~ sing prison, uncer commitmen by the District Court of the United States, for contempt ot Court, im mating ‘an alleged false snd evasive return to toe writ issued 1a the Wheeler slave cure, The foilo «ing is an abstract of the opimion of Judge Lewis given this mornirg in re- ply to the motion, Ihe Supreme Court was ut chambers at the time:— ‘Lhis is an application for a habeas corpus, Annexed to the petition, and forming part of it, is acommitment by the Unttec States District Court ior a contempt of that Court ia retasing to anawer a art of habeas corpus directed to the said Passmore Williamson at the relation of John H, Wheeler. Toe counsel for the prisoner frankly stated that tey did not desire tue for- mality of a writ of habeas corpas, if, upon view of the cause of <étainer, I should be of opinion that the acjasication of the Districc Court was conclusive. The habeas corpus act dows not require that the writ should issue in all cases whatever. While the prisoner ined by # legal process, warrant or or- Cer, fer an offence not bailabie, the case is excepsed out of the act. (See act of 18th February, 1755, section 1.) So where the care has already been ma the same evidence by another Juize, there 1e no ooligate to irene a nsw writ fora rehearnng. (6 Bia ) We come, therefore, at once to the cause of detainer Fyery court of competent jurisdiction ia ar excluri' judge of contempts ugainat iteelt, It would lead to 1683 confusion ii one coart was to reconsicer contempts adjndicated by another. This doctrine was establisned in the Lord Mayor of Lonéen’s case; 3 Wils., 185. The same cootrine was atfirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States in Kearney’s case; 7 Whea 38, Maay other cases to the same effect cited by C ustice Cranch, in Nugent's cane, 1 Amerionn Law Journal, 16" Pat it is alleged that the Mietrict Court has no jurtadic. tion. No objection or this cnaracter was mide at the hearing before that court. The act of Congresa of 1789, gives itn power to issue writs of habeas corpus wh necesenry for the purposes of its jurisdiction and cording to the usages of law. That act also autuori the Judge of tbat court to issue a writ for the pu: pore of wquirirg into the cause of commitment, pro- vided 1¢ anall not extend so persons in jeil, uniess Committed under the authority of the United States, or for trial before scwe court of the United States. or where the prisener is required to give testimony, Otber acts of Congress authorize the District Judge to issue writs of habeas corpus in other «pecitied cases, It is not pretended that it issued im this cass for persons im jnil, nor does it sppear to have been awarded in vio- iat n Of State process oF stato auinority. It may be ‘thn? in an action of law where the judgment of the Court is relied on as a defonce, ihe ja isdiction mast be shown, but in a writ of habeas corpus before a judge who has no appellant jurisdiction, woerever the juris- @ction ot the U, #. Court depends upon the existeace of certain facts, avd 29 qoesion of jurisdiction bas been raited cn the heering befors 1%, every tact necersary to give jurisciction ougbt to be preserved It ia tru that the jucgments of the U. 8, Ccurt are erroncous wheres they do not allege jvriscictions and may be reversed on appeal or writof error for this cause; bus they are not to be treated af absolate mullit'és oy the parties who might bave reversed them on error, McCormick ve, Sullivan, 10 Whea, 102, if thud — who had 70 such oppor- tunity may so regard them, it coes not follow that fhe perseps themeelyes may regard them as malities (a col ateral proceedings. rf in aileged that the writ o¢ Pateas corpus cannot be used for the purpose of Oeciding the right of property. It is trae that the babess corpus act does not authorize the issuing of a writ for that purpose, but & writ of habeas corpus at coramon law may be used to deliver an infant to the parents or Am Apprept ce tos muster, Common wenith rz. Rovineon, 11 & R Tsee no reason why the writ at common law may not te iseurd for yore of delivering a slave f.om Wlegal restraint ac forning bim to bis master, Conceding, thea, for the argument—whieh we by no means iatime in point of fact—ihat the Dia riet Court eo mitted en error in deciding taat the prisoner refaset to suswer the visit, and in giving * construction to the Abswer actually given—that it serv d in mekeog am (m- Proper use of tbe wrt, anc toa! it violated the right of Ue prisoner in various other po power to reverse its ceeision on Boy if the State Court bea iseued @ writ of babsas corpus, Gineotes 10 the United states Marsnal, and had adjadi- cated that he was guilty of « contempt ia refusing to answer it, and committed bim to prisow, the [istrict Court of the Caited Stetes wonid Reve no pows to re- are bim. Such an laterference with (ne judgmoat of the Btate couria would pot be toleratec. The reapect we claim for our oWn jurisdiction we cheerfully comced® to the decislors of other courts of competent jurisdic tion For these ronsens the writof mabens corpus is refused MEBTING OF THE NOMINATING COMMITTERS OF THE LIQUOB DEALBBS’ ASSOCLATION. ‘The nominating committees of the liquor dealers met ‘tm their respective districts last might, to choese delegstes to the State Liquor Dealers’ Association, which meets et Syracuse om the Sth of August, The following are ‘the returns as far as handed in:— alternate A. ler, ‘TyIRD Ths committee met, but owing to some aifficulty, over to Thureday evening. Fovara —The convention met at the Fifth ‘Ward Hotel. The following State delegates wero elect- SA online R. Brotty, Moses Laird end Heury Van elsor, Sixru Distkicr,—Met at Denmen’s, in Vandem street. George Cox, Chas. H. Ring and Jona W. Cogawell were elected delegates, and D. 3. Paige, Thomas Bradbury and Chas. Bosey altervates. SEVENTH .—Convention met at No. 90 Perry street, Delegates elected Philip W. Engs, C. Amour and F. W. Stetsrice. Exxvayrn Dieraict.—Convention held corner of Pitt and streets. P. Boylan was elected Chairman, and D, MoPeizecn, Secretary, J L. Lurdheim, £, 4, Donselly and Robert Onderdork elected celegates. TamrsestH Listeicr —Copven‘ion met at No. 208 Bowery. 4. B. Veno, Joha H. Hillier and Chas. Pitt- Geld were elected delegates, and Augustus Muater, P. Wilsinsom and James Harrington alternates. DELKGATES ELECT TO THE HARD SHELL STATE CON: VENTION TO BE HELD bBPTEMBEE 5, AT SYRACUSE. Dist, Delegate. “rnate, 1—Joreph Blackburn, Alexander C, Martin. 2—A. 1. MeCarty. Joveph Dowling, %—William Philips William Cleary, 4—Emanuel B. Hart, J.D, Dixon. Ali Michael Wall. Stephen Has*rouck. I—George G Fickles, Henry H. Morangs. 8—Joba Harrison. Joseph M Marsa. 9—Jchn Mosher, Eaward Bouton. 10,.—No Gelegates or alternates chosen li ve. mT. McCormick. 12—Daniel K. Sickles, Edward Cav: fh, 18—Auguetus Schell George C. Genet. 14—Eijjah Ward, prob. ~ 15—Juttus Johason. Jurces B. Bensel. 16—Daniel B, Taylor, prob. Castle Garden Emigrant Depot. Pursuant to public announcement, the Castle Garden wes iormally opened yesterday for the reception of imsmigrants, There was but one passenger vessel ar- rived—the Chicago, of Liverpool—whieh landed her paasengers and passed to her dock on the East river. The accommodations for immigrants are amply suffi- cient, though thousand per day should arrive, pro- video, as is contemplsted, they are shipped off imme- diately into the interior. ‘lhe bathing reoms are very large, and two hundred persons can be cleansed in them atone time, The following are the rules the Commissioness have acopted for the government of the Garden, and it is evident !rom a perusal of them, that if the Commission- ers faithiully carry them out, it cannot but result most beneficially to the immigrant and the public:— RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF TUE EMIGRANT LANDING DkPOr AT CASTLE GARDEN. 1, all emigrant passengers, on landing at the depot, shall be caretwily examined in passing stom toe vessel to the Castle, for the purpose of ascertuining whether any ere liable to be epeciaily bouded, or ia such condi- tion of bealth as to require hospital care. 2 dhe examunicg officer shull make careful record of such perscns as are liable to be specially bonded, and immediately report to the Mayor at nis olfice, &. The examining officer phell also make record of Much persone as zequire hospital cure, and shal! nave them plsced in charge for immediave removal to the ap- propriate borpital, 4, Before parseogers shall be permitted. to disperse themseives im, tae encicsure, each person or head of ismily ebel! be properly interrogeted in relation to des- tination, the route of travel preferred, if any, and the Means possessed for defraying the expenve of transpor vation ; of Which prepir recorc shalt oe mace. 6, At the twe of making record, or at any other time, such acvice and wformation aball ve imparted in each case AS MAY be desired, or an The parties may seem to re- uire, u 6, No officer or other persou shall recommend one route of travel in preference ot another having the seme cestioaton, nor recommend the purchase of tick- ets (rom ome office ia the enclosure in preference to another, unoer the pensity o: exclusion from the de pot; provided that such exclusion shall not be taken as Telieving on offending party from prosecution, under the laws of the State, tor improperly soliciting emigrant Dare LALTA. 7. Immeciately after examination, the emigrant pas gergers spall be furpichea with an adequate supply of Croton water to eoable them to cleanse their perso S. The interior of the Castie, and the gal erios promenade convected therewith, shali be free for the ure of the recently arrive. emigrants, until ready to take ther departure. ® When the emigrant elects to remain in the city of Now York, or its viewity, he will be permitted to leave the enc)onure by the land eice so £000 as he hus properly cleapeed Sus person with water. 10. The expense cf landing luggage from the emi- grant vessels fo the emigrant depot shail oe borne by the cwrere of euch vessels, aad she expense of transe terrirg it trom ihe depot to the point of coparturefrom the city ehsit be borne by tue proprietors of the route Of travel for which they are ticketed. Such emigrants ax remain ip the city of New York shall defray the ex- Fenee of removing their laggage ftom ths depot. Il. Te proprietors of the severai routes of travel are required to tranepcrt by water conveyance, from the depot at Castle Garden, ali emigrant passengers who have been ticketed there, together with their iug- ze, to the starting place of such proprietors, and placed in their conveyance free of any expense what: Tn no case phe. portation by land from tl depot be permitted, unless the passage by water is ao olstrucied by ice es te make tt imperatively necessery, and in that case the expense of suck transportation shall be borze by such propristors of rout 12. Betore the removal of Inggage by the propristors of any route of travel trom the depot. the anme shall be i d each piece shall be ticketed to its destina- common number forail the pieces of lug- gege of apy One passenger, and a proper check given to each passenger, setting forth the numver of hia laggage ticket, the namber of piecu: of laggage, the grons weight, acd the charge he is Mable to fur its transportation to the point of cestination The sams to be signed as a re celpt forthe Inegage by « proper agent of the proprietors if tke several routes of travel. . No perron shall be employed by any party occu. pyirg an cffice within the enclosare as’ clerk, ticket seller, Or interpreter, or in sny other capacity, untess first submitted for approval to the Commissioners of Enigzation, and spprobation is given. Such approval may be withézawn at any time, sud the persons excla- ced from the premises. ‘14. The Committee on the Emigrant Landing Depot are empowerd to suspend any officer or employe of the Commiss.oners or any clerk or other employ’ of other parties, stationed in the depot, for vioistion of rale; and temporarily to fill aoy vacancy that may occur in the officers of the Commissioners, and approve of ap- pointments by other parties, eubject to the action of the Comwisrioners. 26. No ticepsed emigrant runner shall be permitted to enter tke premises, under any pretence whatever. 16. No person shall be acmitted within the eaclosmre except the officers, ae and emigcant passengers, ucless on special permiseion ‘ot the officer in charge at the time. A beok chal) be kept in which shall be regia- tered the name of every person apecially admitted, and tho time of acmittence, THR TRUTA OF HISTORY. Mr, Francis B, Fitch eallod on us yesterday to correct certain errors we fsll into in our sketoh of the history of Castle Garden, He informs us that the original les- sees of Cartle Garden were himeelf, Arthur H. Roor- bach, and Jonathan Rathbun. Fitch afterwards bought out Roorbach’s interest, and in 1825 sold his whole sbare, which waa half the garden, to Antoine Malapar. This last named person turned out to be a disreputable fellow, and cied & mirerable deatn in one of the public institutions on Blackwell's Island. After the Garden ed from his hands several persons took hold of it re itcame In possession of Henry Marsh it wss during Mr. Fiteh’s mansgement of the Garden that the celebrated Lafayette bali came off, which was tended by 6,000 ersons at five dollars a ticket, yet, not #itbe' ing the large sum raised, money was lost by the getters up of the affair, so msgnificent was the scale on which it was projected. There waa no supper, only a collation, of which :the followiag are some of the fieme:—Thers was consumed 100 hams in sand- wiches: 4 hhds. of bran¢y punch; 4 do. Jemona: pipe cf Port wine savgaree; 1 do. siadeira wine, and otter things io proportion. It must have been a great aifvir, and eo the old people say it was Wheatres and Exhtbittons, Ninto's Gauney.—The remaining nights of this week will be devoted to English opera, by the I’yne and Harri ron troupe, to make up tor the regular opers nights apon which there were noperformances Balfe’s ‘' Bohemian Girl,” im which there are so many gems familiar pleasing to every one who hase oul for music, i relection for to night The Arline of Mist Louisa Pya bas too often. been the subject of praise from the high farther sotice from it iv enough to say thet «st musical critics to require an the pen of the present writer the chermi:g aud popular song of “TI dreamt [ welt in mi halls,”’ as sung by Miss Louisa Pyne, ie in iteelf werth the price of the admission to hear, Mr. Harrison +c Mr. Forrani appear reepectively as ‘Tbaddeus amd Count Arndeim, waich characters were written fo The other Bowrnt TusaTee —Mr. 8, W. Glenn ie to perform in two pisces thie evening, and Mr. and Mre, Frank Drew ia the pircos are the crama of *Rosioa Measows, ‘the interbuce of © Woman's Wit.’ and the aftn act of * Ricbard ll.’ Germanized This it will be ceon, is ap unusualiy good programme, and rbould draw 9 crowsed poure. To morrow evening Mr Fraak Orew will taxe Eis benefit. Mr. Drew hopes to “draw” » crammed bonse on that eceasion. ‘Woon's Mixeruma —A capital burl on Barton's Osim or the Wandering Minstro) | nll be deee bisok to ', by this excedeat band of sears minstrels. & varioty of Ethiopian songs, te, with the ‘ Bauroad Bezrorten,” will ve gi 666 1,181 48 1 654 oar 6. Ses TOL. ;.conereenas lal 5,009 RECAPITULATION. Wards, 1850. 1866. Increase, é 3,253 - 6,607 3.249 a 3,408 21,601 om 1,025 23,639 py 1,060 32,506 oa 184 87,059 “ 8,508 58,834 9,576 - 23.711 1212 ~ 23,07: - ol +»218,463 261,550 10,788 «15,780 OBNSUS OF BROOKLYN. The following additional returns bave been received:— 1865. 1850. Increase 16,110 15,682 2,487 Eighth ward 5,318 2,585 2,733 ‘The town of Flatbush is returned by the census mar- shal as contaiaing o popniation of 1,701. The census of 1850 shows a population of 3,177. Iu that yoar the census marshals were paid a certain sum for e&cu name; this year they ase paid by the job, which ins measure may account for the diflerence in numvers. The public watitutions of the city and county are located in this town, and they bave not d+en taxen into account . Yu 18:0 they were numbered as inhabitants of the town. ‘This yoar they were not. The Prohibitory Liquor Law. ARREMTS FOR INTOXICATION YESTERDAY. ‘There was a slight cecrease in the number of arrests for intoxication yesterday, as will be seen from the fol- lowing figure: Magistrates, First Dis triot Police Court, LGaes . Commitments. « 20 Second = do. do, Marcy. ‘third eo. do, Brenman. TOOL. ..cresscerseccrsrseccceererensseseesssers 48 NEW PHASE IN THE LIQUOR WAR. ‘The City Tempersuce Alliance, wishing to know whether there is anything but imporied liquor for sale, have ccmpiained of Mr. James Wallau, an extensive liquor desler, for selling rye whiskey. The defends: should be triec at the Special Sessions, and the case not down for Tuesday next, Aug. 6, at the Hal sof Jus- tice. E.8 Capron, Keq., has been engaged by the Alti- ance to manage their #e; and as this is the first caso in whicn both parties in the controversy are fairly be- fore tke court, we may expect an able discussion, and an important decision of the points at issue. ARBESTS FOR INTOXICATION IN BROOKLYN. ‘The total number of arrests for trankenness on Tues- day night, and reported yestecday morning, were 20, taken up by the police of the following districts:— First district...... Second district, Third district Fourth district. ‘Fifth aistrict Bl pewnacm ‘Toe partic posed of by a foe of $10, Two paid, snd the others were committed to the county jail jor twenty days, ‘Ihe ten days’ imprisonment appears to have expired. ANOTHER L1QUOB CA8K IN ALBANY—A NEW ISBUE TO BE RAISED. J. L, Wiléer, merchant of this city, bas made com- plaint against Patrick Kennedy, of No.'97 Green street, lor seDing intoxicating liquors in violation of th hibitory liquor law. A sammons was procured for the attendance of a Jad named Graves and a Isborer named Finn. The lad Graves, tt appears, purshased beer for apotber party, and Finn brandy for himself. Kenned; is a member of the Liquer Deslers’ Association, be defended. by Menara. Cagger. Hill and Porte: question of right to vell beer qill be raised in thi ‘ybe onus of the proof—that the beer sold was not ported beer—resis with the Beaectscaes ‘The case 10 be examined before Justice Cole this morning. Av the manufacture and vending of ale isa business of great magnitude in this city, itis evident that considerable interest wil manifest itself in this case.—Albany Argus, Aug. 1, City intelligence. Rereay OveTKRMEN ON A TRIV OF PLEASUCRE—A RUN 70 Nova ScoTia—SauuNG Fise Witnoor Suaius.—The yacht Cornelis Britton cieared from this port on the 26th ult. for Nova Scotia and New Branswick,officered by a number of retired oyatermes, whose constant and unremitting toil in tueir occupation, from early life, with exemplary ) @0onomy and temperance, has brought enoug! to epabie them to spend some time, if not ti cer of their days, in leisure, There wore in the company, as Captain—Devid Yaacame, Seo.; Purser— Joho J. Houseman; Purver’s Clerk—G }con—Stephen ‘ oarette; Ste Ste Jscob Vannamwe; Gunver—John Barbank; Guaner’s e—Israc! Johnston; Vilot-—Samuel Cutare; Gentie- mat—Vhiletus Dorion, Others ot distinction were thers, but ‘acnot partioulsrize them. Through long yeare they ali have toiled in their cecupation together, for the puriic good, and cow they all resolved, on or near tae Banks, among fish witnont sheils, to have reccoa- tion together, A merrier company, old or young, never went under sail from any’ port, and cer- tainly no company better provided. What stores they hag! And sach stores! Temperance mea, too, aad under a probibitory law at that! Taey arrived ante at New Haven. Witn those 39 beskets of cham oagne, that quarter cask of Otard, that one eighth cask of Ma- Ceira, ond the same of rum and,jMonopgahela, whether vhey will safely moor in the mext sppointed harbor, is matter of distressing anxiety, ‘The ‘nested term’? cre- ates thirst, and pleasure fatigues, and therefore we fear. May & meseenger from the Hanks to Halifax couse the ‘telegraph to inform us if they aball arrive in satety, aad encape seizure, upoo search, on their way ‘down fast,’’ POLICEMEN ON A CHOWDER Excursioy,—We hava heard of severalexcursions by policemen lately, It appears that the officers enjoy * fishing exsursion or a pic nic quite an much ss ordinary mortals, and are glad to escape from their arduous dutiea for a season, and relax. They find it much pleasanter to be huating up fish than hunting up thieves, and hunting after black - berries ia much vetter faa theo running after rogues, Last week a number of the Fifth ward police went off ona fishing excursion, and om last Tuesday the second jatocn of the Seventeenth ward hada *‘ good time’ at McComb’s dam asa chowder party. The affair was got. ten up by Lieut. Crustom, and carried out under his supervision. Capt. Hart accompanied the excursioa- ists, who returned in the evening fatigued, but pleased witn their pleasure trip. Tae policemen complain dit- terly of the rules and regulations of the department, which prohibit them from going beyon the Imits of the city, and they are about to ask the Police Commis- sioners to change the rules to suit them. hearing, by all means, ReMARKARLE PassaGe —Whilst wo are recoriing week- ly the feats of the ocean steamers, we think it bat jus- tice to mention the home annihilation of time. Yester- day the steamboat Montauk, oa the Hamiltou avenue ferry, pertormed the distance between that portion of the tity of Charches and Whitehall street, New York, im the apace of twenty-seven minutes’ In ordinary woa- ther the trip in accomplished in six minutes, Verily, the Union monopo y company are doing more to reduce rents and ceteriorate the value of house property in Routh Brooklyn than ell the frigid recollections of win- ter or the horrors ot Meriam’s heat on Brooklyn Heights, at 98 degrees. Fine iN SULLIVAN STREET —Between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday merning, a fire broke out in « grocery store, No, (6 Sullivan street, corner of Broome, occupied by John R. Meyer. The contents of the store were pretty much destroyed by the fire and w Te seems that the atock ie-owned by Mr Hermana Weilbrosk, groser, No, £9 veney street, 20 baving @ policy of insurance of $1,000 im the North River losusance Compan: wake ell Give them a meyer was conducting the business tor brock. fire appeared 10} have originated amonget seme empty boxes, burning hole through the floor, from which spot toe flames spread around the store. The losa will probably amount to upwards of $200, There dia not appear to bea heavy stock of goods in the store, The whdle alfarr ts uncer investigation by Capt. Tura- bull and the Fire Marshal. Fire ty Pirty Sxconp Sraert —About 4 o'clock yester. day mcrning, an alarm of fire was sounded for the Second district, caused by the taking fire of a frame house, vituated at the corner of Fifty-second street and Broad- , The firemen were soon at the premices, Tinzaisbed the fire, but not until it bad aor robebly to the amount of $200. ‘The fire is said to Rive chiginated from tne onteide—the work, no doabt, of an incendiary — it commenced from the weatner tearting, ‘The house was s dilapidated aifa'r. and ua- oceupiec. It belonged to the estate of Ann Striker. We learo there was no insurance. Fou rom a Wacoy.— Wm, H, Hodbard, Ssq.,met with a rertousr secident ast evening, being thrown from his wagen while tasing a0 eve Crive on Staten Island, Although reticusly injared, fatal consequeaces are not appretenced. Reis Wiliamsburg City News. KITTEN BY & FREOCIOUS DOU. 4s s boy named Wm. er wee passing up South Seventh street, Fastern district, on Tuesday evening, a ferceious dog, owned by J. Corbett, pork butcher, rushea out and eeized him by the ebeek, inflicting a severe and us wound, ‘ihe boy was taken to the Fifth dis- trie station houre, aed oedisal tid procured, Yester. any, Corbett was sr |, and on going before Jastice Jacods, was fined $10 for neglecting to comply with the ordinance requirieg that all Cogs be surzled, INTRMPRRAN Yesterday, Richard Sheridan was taken before Justion Jacobs, and sont to the Penitentiary ton days for being canght im tne trovte drunk, ; city Rainy Days in Jaly for Sixty Gevon Yoart. TO THE RDITOR OF THR HERALD, ‘We have made up from our memoranda of the weather Statement of the particular days om which rain fell and the number of days, in the month of July, ia New York city, and on the west end of Long Island, embrac’ ing three places of observation, within « circle of five- tmilesin diameter, fora period of sixty-seven consecu- tive years, viz., {rom 1789 to 1865, both years inclusive, a follows:— " Mak Day 1780--34, 4th, Sth, 12th, 194, 19th, 26th, 30th and sil 31 ) 20, 24, 26, 27, 29 and 1797-9, 16, ‘98, 34," 25 ‘and’ 37, Fe 1;98—3) 6, 8, 14, 14, 11, 18, 19, 20, '25, “26 wad 0." 1799-6, 6, O'and 13... 1600-8, 12, 15, 20, 21, 33 and 26. S011, 3, 13, 16, 21, 22, 23 and di, 1802—5, 9) 19), 24; 25, 26'and 30 1803-1, 2, 8, 13, ‘and 3 ‘15,16, 19, 28, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 “ clhccoes sauetch cacSuceo 180¢—z, 4, 6, 9 1810—1, 8, 16, 1811-8, 916, 9 18122, 8, 9, 16 9 1813—9, 12, 15, 1 10 1814—3, 6, 1 r) 1816—8, 8, 8, 10, 11, 10 1916—13, 1b, 16, 6 1817—8, "7, 8, 11, 10 1818-3, 7, 0, 13, 9 1819—11, 15, 17, 1 1820-10) 34, 21) 1 i 8 ) By Oy TAS, 2 10 18: a2, 3 u, Wie ° P » 10, 1825—3, 5, 26'and 31... 4 1826—2, 4, 5, 14, 16, 17, 21, 24 am 9 1827—4, 6, 8, 11, 12, 14, 16, 18, 46 and 10 1898—1, 4,6,'8, 9, 10, 13, 14,16,'17, 20, 22, 20 anda. 14 1320-2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 8, 1, 18, 26, 28 and 30 1 1830—6, 8, 18, 13, 17, 21, 28 and 49. 8 1831—2) 6, 8, 9, 16, 20, 26, 27 and 31 9 1832-10, 11, 13, 16, 19, 24, 25, 29 and 9 1805—2, b, 8, 9, '11, 14,19, 24 and 80, 9 1894—1, 10, 13, 15,’ 27, 29'and SL, 1 1885—6, 8, 9, 12, 14, 16, 20, 21, 28, 28, 30 and Si..; 12 1886—8, 4, 9, 16, Th, 12, 18, 14, 16, 22. 24, 26, 26, 29 and 3).,.2.4 15 1897-1, 3, 6, 1, 8, ii, 15, 19, 23, iL 1838—1, 8, 6, 12, 18, 20, $5 ana 4 8 1839—2, 8: 11, 14, 15, 1%, 21 and SI 8 1840—6, 7,8, 9, 13, 14. 18, 19 and 2: 9 1841-16, 7; 10, 14, 16, 25, 28, 30and oi, 10 1842—1, v, 3, 6,'8, 9, 18, 16, 20, 24, 27, 20, BOandsi 14 1843—2) 5, 9 10, 41, 15,17, 20, 30 and 31. 10 1844—3, 6, 10, 15, 14, 16, 19, 20, 28, 25 andal;: prt 1845—2, 3, 14) 20, 22) 24, 27 and 30. 8 18461) 3, 4, 5, 6, 12 2847—12, 13, 20, 22, 7 1848—1, 3, 9. 13, 14, 7 1849—7, 14, 21, 26 and 31..., . a 1850—1, 2, 8, 4, 96, 18, 19, 20, 26 "and 29, 10 1851—1, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 16, 19, 23, 24 and 26.. 13 1862—1) 12, 13, 14, 17, 36, 29, dosaadl........... 9 1853—1, 8, '4, 9, 10, 11, 14, 16, 19, 20, 23, 25, 26, 27 ANA Bhs sence stucaiterecve ganic, iat) 1854—9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 23,24, 25, Yo ana 20 20 1856—4, 6,7, 10, 12, 13. 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23," 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 ie . 19 It will be seen from the details of the above memo- renda to what extent the rainy daya have been continu- ous by the following statement of allthe years where the rainy term has continued for more than four suc- cessive days in the monthof July, for the long period named, as follows: — July, 1803, rain fell from 23 to 28—consecutive days. 6 1807, do. 19 to 23 do. 25 1829, ao, 2to 6— do. 5 1836, do, 9 to 16— do, Tt 1851, do, 6 to 10— do. 15 1865, do. 19 to e— do, 12 The duration of the rainy terms in July of this year hes greatly exceeced that of any July for a period: of two-thircs of a century. ‘The heat bas been great, and the maximum has been at and above ninety degrees on ten days; at and above eighty and below ninety, on fifteen days; between se- venty and seventy: nine on five days; and at sixty-three one day, viz : onthe 2st. Lightoing has been active within the field of our research, on twenty-one'daye; and accounts yet to Come in may cover several of the other ays of the month, ERIAM Baooxiyy Hants, July 31, 1855. Reed ee Police Intelligence! SHOOTING AFFRAY IN THE BOWERY. John C. Warden was arrested, yesterday morning, charged with baving attempted to take the life of James G. Finn, by discharging a pistol at his head while ho ‘Was standing in front ofthe Bowery theatre on Tues- day sight. The complainant and accused, it seemn, have bad some domestic troubles of late resulting in the wife of the latter leaving him, and seeking shelter in the house of Mr. Finn. This, of course, excited Mr. Warden, who determined to revenge himself upon one who had robbed him of the par\ner of hia joya and sor- rows, and had left him a desolate, lone man. Accord mgly he purchased ® pistol, the bore of which he felt Perfectly confident could easily perpetrate the horrid deed. Acting entirely under the belief that he was an injared man, ena one who ought to have satisfaction for the wrongs commited, he proceeded to the Bowery im search of the gay Lothario. moment of peed =e at mee ree: (seer espied Fina nding in tront of the Bowery theatre, ta: earnestly tow triend ot his. “iestily approaching hin, he, asit ia alleged, drew out the pisiol aod fired it at Mr. Fun. The ball, if there was any in the weapon, went wide of ite mars, aa the face of Mr. Finn réceived no further damage than a little burning, and a good black- ening from we powder, discharged from tue weapon. ‘The accused was soon afterwards arrested by olficer Hoyt, {of the Tenth Ward rotice, who locked him up ia the station house. On being taken before Justice Brennan, yesterauy afternoon, Warden was committed to Pritcn tor trial. ‘the magistrate ia this cade would not accept of bail, asthe prisoner had twice before broken bis bond for good behavior. It is suid by some thet the brother of the prisoner, knowirg bis unkind intentions toward his foe, ged weapons or extracted the ball Pistol,fand thas saved the ike of Mr. . — will be tried for assault and battery to kill. ALLEGED BURGLARS INCARCERATED Three gent'e youths, just verging into manhood, med James Kelly, James Williams, and Thomas Tuo- mey, were obliged, much against their will and wish, to accompany a couple of the Tenth ward police to the ste- toa house, for being founa under rather suspicious cir- cumstances at three o’clock in the morning A number of Little tri y of jemi Jeton keys, and nature were, uniortuaately for prisoners, found im their possession. A packago of gunpowder toa, said to be the property of Rogers, Wat- son & Miler, of 418 Grand street, wan alao discovered to be in the porsession of the early risors, As the tea store inGrond » reot nad been burgiariously entered a night or two previous, the prisoners were committed for exami- nation on suspicion of burglary. CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Officer Leighton, of the Kighth ward police, arrested two young men namei Alexander Woolsey and Charles Wilson, charged with bevipg robbed John Smith while he was walsing in Walzer street, near Broadway. ‘The accused, it ia alleged, knocked Mr. Smita down upon the pavement, and rifled his pockets, carrying off the tremengous sum of $6. The prisoners were brought be- fore Justice Pearcy, at the second District Police Court, where they were committed for examination. ARRESTS YOR FURIOUS DBIVING. Patrick MeKemna, driver of a coach for Danie! Norris, having his stand st the corner 0. Broadway and Hous- ton street, was taken into custedy for furiously driving his vehicle through the streets and running over achild and injuring it severely. Patrice was committed for ex- amination by Justice Hrenzan. Lewin Tiartaman, & «tage driver, was taken inte custo- dy by officer Nelson, of the Kieventh ward police, charged with runnu 4 omnibus over a child at tae corner of Avenne B and Tenth street. Toe accused was brought betore Justice Brennan, who held him to vail to apawer the charge, The child in tnia case is, we un- derstand, severely injured. ALLEGAD FUGITIVE FYROM JUSTICE. Joba Jobneon was brought before Justice Welsh yoa- ter harged on the cemplaint of William Robiason, cf Sandusky, Onio, with being a fogitive from that place, where he stands charged with atealing property to the amount of $154, The accused and the complain- act, it appears, were in the employ of Mr, Russell, of Sandusky, aad while there, it is alleged Johnson broke open a leather valise of Hobineon’s and absuracted the vauables. ‘The prisoner was held subject to « requisi- tion from the Governor of Ohio, Personal intelligence, Meredith ?. Gentry, the American candidate for Gover- por of Tennessee, was lying sick at Knoxville on the id ult. In conseqnence of the indisposition of Mr. Gentry, Governor Jobnson, the cemocratiogandi¢ate, consented to cloge the canvass, Fora month they have been travelling and deliverizg speeches together. ARRIVALS, 1 °W Aracla, Washi C Vibbard, a0; K n; GE Gray, MR Rose, M.svouri; fusnett, De jurnete, it” Canale We ne) Col Robinson, Auguste, G ‘aitred ner gobo Bath beroe, Le Es Mi pei Sos’ PF Holmes ond inéy, Mrs H Werk fs Mivevott end the childreo: Mi Rokh bee ses Rises Moogs, L Bowe. dz, Meet beri, running from one aide of the vessel to the other, the shores below gave way, csusing the ship to keel ever sabiealy, poe. bee go causing ey fo 1 , severely injuring twenty or thirty ethers, penne) fog loo Necaca engerton to ata MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, FREE ERStET mee She anRES FOR OALHFOBNIA, &0. w York. a Port of New York, August 1, 1855, CLEARED. Steamehip Roanoke, Skinner, City Point—Ludlam & Plea- **Ship Harvest Queen, Young, Liverpool—C H Marshall & er Ship Constantine, Maced Ship Yorktown, @: —G ip south Car Teh rey Hottordam—Post, Baie & Sbip South Carolina, ‘Ship Wm, Toll, Funk, Havre—Boyd & Hincken, Ship Manchester Gusti, Nv Orloans—Larie & Hanand, Brig Grey Hound, Perce, Mi kman & Co. Brig Coquette (Fr). Piesvir, St Plorre—Boyd & dincken. Be Gvaicsemcetiemed en (Br), Sweeting, Abacos: ‘Wooabur imu, St Jobas. ‘Metcas, bely Clore wor os (Chil), Anderson, Porte Cabello— Bs love re ae ataract, Willamson, Savannah—McCrendy, Mot 0. ‘Sobr Bag! Bohr Au; Sehr Pa a8. we & Sobr Zion, Crocket, Bostoa—@ bh. Sche laadelia, Fauiklis. Boston Dayton & Spraguc. Sloop Fashion, Blydenturg, Providence—Master. Sloop Oregon. Rhodes, Providence—Maater. Sloop Franklin, avery. Bristel—Master. f Steamer Delaware, Capes, Pniladelphis— Sandford's Lime, Propeller Piedmont, Post, Baltimore—Baltimora Line. ARRIVED. Ship Chicago (of Wiscasset), Chace, Liverpool, June 19, with mdse, to Nesmith & ons. Bark Vircinia @ EstoBina, Wilkinscn, Philadelphia, 5 days. with coal to master. he Buphemia, Eldridge, Curacom, 12 days, with hides, &c, to 58 W Lowis. Schr Saranac (Gr), Hutchinson, Miramichi, 11 days, with lamber and knees, to order. 5 Breese (of Bucksport), Cheney, Cardenas, July 2, with sugar, to AG Benson, Schr jobr Fannie Currie, born, Charleston, 6 days, witts cotton, 4c, to CH Piersor Sobr Jobn F McKoaa (of Bridgeport, NJ), McKosm, Key West. Jaly 22, to J ashtash. Schr Louisa, Tuttls, Baitimore, 5 days. Sckr R.A Wood, Wood, Baltimore, Sebr E Slado, Bayles, Baltimore. Sctr@ D Hart. —, lout for Beston. Schr 8 8 Buckinghain, Coo, Portland, Ct. BSobr Wm Abbott, Parker, Bangor. Sloop Frederick Brown, Gardiner. Providence. Sloop Translation, Hallock. Providence. Sloop Mic Smith, Providence. Bloop Rienaj, Durfee, Providence. Propeller Westernpott, Hall, Portland, Me. LAI" ual’ S flsate Potomse, from Norfolk, at anchor outsi¢e the BAILED, Preammnind Resnehe, Potersbury oH. LA ures aus: Liverpool: Bremen. Wind, 3SE, and light. ‘orktowm, London; Vessrrs Sonp—A new ship at Hallowell, Me, 900 tons, $50 {0 por ton; bark Orion 60 tont, 7 sears old, bate oo are old, tor lew Orleans pac! looms Line and ahip George Evans, 700 toas, 7» fo eld, alte Waldororo, lid not learn. Lavscuen &G uly 20, by Messrs Dolan & duperioe » July Mt jessre lan gis of urge caea es bree, over tf ae ia, 4 ord, and to bo emp fisbery, Cope Janet Clevelaea ee comblend of Os jeveland, et br Fish, Eoq, & fine designed for s wnaler, im ia ale Storer: - Do tact Wnoeler, Rewbeeg. Sertast; Flying es 6, Drin| Boston; ‘Edwards, Bath, We! Lou I, Bost ashore from her anchorage during fore incorrectly reported drowned, arr ved inst from Vera Crus, in steamship Orizaba. ships were also driven ashoro in the same gale at Saa Mazatlan. About thirty vos were lost at the Latter place, and proverty to the amount of s million snd = hale was destroze, Scun Prasevenance, from Portemouth. Nil, for Ari- chat, was wrecked 19th ult, it Seal island; crow and ma- terials saved and taken to Pabnico, NB. Whasemen. Atr at New Bedford Newport. 0); ship) Reveoe, OM Gsllirs, of the Mary, ship Zephyr, Pacific Occae via Wood, Pacific Vcean; bark (late . 08 Islands March 20, by letter from 1st efRecr Nant, Mary Wilder, Luce, NB, 30 ep. Spoken, Ac, A large ship, with painted ports with two binek squares, Jus A laryo nice wheel a Suly 14, Liberty, heace yaiD teol twe white wheel houses, stesting’ SW: 49, 5 NUrleaas, July 2), lat 3111, low coring NNE, showing a white G diamond, was seen July 16, lat 25 U4, Ton 03 25 i oa Canvexas—In port Jul ‘ark crmacoa—ia port abtduly 19 barks Ricot, Fora vannat sor Amoverdam 224; MA Babidge; Bat bdge ter NYork aug 4; brig Abram, Stephens, trom. Walmuy No, for amsterdam July 23 gaya Bld July 20bark H A Kinaman, Penteld, Phila MATANZAS—Cld July 29 bark Gold Hunter, Berry, York, 1203 be sugar, § de sweetme rig Albion [Ron Smith, NUzicai f bx sugar; rohr Willram, Lecved, do, Rios arnt ia f Les June 19 ship Red Jackat 0 Cora jos June 19 0 (br), Millwood, Melbourn ay 2 (aud proceeded 20th for ha verpool}. ‘Sumivas—In port July 3 beige Marshiold, Brown, for = 7 og hy oy ameere, ‘ulsifier, for Goston, disc; Pilgria IP) fe 3 Vans Cucr—are July 21 bark Flash, Wilson, N York. Home Corte. Mott, NYork. Boston, Ciarion, Burl cha Wesley, Swot, 4 Hoop Peter ead, Brideeners. el, ache i \¢ Webster, Lo HUSTON rovidence ‘kins, ery Fistadeiphia: tele bVietor, arks Kicber, Ci 1. Balti Piesanayned y astine, Koamer; from below, Ey bark Susan W Lind; and from the Koads bea BALTIMORE-—Arr July 3! steaver Jon Borton; bi 1, Matthews, Cari muon Vista’ Dill ie rora; Bradore, Gra 7, GLOUCESTER b BESEIcE in ur steaes 9,0 puyn snsane ABWICH— Att Joly 26 schre . for Boston; i Blannacd, NYork for do; DW Dinos Manton D, to tor \. do tor Biaint WS Barnes, ao h, Miranda, do rr July 33 ship Brewster, Weeks, nana dar Wallece, Upton, de. bata Te in, Port au Prince, ‘July 2% Br ehip'Sisvers, Story, Liv MARBLEWLAD—Are Ju « be Phiiadelphia (and eld Slat tet 40); ‘Sib, 4 yar, Cortes “ShEw UnLEaNdo cia bay a4 Bert: URLEA. aly 24 ships Andover, E.G Garpes,arney, NYork, sobt Two Sisters (By), Badaen: Arr 25h steamsbip Orizaba, Forbes, Vora Cruz 24 inst; Ship Mary Ward, Curtis, Borton Weise D'S Drogas Posters Pi Laceiphia; Juo 8 Gethings, Troma Har Bell Rebert, btagg from Liverposl. ld ne, Grumle; M C Moan brig Teuxitlo, 3) schrs Fanny, Ph ome for Bathe Mladelphia fog n her, Pall Hive Morte Cclling, koyal, Frovidener; D J Bowes, U : ber ew Beaierd; Marriet Lonisa, |B: is 38 Beme: yh; Mi Clinton, Kotaneon, Beck:7, aor re Jaly raing, Duaning, Hie sue 1th ise rt daly 9) ships Chatiom anne, Gates, em Doweartle BE; bat rhe, Day. Euiihcelehia echre Lucy W Tite, Horsey. waa Cel Ainiapns. RIC MMOND—Arr Jaly 30 steamshi NY crm. |Na echt Megtico, Ohestereabe aes orm Parrich, SAVANNAM—Cld July 2 brig Eewe’ Ca4, Green, Trial. ed WILMINGTON, NC~Art Joly % sobre PachGader, Rob z Sierra an * PORTSMOUTE Dire, NYork; 2b! Oleons, Chi ot + Nien: ENB: Olec 2 ey Seth Revues sand. e Seranten, Concert NTN. Tepe ney vere re WISCASSET—Art Jayhy © bark hase, NOeteans Vin Cheriestys, ¥ Phase. Chose, wy