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

8 RESORTS. OOR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Ockan Hows Newrort, R.L, August 10, t Newport Amusementy—A Charitable Concert— Fish and Fishiny-—Progrese of the Season— Life ta a Fashionable Hotel—La- vrsary of the great regatta, tevens’ yacht, the Maria, was #0 nearly beaten by ¢! e Julia, Things go on at the Yacht Club House » bout the same as ever. Newport is preity full just about now, and its vitizens and sojourners are endeavoring to Kill time as wellas they may. We hada concert here a few days ago, for the Levetit of the organ of the new Ro- man Catholic chozch of “Our Lady of the Isle.” It was announced as a grand religious concert, and conunenced in the church—a small but elegant bailding—-at four o'clock in the afternoon. The per- formers were Mme. the Baroness de Staukovich, née de La Grange; Mos. l'iggs, Miss Van Zandt, Signor Brignoli, M. le Baron lt. de Trobriand, feuilletoniste of the Courrier des Etats Unis; Master McCarty (a blind boy), and Mr. E. Millet. About six hun- dred ladies and genti( men, including the elite of the ‘ place, attended. A sentleman of a mathematical turn of mind, counted one hundred and three pri- vate equipages in vicinity of the church. The programme rans thus:— Q@RAND BELIGIOUS CONCERT To he given at ihafshurch of the Lady of our Isle, on Monday, August 6th, 1895, at 4 o'clock, P, MI. Pi 1, Pianc—prelude,... RAMME—PART 1, 2. Maitre velframb-—_ ;)/tore solo E. Millet 4, Duetto—(Tenore a1ui contralto) Verdi. 4) Aria—(Sopranowlo)....... Bellini. 5, Duc—(Soprano aii contralto). Rossini, PART JI. 1 Thalber; 2 Verdi. 3 Mercadante, 4 y £. Millet. 4 4 Bellini. . (So) Verdi. Tickets of pote » 2 each, to be had at the Ocean, Atlantic, Bellevue, idneck and Touro houses, and hhames street, Ward's hook sto 99 Thames street, fisdale’s, 116 Thames street. tickets sold at the of the church. Number two was very well rendered by M. de Tro- biand, the barytone o! the occasion. Number three was the duet between Azecuna aud Manrico in the “Trovatore,” and was executed by Brignoli and Miss Van Zandt. ‘he tenor’s voice does not seem to be materially improved by Newport air. Miss Van Zandt’s orgen is sot suited to M. Verdi's music, byt she got through with it creditably. I failed to see the religious tenccacy of this duo or of the cava- tina, qui la voce (11 Puritani”’), which was next Henzy Tislale’s, 14 attempted by Mrs. Riggs, who has a thin voice | colored like a hizh soprano. Number five intro- duced “La Grange,” and was commenced witha : < stretching, which did not speak cof some of the audience. It was a duct from the stabat mater, and was the best think co far in the concert. After a brief interval for a chat, Mr. Millet amused himself with some so-so piauo playing, and M. de Trcbriand with Mrs. Riggs, sang a duet from “Louisa Miller.” i chaace with the romance irom * in which he made his first “hit.” He did nothing startling with it om this cccasion. Mme. de la Grange sung the Casta Diva (finely, of course) and the programme closed with the Miserere from “Trovatore,” rather a failure, for various reasons, whieh will be apparent to every one who has seen the opera. 1 think the concert was a very fair one for the money, and [ pee organ made @ good think out of it. hing is generally tabooed heve as an uufashiona. ble amusement, but the place is still a resort for numerous amateurs, who “ dare the dangerous wave” in evarch of blue fish, tantog, bass, scup, and soforth. T accompanied that veteran umuteur fisherman (Col. Albert Richards, of West Troy,) and Hon. Thomas J. Munday, of New York, on ‘such an excursion, on Tuesds'y, when numberless blue fish and other finny monsters were secured. Mr. Richards, aided by his henelunan, Mr. John Swon, who knows every inch of the harbor 8 fished here during twenty-nine suc- cessive sea » He taker blue fish with the deep sea line, instead of trolling sor them with aquida, as is the sal method. Yesterday there was a cloudy day, with a strong wind, which brought in some and the fishermen are after them to-day. is exceedingly fine sport, as they me, ond are cx-eedingly loth to be captured. Th t ground as fucr or five miles southwest of Beavertail 1 old Father Neptune is Ins visiters when they ks at the southern pont of the island. ues here are, howe too timorous to ¢ in these rovgh sports, ynd the besux are y afyaid of soiling their patent leathers; hey preter drier and safer amusements, * one of which we had at the day night, under the direction iller, ci-devant agent for the He is master of the up all the concerts, icivm on the belles at Bellevue , of Mr. F. Germania men trying to look young, to look old; plenty ol hooped’ d echotiisches, brandy aud water, cl flictatiou, the German cotillon, and head: y. It certainly recalled to one’s mind the expres-iou of the philosophic Turk, who said at Almac’ :—* We hire people to do this sort of thing for Mme. La Grange was “about”? on this occasion, and danced with a great deal of gcut. Her education has, however, been negtected, as far as the German cotillon goes, for she atiempted it and mixed up all the figns The beile of the ball was considered to be Miss Sch—b—g, of Philadelphia, who is at present shedding the rays of her bes over the benighted Atlantic House people. They think, poor thinga, that sie is something immense. She lias rather a rett; fuce, but not a wood figure. the Ocean we wave several prettier women, including one lady from Lima, whose pame f have forgotten. How- ever, it is not excessively important. Paris had a great deal of diffienlty in deciding between rival beauties, and I don't care to be the innocent cause of another Trojan siege. We have had one or two small yachts from Providence and New Loudon in the harbor, and the yacht Mary, with Messrs. Arcularius, Con- nolly and others, from New York City Hall, touched here long exough to drink some Heid- sieck at the Oceaa Honse, and to undergo a mock arrest at the hards of ‘Doctor’ ‘Tennant, for violating the Liquor law. The Doctor she acted on advice given by the New York Henan, bat from all J can learn, it seems that he was taken er on the seme night by old Geueral Otard. ir. erate steam yacht, which gives me the idea in the a Brooklyu ferry boat in its best clothe: M. Waterbury’s Julia, the American i por; also M finest tloop, ws I th waters. The hotels being full now, present » varied scene to calm lookers or. The ladies occuny two thirds of their time in getting into and chong dresies, to the ekirty of which they ! added hoops, so that two women now ¢ wrridor fifteen feet wide. th bonnets on; and expect men to Iways when passing them, whe- or ipon the piazzas. Nowhere bh de erred to as here, and no- ere do they werit it less. There are, of course, rule, but ver gion, whieh yptom, involving the red worsted dogs, ,now afloat in rella, and other equally expected to pay double price for, in orier to assist in bp Boag the Gozpel of Jesus Christ, whose teachings, aa T take it not quite harmonise with fashiooable practice. It is to be hoped that this foul epidemic among the ‘air is over for this season, ‘There does not eppear to be so much of a rush for the rea bath this year aa usual. Whether it is get ting unfashionable to be clean, or what the matter ix, | cannot say. Certain it is that the bathing beach inthe morning does not present the pictn- resque appearance which greeted my eyes in former years, At the Ocean House we have a fair representation trom all parts of the Union. A few pervle from New Orleans, many from Baltimore, Philadelphia aud New York, but yery few from Boston. Tom afraid thet the Athenians haye not any money this year. The Ocean is officered thus:— Director Gene- Mr. Weaver, pére; Secretary of State, Mr. Wea- fiis; Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. 8. Orms- minissaries, Mr.J. M. Lucas and Mr. Jones; Secretary, Jobn Graham, colored man and of the Young A ‘+ thought of here Conmnissary Lucas, who presides over the nangcwents, that the bar reedipts have t c high polut of $150 in one day. The main 1 Ocean is Poll, @ retary begs mas WE OY Te ug bw bes his Vcr A cnremitting im their comfort: ble. The on this interestiug occasion. SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Sarr SoiPuur Springs, Va. t August 2, 1855. Sulphur Water and all the Comforts—Wives, Hus- bands, Bachelors and Maids—How they Get Along—A Visit to the Supreme Court—The Judi- ciary and Lawyers. After a brief sojourn at the White Sulphur, here I am at last, and here I expect to be (deo volente) un- til the season is over. Where is the luxury of loco- motion, when the thermometer is at 90°? I could never see the sense of jostling in a stage-coach from spring to spring, or of packing and unpacking, just to pack up again when you are comfortably fixed, But to return to these springs. For good fare, a clean bedroom, a comfortable hair mattress, a pure dry atmosphere, elegant and refined society, a spa- cious ball room, excellent music, and, for such as require it, the use of the sulphur water in every va- riety of combination in which it is found, there is probably no watering place in Virginia superior to that from which I write you. The analysis of these springs, as made by Profes- sor Wm. B. Rogers, and Dr. Stewart, of Baltimore, are aaid to challenge comparison with any mineral waters in the world, whilst their therapeutic proper- ties and effects are abundantly attested by the hun- dreds that visit them every season. Above all, there is certainly no place which I have visited, where the same amount of iel is us well employed. Norhing is wasted or misapplied. Every thing and every one, on the contrary, seem to contribute, in some degree, to the great object of the travelling community in the summer, which is social inter- course and enjoyment. Here widows and marricd ladies, instead of play- ing the part of wallflowers, or mere “‘lookers on Vienna,’ are seen to vie with one another, as they Sagi, in lending grace and Re et to ‘the 1 room. Hnsbands, instead of being jealous of their wives, are proud of the admiration they excite, and in turn assume the character of a gay Lothario, in preference to the green eyed, grim visaged, tawny skinned Othello. And even the con- firmed bachelor (like myself) for the time being, at least, might very well be misiuken for a Benedict on his first legs. As to the sylph-like forms, and Ma- donna faces, that nightly thread their way through the spiral mazes of the dance, I will not under- take for the present tospeak. They may come in for further notice at the grand fancy ball which is to take place at the Salt about the 20th of August, sud of which I will send you a description in due ‘ime. Imust not omit to tell you that I paid a flying visit to Lewisburg, where the Supreme Court of this State is now in session. Of the Virginia bench, as well as the bar, it may well be said at this time, Non sunt quales erant. ‘To this, it is true, there are some exceptions, but Hey are very rare, Judge A., the present President of the Court of Appeals, would have done honor to the judiciary in its brightest days. Next to him, perhaps, may be ravked Judge D., who so worthily wears the ermine that was worn by his distinguished sire. With the other judges { am not sufficiently acquainted to express any opinion npon their rerits. IT understand that the practiceyof making long speeches is not o1 proverbial, but has become quite a nnisance in Vir- ginia, and it goes tar to account for the alleged de- Reeaey, both in the bench and the bar of that tate. It needs the two -honrs’ rule established by the Supreme Court of the United States to lop off all excresences, and to produce that condensation of thought and language, which is essential to legal eminence of any kind. There is nothing like gag- girettie tongue ofa lawyer, if yon wish to compress his brains within a proper compass. PaLMErro. Theatres and Exhibitions. The mild and delightful temperature during last week had the desirable effect of increasing the at- tendance at the different places of amusement—an effect extremely welcome to and duly appreciated by the various managers. The Broadway Theatre, at which the Gabriel Ravel troupe of pantomimists and the Martinetti tamily made their first bow on Monday evening, has been literally crammed from pit to dome every suc- ceeding night. At the conclusion of the present en- gagement, Cabriel intends to retire altogether from the stage, go back to Europe, and in his netive country enjoy the fruits of his long and successful professional career in this and other countries. A corresponding change in the number of the au- diences has also Leen visible at Niblo's. ‘“Cinde- rella”—always acceptable, both for its intrinsic mu- sical merits and its attractions asa spectacle—has abe bea great success, notwithstanding the long run ithad at the Broadway Theatre. On the off nights Burton was equally well patronized by the public, and made many of his old friends “laugh and grow fat" in his famous characters of Toby Tromp (the Mummy), Timothy Toodle and Amina- dab Sleek of “serious” notoriet All the other theatres, the Metropolitan, io , and Wood's Minstrels, were in a flourishing condition. Broapway Tuxatre—The gorgeons pantomime of the “Green Monster,” which was recently played at Boston for seventy nights in succession, will’ be picrented forthe first time ut this theatre to-morrow evening, with Gabriel Ravel as the White Knight. This splendid pantomime is one of the best things of the kind ever predaced in this country, and, iu or- der to render truthfully the magical changes aud transformations, new scenery, magnificent dresses, costly banners aud all the other et ceteras have been prepared, regardless of expense. “The Captive,” a new ballet, compored els for Mlle. Celestine Frack, by M. Collet, will be given, for the third time in this city. Mile. ’rank, Miss Frances and M. Collet sustain the leading characters. Nis10's Garpen—The Pyne and Harrison Eng- lish Opera troupe appear in’ Cinderella” vo-morrow evening again, ynd will probably continue it during the rest of the week, as it has, so far, been received with evident delight by crowded, fashionable and enthusiastic oudiences. “ Miss Louisa Pyne’s singing of Sir Henry Wi "a celebrated aria, “ Lo! Here the gentle Jark. ther added to the many tri- umphs -he he gained since her début in this coun- ee a try, by her exquisite and wonderful execution. Mr. Hariison, Mr. Borrani and Mr. Horncastle abl perform their respective les. Mr. George Holland, a fire old comedian, is a useful addition to this company. Rowery Taratre.—A grand historieal drama, which has been a long time in preparation, under the direction of Mr George H. Griffiths, the stage muruger, will be periormed on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The piece is called the “ Invasion of Britain.” Mr. It. Johnston plays Hereward, the chief character. The e1 ents will conelnde with the “ Tremendons, © Tragedian; or, the Atro- Mr. Leffingwell as Tactic. Merrorouitan Tuearan.—The engagement of the ballet troup of French aud Spanish dancers and of the French vundeville company terminates next week. Senorita Soto and Mons. Carresse will appear in the popular Spanish ballet * La Maja De Seville, and a grand Derniere Heure De Malfilutr Piqnet,”’ will also be performed. The programme announces that © Lesle des Nymphs,’ a beautiful French ballet, is in rehearsal, and will y he produced. Woon's Miystrrns » new burlesque called the “ Masquerade Ball, or Shuksperean Festival,” is one of the best thin, rodiced by Mr. Wood. During the piece t * Hallroud Galope, with a ‘Territic lish is quite anoyelty. Messrs, Warden and Bowers ere very good in their parts, Tne Wark Compuvest at Watracr’s-This elegont affair, to come off on the 15th inst., promises to create an unusual setsation. It will be replete with the most attractive noveliy, not least of which will he the frst appearance of Mr. Ware himself, enacting the part of Master \Valter, In the “Hunch- back,” uy by several other writers of note. ‘Two lovely belles from onr up-town circles will ap- peer as Juliaand Helen. It is announced that an amateur branch of the great German festival singers will likewire give en entertainment in character, previous to the afterpiece. The whole idea is a most refreshing one, and will no donbt be enjoyed by a brilliant and crowded honse. MR. Wat. Davinge, the comedian, has concluded a suecessinl star engagement in Toronto, Canada West, and opens at London, ('. W., Monday evening, on his way Westward, Mn. and Mas. Paayk Darw have just concladed @ most suecessful engagement al theatre. They resume their professional + Fa Street theatre, Philadelphia, on Satarday ight. Mr. and ™ city, wil Tas. FLoOne cy, who are t present in » Opt of NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1855. “ Religious Intelligence. APPOINTMENTS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF NEW YORK. Today, forenoon, at Tarrytown; afternoon, at Sing Monday, at Piermont. ‘Tueeday, forenoon, at Greenwood; afternoon, at Goehen. Wednesday, at Middletown. Thursday, forenoon, at Port Jervis, consecration. INVITATIONS. Rev. J. B. K. Walker, of Roxbury, has received a unanimons call from the Congregational Society of Mattapoisett to become their pastor. The Christian Intelligencer, of this city, says:— Several of our cotemporaries have announced that the Rev. Dr. Bethune had received and “accepted a call to the Ninth Street Church of this city. Itis true that be has received a cordial and earnest invi- tation to become the pastor of that church, but it is not true that he has accepted the same. Should Dr. B. decide in favor of the a ition to etic nery patie city; but we appre- hend that his relations to his church in Brock yn will present serious, if not insuperable, arguments against it. ral charge of rl at New Market. He has call. ‘Mr. Cc, isa recent eee of the Theological Seminary at Rochester, York. * Rey. Joachim Elmendorf, of Ithaca, has received and accepted a call to the Reformed Dutch Church of Saugerties. h Rey. Dr. Parsons Cook, of Lynn, has been called MA the Second Congregational Church in Ware, nse. Rev. Daniel H. Temple has declined the call of the Congregational C in Starbridge, Mase. Rey. John conipbias of Southbridge, Mass., has been called to the gregational Church in Penn Yan, N.Y. Rey. William A. Patten has been called to York, Maine. Rev. William C. Whitcomb, of Stoneham, Mass., has been called to Southbridge. Rey. E. C. Cogswell has received an invitation to settle in New Boston, N. H. The Salem Gazetie says that on Saturda: Rev. Mr. Leeds, Rector of St. Peter’s Church, an- nounced to his congregation that he had concluded to remain with them rather than accept the invita- tion recently given to take the position of Rector of Christ Chuich, in Hartford, Conn. The salary of the Rector at St. Peter's Church has been twelve hundred dollars; that offered by Christ Church is two thousand. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. C. C. Baldwin was ordained as a minister of the gospel, and installed as pastor of the Congrega- tional Church in Ridgeville, Ohio, on the 13th of June, by a council of ministers convened for that purpore. Mr. John T. Coit was ordained and installed pas- tor of the Presbyterian Church in Albion, New York, on Tuesday evening, July 31. Rey. A. C. Battell was publicly recognized a3 pas- tor of the Baptist Church and Society in Rockport, Masz., on the 31st ult. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. L. Giustiniani, D. D., well known to the re- ligious public throughout the country, died in Cin- cinnati on the 17th ultimo, in the fifty’ninth year of his age. He was educated in the University of Rome, where he graduated in 1826, and was pro- moted to sacred orders in the Papal Church, in the Basilic Church of St. John in Latrean, in Rome. He left the Church of Rome in 1828. ‘The circum- stance which led to his chauge is full of interest. In passing the Piazza Novona, he bought, for four cents, of a second-hand book pedier, an old volume entitled, “Father Clement,” which he Supposed to be the life of a saint, but which proved to bea dis- cussion between a Jesuit and a Protestant, and this book led to his conversion. He was, after abandon- ing the errors of Rome, fora time in the Lutheran connection, and for several years before his death in the Old School Preabyterien Church, He preached in Paris for a short time, nearly five years in Lon- don, and over two years in Anstralia, then in Ger- many, and closed his ministry in this country. Letters from Afiica, of the 18th of June, mention the death of the Rev. Mr. Smith, a missionary of the Protestant petecopal Church at Cape Palmas. Mr. Smith left this city last fall, in company with the Rey. Mr. Pinney and others, Rev. Wm. Henry eee pastor of the Car- thnge and Union churches, in the eyes of Fayetteville, N.C., died at his residence in More county, North Carolina, July 14th. ‘The Congregational Journal, of Concord, N. H., contains au obituary notice of ‘the Rev. David Suth- erland, of Bath, N. H., who died of heart disease, on the 25th of July, aged 78 years. Mr. Sutherland was one of the oldest, best known, and most beloved ministers of New Hampshire. He was a native of Scotland, and was educated in Robert Haldane’s Theologicai Seminary, under Dr. Wardlow and others. He commenced peaching on the first Sab- bath of the present century, and has been in this country more than half a century. He began his labors in America in the neighbor of Bath, and remained in that vicinity up to the time of his death, preaching habitually, until June. He was the first pastor of the Congregational church in Bath, and re- tained his pastorate until 1843. He was a man of many and great excellencies of character, and un- common benevolence of heart and pnrity of life. ‘Though he wrote well, he preached habitually, if not uniformly, without notes, having a most remurkable command of language. He displayed an extraordi- nary familiarity with the Scriptures in preaching, an espe vt the leaves of the Bible rod ie had oc- casion, quoting, or reading passage after passage, with the utmost Teudiness ond acraras A Pie 7a remarkable for his ability to adapt his discourses to special occasions, and p obably uo man in the State was ever called to preach more occasional sermons than Mr. Sutherland. Altogether, he was an extra- ordinary men. While i Soe had as many friends and as few enemies os fall to the lot of the best of men, and now that he has gone to his reward, few, it will be found, have left a more fragraut memory than the venerable David Sutherland. |g NEW CHURCHES. The Heshocieltepiecopal Church at Lake pk ne having been lately rebuilt, was dedicated on Sunday last by Bishop Janes. After the dedicatory sermon a collection was taken up to defray the expenses of rebuilding the church, when about $1,400 was col- lected. A New School Presbyterian Church was formed at Chicago on the 30th ult., consisting of some twen- Gate Members. Col. Henry Smith was chosen elder, and others are to be appointed as soon as some other pate can procure their dismissions and anite with this church. A call was extended to Rev. Dr. Eddy, of Newark, N. Y., to become the pastor of the church, which it is thonght he will accept. A fine lot was purchased a year or two since forthe chureh, and it is expected that arrangements will be com- pleted to commenoe the building during the coming Yall. The church commences under the most favor- able auspices, and is the fourth church connected with the denomination in Chicago, The corner stone of the Broadway Methodist Epis- copal Church, Camden, N. J., was laid, with appro- priate ceremonies, by Bishop Janes, on the 7th inst. Addresses were delivered by the Bishop, D. W. Bar- tine, and others. The edifice will be a substantial structure, built in the modern style of architecture, and will be 65 feet long by 48 wide. The new A.M. E. Church on Hamilton, above Dove street, Albany, was dedicated on the Sth inst. Sermon by Rev. Wm. P. Corbet, of New York. St. Paul’s Church in Centreviile, Queen Ann's Co. Md., having been gen enlarged and improved, was, on the 19th ult., dedicated by the Rey. William Rollinson Whittingham, D. D., Bishop of the diocese, assisted by the Rev. Drs. Mason and Jones, the Rev Messrs. Miller, Leakin, 8. C. Kerr Reed, Stevenson. Owen, Stokes, Thompson, and the rector, the Rey., W. C. Crane. The new Methodist Episcopal Charch at Taylors- ville, Pa., will be dedicated to the worship God on Sunday, August 19th. The First Congregational Church in Stevens’ Poin, Wis., was dedicated on the 22d ult, Calvary Choreh, Summit, New Jersey, will b: consecrated to the service of Almighty God by th: Right Rey. the Bishop of New Jersey, on Thursday, the, 16th inst. . MISCELLANEOU: The semi-annual diocesan ordinations for the dio- = being held i St. a @ Cathedral, in this city, onthe mornings of the 15th, 16th, inst, between the honrs of 7 and % eT The most Rev. Archbishop Hughes will administer the sacrament of coniirmation on Sanday, the 12th inat., at Morrisania, Westchester Co.; on Sunday, the 19th inst., in St. Patrick's Church, Newburg, Orange Co.; and on the following morning, (Mon- day, the 20th inst.,) at Cold Spring, Putnam Co. The Rev. George H. Doane has resigned his ton as a Newark, N. J., and his resignation cepted. The Second Presbyterian Church in Norristown, Pa., formerly in connection with the Third fe tery of Philadelphia, has united, ther with its tor, Rev. ain A. Smith, the Second Presbyte ry of Philadelphia, (0, 8.) Tt ts singular that the name of (od should be apett Bia Gay WHC a Aes Grey lage’ Mid osi- stant to the Rector of Grace Churcl it has been ac- in Latin, Deus; French, Dicu: Greek, Zeus; Ger- tarian, idgn ;, Spanish, ‘Diss; East em Ravens: Aue. Be FI Fi i ; i t iz: Bey E On Sunday, July 29, at Rosse Gambier, Biehoy Mellvaine admitted to the seat Deacons in the Episcopal Church, Messrs. H. H. Morrell, John Hochuly, Wm. F. Lloyd and B. K. Maltby. The lat- tee pe leman is of Cleveland, and formerly was a Methodist clergyman. wth of Hplacopecy in New England win pt yw My] in New En; a fre pring: to fact that the church avoids the discussion of all e: is wrt Gene Capt ing EL Tov rT 4 Paul than that of Renate con Nebrsk Other churches would do well to follow the example of their Episcopal brethren of Connecticat. Maryland, the first State where the Roman Catho- lie church gained a footivug, now contains eight hundred and seven Protestant churches, only te Catholic congregations. In’ Florida the Catholics early made settlement. Now there are one hundred and seventy Protestant and only five Catholic churches! Louisiana was settled by the Catholics, who now have fifty-five churches in’ the State, while the Protestants have two hundred and forty-seven gonsrogations, In Texas, the Catholics were the first sect in pains of time; they now have thirteen churches, but the Protestants report three hundred and seven societies in the State. anum- ber of Episcopal, Latherean and Roman Catholic churches are nearly the same throughout the coun- try, but each of the three denominations have about one-eleventh of the nomber of the Methodists, soarcely one-eighth that of the Baptists, and not one-fourth that of the Presbyterians. ‘ The entire Protestant |i of the country, compared with that of the lic, is about as twelve to one.” The following named gentlemen have becn chosen del from the epee 1 churches of Baffalo to the Convention of the Diocess of Western New York, to be held at Binghamton on Wednesday, August 16:—St. Paul's Church—R. H. Heywood, Lester Brace, Samuel G.Cornell. Trinity Chnrch— Jerry Radcliff, Heary Daw, Henry W. Rogers. Sub- stitutes—H. L. Lassin, J.C. Dann, J. M, Smith. St. John’s Church--Joseph G. Masten, Hamilton Rainey, Wm.*A. Seaver. Sabstiqutes—Geo. S. Ha- zard, Jogeph F. Hill, Dr. James P. White. The de- legates from St. James’ Church and the Chureh of the Ascension have net yet been chosen. Rev. Eleazer Williams, the lost,Bourbon, officiated as cle au in St. Paul's Chorch, Troy, last Sun- day. He was collecting fonds fora projected church among the Indians of Northern New York, where he proposeg now to labor. + Our Philadelphin Correspondence. ParLavetrata, Aug. ‘, 1s: Inquest on the Victims of the Late Steamboat Catus- trophe—The Pilot of the McDonald to be Exam- ined-—-The Whig Nominating Convention--Anti- Know Nothing Tactics—- Troubles of a Politician —-The Senatorial Question—-Stampede from Cape May. The Coroner commenced his investigation into the causes of the late catastrophe to the steamer General McDonald yesterday, in an inquest upon three bodies picked up subsequent to the disaster. Mr. Walters, one of the persons saved from the party in the bar- ber’s shop, at the time of the collision, was the only witness examined)}.and his testimony gives no light upon the main point of interest to the publie—the cause, by which so many human beings were 89 suminarily cut off. He can only tell what almost any other passenger can--that an accident occurred and that several persons were killed. ‘To be sure, he was snatched from the very jaws of death, but he knows nothing of the causes which placed him there. As I mentioned in my letter, Ihave no desire io forestall the public mind by imputations, preferring o await the legal developeménts of the inquest. The passengers on the McDonald on that memorable night, and the pubiic generally, will feel a peculiar interest in the testimony of the pilots of the boat, as t is with them to explain how the lives of 50 many pagsengers became placed in such jeopardy. The in- quest has been postponed to Tuesday next, ia conse. quence of the illness of a juror. The whigs held thelr primary meetings on Tues day evening, and elected their delegates to the nom!- hating convention, which meets next Tuesday even- ing, to select candidates for sheriff, assemb register of wills and other county officers. [1 some of the wards there was considerable spirit exhibited, and large votes were polled. A little excitenient existed in some localities, created by at tempts of outsiders to control the proceedings and elect delegates not of the out-and-out oe Order generally prevailed at the meetings, and the straight whigs have secured a convention to their liking. The plan of operations of the several par- ties will probably be this: The whigs will repudiate “Sam” atthe convention; the democrats will do the same, and in the desire to overcome the mystic individual, both will “fase” ina “ dicker” i 1d to the offices—one taking the Aseeml the other the county officers—i From what I can learn the issue will Le Kuow No- thing ecrsus anti-Know Nothing, and the contest will be a lively one. Stveral meetings, informal in character, have heen recently held m various parts of the district. at which ‘the course of the Hon. Thomas B, Florence has been rather freely commented upon. Thomas, it appears, made promises in namber, be elec: tion, which he finds it inconvenicat or junpoasible to redeem since, There is grombling al ud, and Mr. Florence appears to be losing hi ground of popularity very fast, and wha can’t help himself in the contest against his former friends. There are some strong compluivts that Know Nothings are employed at the Navy Yard. aud that Mr. Florence does not use his influence to have them turned out. In fact, it is alleged that he has even recommended for employment atthe st some persons who are suspected of being more tial to Americanism than is relished by the head of ai- fairs at Washington. It is due, however, to say that the charges thus far are vague, and the parties have not been individualized. But still, y Tom has the credit, aud is held responsible in t be- cause he don't get somebody an office, by havi somebody else de |. Who would politicia The Senatorial question is attracting attention, and, like the Maine law, is calling out opinions apon the constitutionality of an election in Metover next, as ordered by the Legislature. Some «re contending that we are to have the election, bee the Legis: lature voted to have it so, while other cc Uhat no election can constitutionally take place. Judge Porter has taken the lead in expressing an 0) inion, and has the best of the argument, decidedly. It is clear that the Legislature designed to iiletinitely postpone the election, or commttted a bull, when they appointed October for the sctilement of tle Se- natorial Senge and then adjourned sine dis pacas it out of their power to make a sel ether a design or bull, it settles the ques that Legislature, and the Senator will he'appoit the new body meeting in January. Expecionts must ret é pill as best they con. The Musquito ly commenced their annual con. vention at Cape May on Sunday, and a general stampede is taking place among thi ure seekers who have been pressed to accept the of the new comers. A more detestable plague tl can scarcely be imagined, but the ( isan aggravation of the nuisance; # mo cious, blood-thirsty set never marred homon ¢ ment. Large numbers of people huve leit tor toga und other places. A number of citizens of this place have determined to purchase Mr. Shawk’s steamfire engine, “ Y America,” and a subscription has been starte that ng There is no mistake about their ceeding in the effort. A Homestrap Law ix Kansas. The following bill ia before the Legislature of Kansoe Territory, and either it, or one similar in its provisions, will be- come a law:— Sec. 1. Honsehold and kitchen furniture not ex- ceeding #150 in value: implements of hushandry not exceeding $50 in value; the tools, apparatns and books apy hepa | to the trade or profession of any citizen; two milch cows, one yoke of oxen or horse, twenty hogs and provisions for one year, are hereby exenipt from levy and sale on execution. See. 2. The homestead of any citizen the head of a family not to exceed one hundred and sixty acres of land—not ineluded in any town or city—or any town or city lot or lots not to exceed in value $1,500, shall not be subject to sale for any debt contracted after the passage of this act. Sec, 3. Three disinterested , sworn, ap pointed by the Coustable or Sheriff, tq ge the op peaieyr OF preprrty in agch caeqa. Our Saut Ste. Marie Correspondence. | Savur Sra. Manis, July 31, 1855. Trip Dawn the St. Lawrence—Kiver Scenery—A | Village on the Way—Copper Mining—An In- dian Sett/ement— Missionaries - 1 bVildernese— Trappers' Stations—The Cznui Nsvigation. Those who have had the good fortune to pass down the St. Lawrence among the Thousand Islands will be able to form a good idea of the passage up the St.Mary's river to this place. Probably no other spot in the world deserves to be compared to it. I had heard a great deal of the beauty of the scenery, but supposed, as is too often the case, that ‘Twas distance lent enchantment to the view. But I find that, in fact, the whole had not been told. The river from the Saut to Lake Huron is about sixty miles long in its most direct course, but in its passage it embraces innumerable wooded islands, of allaizes, from a mere rock a few yards square, to those containing hundreds of acres. The steamer in which you are voyaging seems completely land- locked all the while, and the wonder is how you are to extricate yourself from the watery labyrinth through which you wind your devious way; but new vistas of enchanting’ beauty are constantly opening before and all around xo, and thus you on ‘on for hours and hours through avenues of li nid emerald, plane on both sides with the love- lest wooded isleta—a perfect eremite Paradise, ‘were eremite how the fashion. be On our way up we stopped at the “Bruce Mines” — a little mining village, of some forty or fifty strag- ling, mostly unpainted and dreadfully weather ten houses, standing in the midst of a rocky clearing, and preventing a most’ forbidding aspect. Copper, in the shape of an impure aulp! » is obtained here, and the ore, after etal and washed, is barrelled up and sent to Kogland to be smelted. ‘The mining is carried on in the rudest manuer, horse power only being used to pump the mines and'to raise the ore. Not a vestige of a o den was anywhere seen, ner a flower, and, a3 give the place as sterile and dreary an i gg sor ag possible, not a single tree of the thick forest which formerly occupied the site had been left standing. o \ The Saut St. Marie is one of the oldest towns in America, and for more than two hundred years has been the extreme limit of civilizajion in this direction. ‘The banks of the river, for many wiles, are limed with Indian hats, whose inhabitants exhibit a P Lae of bamanity bat a single degree removed from the deepest bar- barism. ‘the Catholic missionaries have labored indefatigsbly here for more than two centuries, and the little cflect that hos been produced is only to be _ attributed to the invulnerable stoicism of the Indian character. The village itself contains about a hun- dred houses, with two or three good hoteis among them, but the charges here are enormous. The few travellers bold enough to resch this remote region are considered lawful prey, and are fleeced ina style which would do credit to Niagara or Newport. But one must expect to Day for one’s entertainment in caravenseras of such ombitious pretensions as the William Tell House and the Napoleon Hotel. The whole region round about, in every direction, is one vast wilderness, a “ boundless contiguity of shade,” which would satisfy the most ardent aspira- tions of the poet. Miles and miles of evorgreen forest stretches on every side in a dark Alpine soli- tude, unbroken save Ly the continuous roar of the falls of St. Mary, which exactly resemble the rapids at Niagara, except that the volume of water poured over them is wuch less, The river at th p point abounds in fish of the very best quality, and Indians in their cunces may be seen at all times at the foot of the rapids, dipping out the luscioas trout and whitefish with their seoop nets. * he Hudson’s Bay Company have a station at this point on the Canada side, where formerly much business was Gone. Hunters und trappers from all regions of the North and ‘eat = Con- centruted here at certain seasons of the year, laden with the rich spoils of the beaver and the otter, the sable and the ermine, for the royalty and the tristocrecy of the Old World com- pelied’ even the interminable wilds of the New, to contribute to thelr pomp and magnificence. The hardy wayageurs and the wild Indian hunters min- gled together here in boisterous and hilarious equali- ty, exchanging for a few days of giddy pleasure the fruits of months of toil and privation, leas to be pitied perhaps even in this, than the sordid miser, who accumulates only to hoard, and denies himsel? every indulgence for the miserable satisfaction of dying rich. ‘The descent of the river here, in the course of a mile, is about thirty feet, and of course put a com- lete stop to the futher navigation of waters in vessels larger than canoes, thus shutting out the vast inland sea that lay above. To the Indian and the Jesuit missionary in their light birchen canoes, the obstacle wis easily surmounted : no@ so, howe- ver, to the merchant and his bulky vessel. He could not brook the inconvenience of unloading and reload- his goods, although a railroad had been constructed to facilitate their transportation past the falls, and a ship canal has just been completed, excavated for nearly all the way through the solid rock, and of sufficient capacity to allow the passage of vessels of avy size to pass. This has been done ata cost of seven handred and fivty thousand dollars, and the company by whom it was accomplished have taken their pay in goverement lands, most of which have been located in the best lumber and mineral regions of the Lake Superior district. The canal is now the property of the State, and will tend greatly to facili- tate the occupation of the upper country. FENNER. The Louisville Rict=Who Commenced It? We find the following letter in the Louisville Jour- nal ~— JEFFERSONVILLE, IND., Aug. 8.——I wish you to publish this, asthe Sag-Nicht party says that the ussault of Monday was made by the American party. ‘The assertion is false. 1 got intoa hack to take care of a wounded man, and, after leaving the place of riot, the lack was assaulted and tired into, and the wounded man, in the act of fainting, was shot while in my,arms. He was shotin the head,and I was shot inthe hack. There are nineteen shots in my back now, that were fived into the hack in a peacea- ble part of the town. There was uo riot at that place, G. W. Huanns. Sl MARITIME [NTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM EUROY hears “Southam ton verpodl Union Crescent City. Norihern Light Aspinwa Hav. and ALMANAC F © YORK—THI8 pay. SUN SET Port of New York, August 11, 1835. re * ah—S L Mitehil), ‘oU—Spatiord, mestown, Parrish, Richmond—Ladiam & Plea ingston. NB—Knight & Carew. a’, Montevideo—Lane, West , Moreeliieg—R P Bock & Co. Croz—P A Hargous & Oo. “wra—Chaa Seeley. ‘ranklin—Renner & Drake. iche—Fayle & Hazard, Sturges, Ulearman & Co. Afriex—8 K Ware. & Co. —H D Brookman & Co. Russeil & Vining. Jacksonville—Roilker & Moti Pernainbuco—Figanivre Bros, ail, St Jobn, NB—Ruel & Orr. ‘Alekindria—Mott Bedell. ilier, Vbiladelphia—J W McKee. Boston—Dayion & Sprague W Lewis. sate in, Providence tor. Me fralh Barimorecromwells Line. jonia, Senders, Ha ltinore—Cromwell’s Line. , Hind, Philadelphia—W H Thompson. ARRIVED. iadad ont Sicamship Fmpire City, Windle, Aspinwall Aug cane 9 Wii wpecls and passengers, (0 MO Roberts. sa rea somh of the Hock, etchanged signals with an Am b: Tiaading Novibward, showing « blue signal with white block in eauip dosepbine Harding, Jordan, Clenfuegos, 12days, with , . 3 {ppleton, ‘Trinidad, 17 days, with Oo. Rehiars Hillsboro, 17 days, with coal, ¥ de ‘an (Br), Mel " 0, Savannah, & days, with cotton and a ron Knowle thera, $ days, with pine Wi (ie ceptor Camden, Me), Melntyxe, Norfolk, 8a Janp (or Camden, Me), MeIntyve, Norfolk, &days. eho P Micnt cof Camden, Me), Robins, Norfolk, & Bebe Joceph Ha: Sehr Phoebe kltztbet, ( Fropeuer Weache rd Prig John HH Jones (of Cold Spring), "tof, Charleston, ¢ aes, wise patton, Av, @ Douage & Keer, G 5 . Harwich, Ga Gate Nerves Youardny, but wero acoldeataly cout, SAILED, Steamsbipa Wsiington, ; Ariel, Havre; Mi Charieton: Florida, bi whips John Briant, 8 Ni jew York, 4 for ——. ‘Wiad ob guntiae, NW; sunset, GW. Vxsoeis—A ship at Bath, Me, not {one PA seh aron, 100 tous 10 yeare old, $3,000 cash. tow, sobe ary & kab, sb toon bulla Machina, él, sold at $1,010 Tammany, Philadelpbis. Herald Bartnd Correspondence, EDGARTOWN, Aug7—Arr brign Biee ae By H F ; . Shige to me ‘The Chariest of Beach Chanel had gone adeith rOW ovel Sm Faxxy 8 Prarey, at Philadelphia fi « “ bade rom A Pperienced 2%h ult, in lat $9 90, loa ‘we heavy nia, the eastward, which lasted eight hours, then changed to NNW, aad blew a perfect hurricane, in which the foreyard was carcied cong and main topgallant masts, and fore and main top Martha on the 6th of July. On the formed by the steward that the cabin was full of smoke, directly afterward was discovered iss from the main hateb way. tch was taken ‘the’ smoke thick that it was again closed. dangér of an immediate e: iain, bain ‘ermine board took to the bonts. At 9:30 AM the vessel hg terrible explosion, scattering fragments in al! directions. wreck was loosed ‘moor! and side of the bay, having burned ‘water's passage. Capi M ‘Aspinwall in the Br ‘and leit for this city in the steamer Empire City. Barc Jere Fowiaa, sunk in Heh. was struck forward of the main r i i Yen muinules,. The eaplain and crew serge carried ta, Portiand by the Mopning Ligh, "be A fo ro boom an ruiwater, The was & Pore ecru ia lg, valued al $15,000, ead insured for amount in Boston, at three offices. Bata Jonx Gurrnsers, Perkins, of and for Boston from New York, with a cargo of 263 tous conl, went ushore afternoon ef Mh inal, about 4 o’cloc! Pigs, the Wind blowing very heavy from the SW, und thick fog at the time, She bilged, and would probably be a ola! low. The sulla and rig ing would probably be saved, aithough she could: not be joarded next morning, owing to the Leavy sea. Bric St Gore, Dexier, of Thomaston, from New Rork for Salem, with a cargo of cement, went ashore afternoon of Oth, near the Cuttyhunk lighthouse.’ She would be a total loas_ Bric Tivorwy Crossy, from Kastport 2d for Jamatca, ve. turned next day to E leaking badly. ‘A rons xp arr Jour, with cargo of lumber, was reported ashore and full of water, in Quick's Hole. Scun Ricuyoxn, of Beverly, was injured by fire at that Jace morning of 10th inst, to Uke anount of about $700 The re tri in the cabin, wiiich had. been forced open, and proba: bly set on fire. Stoop Victory (of Glasgow, NY), loaded with sione flagging: potiid ta Now Hagen: ranashore On. Stratford Poin, south the lighthouse, on Wednesday night ut 10 o’clock, the pilot mals twking it for New Haven light, Its not certain thas se will got ott, Ship on the Br Jon 7 Spoken, &. iuboraz, from 8 Joho, NB, for Liverpool, July 27, rr . Hho, from Baltimore for Aspinwall, Stst ult, lat 25 40, Ports. Acarowo—Sid A feegn cats Golden Gate (from Pana - pd woe mails and paseengers per Geo Law), San Francisco, all weil. AsFINWALL—Arr July 16 schrs EC Felter, Arnold, NYork; 26th, Liberty, Kingsion, Jv. Sid 20th sob John Carter, Boa nett, St Jaco. Odpe Havtex—In port Jury 24 bark A A Drehert, Hewtit, for Fauledeiplia 6 dep; tebe Spring Hil, Freeman, for Boe ton, lig. ‘Omi orcos—Arr Aug 2 bark Eastern Rell, Cariion, Kings: ton, Ja, Hur ouar na—In port Aug 2schr Lady Scott (Br), for N¥ork next day. HavaNi—Arr Aug 8 bark Lowtsa, Lindsar, Phil a. sla 34 bunk CB Hinton Chase Gatdetuse béie Wan Clare, Simpron, NOrleans; 3d, ‘sehr Alice, Cabaret, do; 4th, brig Si Andrew, Kean, Baltimore. In portdth inst chtpa Hound, Pecks and Bio Grande, Percy, dig; in, Patten, for London, cid: Niagara (under Spaa fas ; barks Kd Cohen, Holmes, ow Swansea, ‘out, for NYork, ldg: Firetly, Simpson, for Boston, do; Gov'Varris, Musans, ‘for Portiand, do; Milwaukie, Soule; BB Harn, Stiphen: indian Qneen, Manson, and Skylark, Dow, dixg; brigs RM Chariton, Lighi bourn, ‘for Savanna the next week: Scotland, Withwm; for Philadelphia, kig; New Era, Walker, foc NYork, do; Celemina, Erietts, tor {zt or charter; Rehecca & Francas, Ray, disg: scl GAH Montague, Butler, for NOrleuns, ae, Matanzas—Arr Aug'4 bark Chion, Whitaker, Philadelphia, Paxawac Arr July $1 steamship Jcha 1 Stepliens, Baa Pron cisco July 16. Remxpice—In port July 29 brig Sarah, Gibbs, for Boston 2 nly Arm vessel. RINIDAD— Arr ae, 28 brig Orillia, Blanchard, Portland. Vatranstso—Arr June 18 ship Rover's Bride, “oj (or Nason), ty? y BS days; barks Senecu, Feinhagen, Baltimore Feb 25: 1th, Culloma, Grant, Buenos Ayres May 1; 20th, sohr Surf, Abbott, Hobart Town; 36a, bark Mary Parker, Bernard, Melbourne. Sid 17th ship Colombo, Smith, Vaidera; sobr Stag: und, Terry, Melbourne via Tome; 23h, brig Boius, Wales, ‘ome. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Ang § schre Sylvia, NBedford; & Strong, NYork; A Eldridge, «i :F Merwin, Boston; 8 B James, do; hb, brigs K Reed, Johnsen, St John, NB; Norah, Boston: chrs Fairtex, Black’ Monster, E and JW Pharo, NYork; F J Bro B ‘L Smith, Crocker, 5 Jol, NB; NJ Brayion, Providence; Susan Orlean, and Ne braska, Foll River. Sid 8th, schrs J W Lindsey, Boston; F French, NYork. ALBANY—Arr Ang 10 acrs Mary Ann Flizabeth, Lambiia, Baltimore: Andrew Brown, Gardiner, Boston; Gen Lataytie Thompson, Providence; Elmira ra, Gardiner, dor C sehry AT Sippies, Bacon, Boston; Leader, Gi do: ver Spring, Fish, do; White Rock, Gavilt, BWeweriey dium, Avery, NLondon; Charity, Pearcy, Hartford; Peter Canvey, Pearcy, Deep River; sloop Gleaner, Jennings, Bridge- A pert. BOSTON—Arr Aug 10 steamers Enoch Train, Hennessey, N York; 8 AStevens, Stow, Newburyport; bark Anna Brekman. Smith, Cafeutta, March 15, Sand Tends 1h, brigs Latuetliin, Smith, Cape Hagten 24th ult; Francis P Beck, Barnes, more; Emily, Richat . Philadelphia; schrs Ann Eilza B, Babcock, di iranda, Kelley, NY¢ Signal for a brig. The Outer Tclegraphic Station Feporte ‘ig, with wood, ashore on Georges Island. Cli ship Ellen Maria, Lennox, St John, N B, to load ior Liverpool; barks Schools, James Meweil, Saran nah; 0, ler, y Nereus, Masury, (iH Fakir end wreakts Willie, Voaker ‘otic: Warren Brow, Ita lett, Charleston: schrs Clara, Evana, Malaga; Wm H Mailler, Crowe, Phindelphia: Miranda, Long: Oregon, Lovett wed Harriet. Chase, NYores Sid ship J-P Whitney; brigs Crime, Wii jan. Ship Matchless sid eve of Wh. BANGOR—Cld Aug 8 brig Vernon, Coilins, St Croix BELFAST—Arr Aug 7 brig Foster, Kilman, Turks fstands. Sid 4th, brig Free State (new), Noves, Dobor. FASTPORT—Arr Aug 2 sehr Wilmington, Arms'rong, Pa! ladelphia: 41h, ship Pam Plush, McGuire, St Stephen ior Liver 1; bark Tahiti, Bucknam, Philadelphia, Sid 6, ship Sam punning, Scofield (from St Stephen), Liverpool. Returned st brig Timothy Crosby, Harding, which sid ‘Xf tor Jamaica, ieak ing bad RDINER—Arr Aug 8 schr Carolina, Philadelphia GA brig James Brown, Mitchell, do; scbrs Geo Darby, do; Lo NYork. HOLNES'S HOLE—Arr Aug 8 PM, brigs A Dun) Alexandria for Boston; schrs Mary Miller, Laws, nd §p: Plumer, Philadelphia for do; Alexandria, MeCloud, N Yor for do; E v! Corson, lorace Ni Castro, Philadelphia for Salem: Rob ‘orson, do ymouib: Kliza, is A Hawkins, Cobb, d: jal!, do for Bath; Mariel, S ork tur Bueksport. Bld sehr ine Art 9th Janes Ella, Flinn, Baltimore for Bosto and Sullote, Philadelphia for do; Gen Ti do for Portiand: brigs JM Clayton, Leonard, ult for Posion; J Nickerson, Nickerson; Ina, lyn, Leavitt Harris, Fi wood; Fagie, Fiitadelphia tor Boston; Loulen, Aug ond Prest Z Taylor, Shute, do io by? ae . bast yal bby Ellen, Gllebrist, and Po Black Hawk, Hume, do for Cainis; Clyde (Br), Whip. Je, NYork for St Jobn, NB; Acadian (Br), Locka or Windsor, NS; Alesia, Douglass, Philadelphia for Salem: aches John W Rumsey (three masta), Taylor, Baltimore for Hoston Eli Townsend, Williams, Delaware City for dor Josial Achorn. Veazie, Kiehmiond for do; T River for do; Caroline & Rebecca, Cos, rietia Hand, Hewitt, NYork for do Julia Barratt; CA Heckseher, Stub) Pharo, Craninor: Mary de Elizabeth, Pride; Corea, Ws and Jobn McAdam (three masts), Pearson, Philadelphia for Hoston; Joseph Porter, English, do for Cambridge; Trump, Baker; HE Weston; Ohalienge, Black; Sarah Ann, Irela®! and Saratoga, Hodydon, do for Salem: © A Stetson, do for Pro Pincerown: Hope, Thayer, do for Portansl: D Py Edipey Portsmouth; Gee Brooke, Hutchinson, do for Bangor; R Pitts, Getchell, NYork for Weymouth; Vendovi, Bray, Rone for Eastport; Marcella, Gilebrist, Bangor for Norfolk; E Wrigh, Colley, Cambridge, Ma, for Boston. ‘Arr lth, brigs Judge Hathaway, Smith, Havana 2th ult, vie Newport for Boston; Moonlight, Small, Philade|pht ae mouth, NS; Sarah Ellen, Doughty, do for Portiay Trask, NYork for Ri for Thomastown; schrs Philadelphia for Boston; Delaware , Somers, Philadeiphia for Weymouth, Sarah © do for Lynn, Sid § AM, wind NW, the above those before reported in port, except brigs (eo Hu ris, ‘Alesia, Sarab Klien, and Richmond; sehra Caroline & ite betea, Corto, John McAdam, Geo Brooks, Marcelia, Dolphin, Union, and Delaware. HARTFORD—Arr Ang 9 schrs Hartford, Smith, Philadel pha; Fannie Hazard, Gaines, do: Susan, Hinpbard, NYork; jarriet & Hanna, Puillips, do; Maria Brainard, Butler, King Ready, Wilcox, Philadelphia * NORFOLK—Arr Aug 8 schrs Beilé, Post, Suen Island; & W Hardy, Smith, NYork. NANIUCKET—Sid Aug 9 achr W/W Brainard, Clagh, Phi adelphia, N EDFORD—Arr Aug 10 bark Robt Pennell, Parker, EW a Baltimore. © Thompson, McFarland, Yoouicr Newark for do; Me sion, Sid steam schr Rough & BE ‘30th uit; sehr EH Adams, Adame, 3 NEWBCRYPORT—Towed to aca Aug 10. new ship Old Co ny, of Boston, St John, NB, to load for kngland. NELWPORT—Arr Aug 10 schra J Grifiith, Lamson, Pall Ri sey for Aleranarins » Siew, ‘Ghamerlis Piladipa Santer, Philadeiphin for NBediord; L Clark, Vaukirk, Ph HAVEN—Arr Aug 10 sclrs Wm Callahan, € . Philadelphia do; BS Thomson, Fisher, do; Chas Hawley, Albany, —~, do: Phebe Abn, do; kH Parker, Parker, Virginia: ted, ‘Kingsion. kd achrs Camilla, Brandywine Kn Yorks WT Congest do. HIA—Ate Ang 10, PM, steamer M Somdtord rig BA Bus, Coombs; doy Frankly Pierce m S Salier, Hawtins, do: ® A Miller, Paddock Nitaven: Geo Amos, Nichols, Boston; Laok Here, Gandy, Sa lem. Cid arian, Ames Boston; sebts Island Oty, Ab ork, Larkin, Cbarbuck, Fall River, Fmeitn ew Haven; Wm John, Erving, do; C wake Jolin Batty, Westeott, Providence; Genowa, Col RONTLAND—Arr- Ang 9 barks St Jago, Che em LAN irr Ang 9 barks age, Cheney, am! A. rica, Host, NYork; beige Morning Diab, Hui, Phuedesphs (aee’ Disasters); Shecckford, Pettingill, ood Mausanilia, Balley So; sehen Carlie Grant, Gamage, Cardenas 25h "ul ve Holmes's Hote, 7 Grattam, N York; Mirror, Rockland Ui York. BKICHMON D844 Aug ® berk Shirley, ——, Bip Janet eoby Courier, Grny, Boston: SALEM—Arr A. brs Austin, Nightingale, Philadcipa¥ Aug t brig Mary 8 Thompqun, Hart 4 Aug ® sehrs Neel foewpy Toi. Smith, NYerk “Old ous seiiow J $1 Onaaboor’ pet, Hig W eon, Does goon, gad 18