The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1855, Page 8

sitting of the 19th. The three points, euch as they had peen proposed by Prussia, bave been accepted by the Dict. Loxpon, July $1, 1865. ‘The Turkish Loan bill will pass the third reading in ‘Committee of supply to-day. ‘The Partnership and Limited Liability bills will pass through committee at the next sitting, and probably be- fore the end of thig week may be carried through the dower house. Heavy rain io London during the night, and continues ‘this morning. Constantinople letters of the 23d contain Erzeroum ac- counts of the 0th, asserting that Schamyl was expected to descend from the mountains and march on Tiflis. ‘The Viceroy of Kgypt had left Alexandria on the 14th for Bagdad, with 12,000 men, to put down the revolted Bedouins. Omer Pasha returns to the Crimea, . Pelissier, in an order of the dated the 17th, anes that po enctien of tha enanay ay ly interrupt the besiegers. victorious progress of the LivERroo! day 8uy limited scale, and most of the arrivals have been sold on landing, at extreme rates, viz.: Peruvian washed fleece, Is. to Is. 2344.; s&im do., Od, to 11d. ; aa for arrival, I 28. 6d. ; to fleece, 113d. to 1s.; Cordov: noe. Rion, ii. 4d ed merino 5th inst, end will terminat though they have lost the excitement which the first fortnight, there is yet considerable competition, and prices are about 14. per Ib. higher than at the May series, The East India wool sold there last week was much wanted, and realized advanced rates upon all but colored kinds. River Plate, Merino and Mestizo also sold well, but common and Cordova have not participated in the {mprovement. ‘The amount of business done in the Manchester share market has again been quite in: ificant. Prices clased 24 under:—Fast Lancashire, bic 1-16 34; Lancashire and A Yorkshire, 60%; Fast Lancashire, Fitths, No. 1, 7-16p. ‘The London tallow market has again’ been ‘frm, an: with a moderate business, i nar have been steady wr October to December. Pig tron market is barely so firm, and 73s. 3d. is reported to have been accepted to-day, although 58a. on the spot, and és. 62. ‘The Gi lax! sellers quote the price 738. 6d. ‘The London stock market bas been steady, and the ten- dency of prices has been rather towards improvement. Console 0} at 90%, and gradually improved until they reached 91M, ate pn lg ich they closed:— Noon prices. Closing prices. bee account, 90% % 1: 13g Exchequer Bilis rete 219 22 ‘334 per cent.. see P23 9236 5 thas beon a slightly improved feeling in the Lon- * share market to-day, and there ‘has been some dé- mgné for btock. Saturday, Ji The cotton inarket-to-day uictly and lige Prices of §l kinds:tean Sue aes eee i, . 4 re value; at a 654 was mi a fe te , all to theltrade. \¥,Jul To-day there was more doing in cot- ton, with a attendance apd a better ing. in the but uncha (owing to the advices from'New York per America of “ vighes rices, rather tly increased receipts. Te "# salea were 8,000 bales, includi 000 on ony y including 2, ~ Aaomach rain forthe growing crop, jon amd for export. Loxpox Corn Manger, anf %.—The supply of wheat portion sold at about the terms of this day week, but fnctors generally not being inclined to make any concession, the greater part re- ign scaronly aay for apr: than Isat from Kent moderate; a smal amained unsold up to a late hour. "In for business; and are nominal. Tho tra corn is dull. Barley and oata are 1s. lo y. Flour dull, and tending downwards. Lonpon Propces Manxet, July 30.—Little done, but the value of sugar, coffee and rice ia unaltered. For rum and tea some ance is asked. Tallow stiff at 66s. on spot. Linseed oil 428. Etening—On Change tallow netive; new PYC 56s. on the spot. Linseed oil higher, and rales made at 43. Scotch pig iron firm at 73s. 78s. €d. cash, mixed numbers. Spelter £23, Cotton di and easier. Saltpetre mostly withdrawn; fine Calcutta gold at 366. 6d. to 86e. Sd. to 36x, Od., and SIs. 6d. to 324. ‘Owing to the impression that government intends to in- crease the custom, duties, 800,000 Ibs. of tea were pon during two days last week, whereas 200,000 to £200,000 Ibs. would be about an average quantity. WATERHOUSE AND SON’S DAILY CIRCULAR. Liyxaroor, Monday Evening, July 30, 1855. The transactions in cotton on quiry, particularly for refi 4a, 10344.; no Carolina reported. RICHARDSON, SPENGH AND ©0.'S CIRCULAR. Livervoot, July ov, 1855. Since Friday we bave very little change to note in our market for breadatuifs, and the continued fine weather for the crops has the effect of keeping the trade for wheat and flour very dull. There isa small demand for Indian corn, but only retail sales can be effected. To-day we the value of mixed 37s. 6d. a 38s., and of €d. a 30. Prices are much regulated by the ime when delivery cap be made, and what could ‘be at once got at has been sold at 388. for mixed,and 394, for yellow. The market is bare of white, and our nominal would quot Reel 6. quotation is 44a, Beef and pork without alteration. Lega cai improved. Is. per owt., 56s. being paid for PrCoftami—Seles since Friday 12000 bales. Prices nmal- tered. Very I from Fort Laramie. 84D NEWS FROM FORT RIVRY—DEATH OF MAJOR )) OGDEN. m the St. Louis Papabllcen, Aug. T1. Y i Mr. H. F. Mayer left the fort on the Itch July. Everything quiet in that quarter—no outrage ha’ been committed by the Indians since the murder o! Captain Gibson. Mr. Mayer does not confirm the stories whi through other chan- nels, of large numbers of discontented and hoatile Sioux Indians collected on the route of the emigrant trains, with the intention of murdering and robbing, nor have they assembled at Say ace the United within his ledge to make war 0} Btates » how rapidly concent ig in that country with a view of compelling the Sioux to obe- dience. On his route to Fort Leavenworth he met no Sioux Indians at all. Me eo) Foote’s com) of infantry had arrived at Fort Laramie. Howe's command, con- sisting of several companies of dragoons, was met fifty miles west of Fort Kearny, getting along finely. The road was lined with Russell & Major's trains, conveying government stores to Fort Laramie. They Wy Boge well. ‘ort Tiley, the new gt post recently e deplorable news. It will be recollected that the government de- termined to make this a prominent on the Weat- were pi From established by the government, we ern border, and for this purpose a number of mechanics were employed to proceed thither and construct additional ks and other houses. On Sunday last, an express reached Fort Leavenworth with intelligence that the cholera had broken out at Fort Riley in a most virulent form, and that numbers had died every day since it made its appearance, A., and a most efficient officer,was ims of this scourge. All the persons about the fort were panic stricken, and fled to the hills for ae from the pestilence, leaving the sick dead unburied. The mortality ae great, one report— which we hope is exaggerated stating that ae many Maj. Ogden, among the to die, and t presented tv have been vi aa forty had died in one day. By Polar Star, yesterday, we received a let- ter dated at Fort Leavenworth on the 7th, in which reference is made to one writien on the pre- vious day, giving all that was then known of the ex- tent of the ravages of the pestilence. That letter has not come to hand. In the one before us, the a Since Dy letter of yesterday morning I have learned some further particolars of the state of af- fairs at Fort Riley, and I give them to you as they are received by persons coming in from there, one by one. It is to be expected oa ere is no me cholera at that it ps for the reason that there is no vcd Pai fact, so far as we can learn, the post is abandoned, all who did not die having left panic-stricken. As yet we do not know the exact number of deaths; it is evough to say that it was awful. Last Friday men were offered $10 to The last man in yesterday evening, says, then he left he saw four or five dead on the porch, “dg @ grave, and nobody would do it vom there, who i nd no man to bury them. warantine yes I hands bave ht The mar », were taken to Quarn for the present ABRIVAL OF THE AMBRICA AT HALIFAX, FOUR DAYS’ LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. The Bombardment of Sebastopol Re- PREPARATIONS FOR THE ASSAULT. A GRAND EXPEDITION IN PROGRESS. Apprehended Insurrectionary Move- ments in Italy. Enlistments in the United States for the British Army. vane, July 0-—The private. advices from Ainerica to- uly 90,—T he priva aay Shemige rt tin of im) £7,000,000 Sterling of Exche- quer Bills to be Issued. CONSOLS 911-4 TO 913-8. Cotten Quiet—Breadstufls Deelining—Pre- vielons Firm, BY THE HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH, 21 WALL ST. Hauirag, August 15, 1855. The royal mail steamship America, Capt. Lang, from Liverpool on the afternoon of the 4th instant, arrived here at 4:30 this afternoon, ‘The America left Halifax at 5:45 this evening, and will be due at Boston at an early hour on Friday morning, so that her mails will probably reach New York on the af- ternoon of that day. The America reports, on the 13th inst., 9 P. M. passed a steamer bound east. ‘The steamship Union left Southampton for New York on the Ist inst. The North Star arrived off Cowes on the afternoon of ‘the 2d, en route for Havre. THE WAR. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. A French despatch dated July 20, saya:—Our ap- proaches on the slde of the Malakoff advance considera- bly. We now touch the place. Everything is prepared for a general action in about fifteen days. IvLy 21,—General Simpson telegraphs:—‘“Cholera has nearly disappeared. The Russians continue to hold their strong position on the Mackenzie, and the strong range of heights overhanging Urkusta and the valley of Baidar. It is reported they have also a force of artillery and in- The French have pushed forward the whole of their cavalry into the valley of Baidar, resting the Sardinians upon the left bank of the Souhai river, and communicating with the French upon the Tehernaya, whilst the high ridge protecting Balaklava is guarded by the Turkish army. The Zimes correspondent writes:—‘“ Stagnation seems to reign in the camp and trenches; even the heavy firing thas died away, yet the approaches advance, and every day sees the allies nearer the crest of the Malakoff, which | now require. all the tenacity of the Russians to A few days since the Russians succeeded in estab- | " Nshing riffo pits in front of the French sap.” |, Between the 23d and 27th nothing of importance oc- 44,5 wash Tee ‘to 1s. a5 Mentiza 1 a ses. 34.; common, 3 st fleece, Is. to ls. gd. ; Syrian fleece, 834d. to 9d.; Smyrna, 1st fleece, 11d.; Don- skoj fleece, 85d. to 83¢4.; Iceland, 91. on the spot and to arrive. Portugucse, India, Lime, Mogadore, Medi- terranean, and most other wools, are in demand, but stocks are nearly exhausted. The public sales of 72,000 bales Australian and Cape, which commenced in Lon/on te 10th proximo, have attracted t attention from home and foreign buyers, and sl- characterized fantry at Aluoka. July 28.—Gortachakolf telegrapha:—Yesterday the ene- my opened a heavy fire, which lasted two hours, against the Flagstaff Bastion, We replied with vigor. Advices from the Crimea to the 20th announce con- tinued, preparations for a grand expedition. All the Lighter vessels of the fleet were assembled at Kamiesch. It was reported in Paris on the 34 inst. that the French government had official notification that the bombardment of the Malakoff and Redan had been re- sumed, preparatory to another assault. Jury 90.—Gortachakoff telegraphs:—“There has been ‘@ partial cannonade on both sides, but nothing of im- It was telegraphed from Constantinople on the 26th that the Bashi Bazouks had murdered General Beatson, but Lord Panmure, in Parliament, positively contradict- Correspondence from the camp says that Omer Pasha’s visit to Constantinople was not, as asserted, to resign, but to consult with reference to accepting the command of the army in Asia. ‘The Viceroy of Egypttis negotiating with the Bedouins, to serve in the Crimea, Kameish and Balaklava were crowded with vessels re cently arrived for the secret expedition. The French government has chartered 97 small steam- ers for river navigation, each to convey 500 mon. boats beleng to companies on the Rhone ani Saone. THE VERY LATEST. {By telegraph from Loncon to Liverpool.J Loxpox, Saturday, Aug. 4—Noon. evaper, just insued, says :—“ We learn that the siege of Sebastopol {s about to he raised. Also that a communication has just been received from Germany by the Western Powers, which may lead to startling results.”” THE SEA OF AZOFF. Letters are to the 10th July. Magazines along the coast were being destroyed, as found, and sinall steamers were engaged in surveying. The allied fortifications were progressing. THE BALTIC. No alteration had taken place in the position of the turday were limited to 4,000 bales, chiefly to the trade; but to-day (Monday) there bas been a good attendance, and 8,000 bales have found buyers, including 2,000 on speculation and for ex- port, at previous prices. Sugar continues in steady in- dcacriptions. Nothing in coffee. | TéA—Cales irifing, aud unaltered. 700 bags mid- dling white tice realized 14a, 3d., and to arrive, The accounts from Asia Minor are contradictory. Russian@ are asserted to have suspended operations against Karé and Erzeroum, and to be retiring, but this is considered very doubtful. THE NEGOTIATIONS. Family influence and intrigue are actively at work. The Austrian Archduchess Sophia, instigated by a let- ter from the dowager Empress of Russia, had been acting upon the Emperor of Austria in favor of peace, and the latter wrote an antograph letter to Napoleon, who sends General Letang with an autograph reply to Vienna. The contents of the letters are profoundly secret. Great Britain. The Queen has sent the following message to the House of Commons:— Her Majesty deeming it expedient to provide for any ad- ditional expense that may arise in consequence of the war in which her Majesty is now engaged with the Emperor Russia, relying on her experience of the zeal of her faith- fal Commons, trusts they will make provisions accord- The result of this appeal is « proposal from the Chan- quer to issue £7,000,000 sterling aq- ‘The Igmited Liabilities bill had been read a third time cellor of the Excheq Numerous estimates had been voted. Major Reed's motion that no concluded without the approval culed and thrown out. ‘The Turkish Loan bill had been read the first time. A discussion without result had ccoured respecting the ft of a good service pension to Lord Paget over ce treaty should ‘arliament was ridi- The London Times had an editorial on Consul Roweroft’s arrest, and preaches in favor of preserving friendly rela- tions with America. Milner Gibson, in Parliament, referred to this editorial, and arked the governmeut to furnish information on the very important subject of the neutrality of the United Lord Palmerston replied that an arrangement had ex- isted at Halifax by which persons going there from any uarter whatever might be enrolled; but it appearing hether or not the laws of the ted, the British being desirous that no such questions show bility arise, has put an end to the enlistment of forces a pat it led to questions pquiry into the recent Hyde Park riots is termi ated, and the Commissioners have requested time to consider thelr report. chan, the bankrupt banker, has been released on ficial report in regard to the loan shows three ix hundeed millions of francs—six times the Minister of Finance describes the prising financial operation ever ef- 1 ‘bers to the loan is three han- 8 occupied in the trial of secret society called ‘ Mart her of the assassin Pianori has been arrested in Spain. The that will to ar zener Sheth Soom senda contingent force will ask for territorial 100, a0 Sardinia did, must include Dube. It is it Tetie, fovever, thats foreign logton wil be sects in French int: has broken off the of Adelbert of Bavaria with the princess, Austria Archduke Charles Louis has been appointed Governor of the Tyrol. The King has dissolved the second Chamber of the Hanoverian Diet. Switzeriand. An earthquake has destroyed the village of Viege. Italy. The statement that the King of Naj begged for the presence of Austrian troops is sete Fy Our Liverpool correspondent has private accounts from Lombardy, and especially from Venice, indicating that important events are nearly ripe. he rumor is current that France has notified its readi- ‘ness to suppress insurrectionary movements. India and C! The details of Indian news are pul to June 26. Profound peace reigns in India, and commercial pros- pects are again more favorable. ‘There is no material improvement in the advices from China. The reverses of the insurgenta were considered but temporary. The frigate Vandalia sailed for Manila June 2d. Commercial Intel ligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Money is in increased demand, and dearer. Consols closed at 914 a 913, The demand for gold, for exports has partially abated. The London discount houses have raised their rates to 2% per cent. The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £258,000. Dollars, 6a. 344.3 bar silver, bs. Si. @ 5s. 14.; doublons, 76s. « 753. 6d.’ eagles, 768. 4d. AMERICAN SRCURITIES. Messrs, Pell, of London, report the market without ma- terial change, the demand limited, and prices generally favoring buyers:— United States.’68 bonds.. To. do. Inscribed st New York State Fives Pennsylvania Fives,, Do. bonds. Massachbeetts bonds, Maryland do. Virginia 6's do. | Te, oa do. , Canada do. do... Minois Central Sevens, Minois Freeland... Michigan Central RR. Yennsylvania Central _ ee estezestsessrssse Erie First Mortgage. aX To, Second do. a Do, Third do, 87% a 88% Do. Convertible BIN a 823g LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Messrs. Dennistoun & Co.’s circular reporta a fair de- mand throughout the week for cotton, but the market being freely supplied o further concession ofa sixteonth toan eighth had been obtained by buyers, The week's sales amounted to 34,860 bales, including 3,400 on specu- lation and 4,260 for export. On Friday the sales were 7,000 bales, the market closing quiet. Fair Orleans 74., middling 6 8-164. ; fair Mobile G3d., middling 6 1-16d.; fair Uplands 634., mid- dling €d. - Stock on hand 629,000 beles, including 430,000 American. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Brown, Shipley & Co. report the corn market gone- rally quiet, Wheat and flour a turneasicr, whilst In- dian corn.was in fair demand at last week's prices. White wheat quoted Ils. 9d. @ 12s, 2d.; red, 10s. a 11s, 3d. Western caoal flour, 408, @ 40s. 64. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 628. a 488,; Ohio, 43. a 44s.; Canadian, 403. 6d. a 41s.; sour, 308. a 41s. White corn, 44s,; mixed, BBs. a 38x. 6d.; yellow. 388. 6d. The weuther had been iternately heavy, rains and sunshine, but no damage had been done to the crops. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. ‘Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. report the stock of beef low, holders firm, and the demand steady. Pork in fair demand and some business doing, Bacon, increased transactions nd stock light, Lard of prime quality had reached 65s, Sales of 100 tons reported at 53s. Gd. 6 55s. Tallow in request, and 6d. a 2s. dearer. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Various circulars report ashes moderate at 326. 8 34s. for pots and 26¢, for pearls. Rosin continued in fair d mand. The week’s sales were 3,700 bbls. at 4a, 8d. 4a, 4d.; fine, Bs. a 8s, Spirits turpentine—A moderat Duniness was done at Sis. a 338. Rice was in better de- mand, but mostly East Indian, In dyewoods there was not much doing, and prices were un LIVERPOOL FREIGHT MARKET. The rates of freight from Liverpool to the United States are gencrally dull, with a slight decline to New York. LONDON MARK&TS, Mesers. Paring, Brothers & Co. report the London and forcign and colonial markets active, and a good business in most of the prineipal articles of consumption. Sugar yery firm and advancing, Coffee steady. Breadst dull. Lard more active. Western kegs 55s. Rice less active and easier. Iron.—The demand for rails con- tinues good, and most of the manufacturers are full of orders. Ralls, £8; bars, £7 108, a £8, Scotch pig, 74s, Tin firm. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. Trade is dull at last week's prices, The accounta from the India and China marketa are favorable, and large orders have been received for goods aud yarns, but too low to remunerate. LATEST MAREET REPOR’ >| Livepoot, 4—Noon. Messrs Bigland, Athaya & Co.'s circular reports pro- visions exceedingly firm. Beef and pork were wanted at better prices. Bacon firm. Wheat and flour declin- ing. Corn in demand; nothing good under 40s. for yel- Tow and mixed, and 45s. for while. Oils steady at un- changed prices. | Spirits turpentine firmer; sales at 32s. éd. lard firm at 65s. Tallow steady. Passengers per the Steamship America. Mr Gough and ludy, Mr Featherstonsu; Smith, Miss Perkins. Mr Walton an aes Gh, eet iwuy, mrs Clarke, Miss King, Mrs Corkrell, Miss M: inson, lads eee, Archdeacon Pat Mrs Mercer, Misx Garside, Miss Richardson, Mi Williams, Dr Caldicot, Miss Carter, Miss Hay, Misa Cogan, Mr Thompson and friend, Miss Jessel, Hon W Caley, four Mlasce Hales, Mr Birks and con, Mr Flaken and Indy, Tueut rebard, Lient Fauntyille, Ensign , Bnalgn Lockwood, Capt Ferris, Ensign Henle; Me eat and Indy, ‘Mrs Wright, Mr Conaeft and lady, Mrs Thompson, Mr Poole and lady, Mrs Lawlins and grand-daughter, Messrs McMasters, Austen, Hommond, Waddell, Huriz, Mann, Worihl Garside, Nisbett, Fair, Hunt, Kirklands, *McPherson, Dent, Wood, Perkins, Moulson, Bolce, Fraser, Ross, Aston, Kusch, Ruille, ton, hawk. he a Field, Black, Morgan, Gasnean, Murray, Law, Adams, Scott, * ness, Fenton, MoKinnon, Wilkins, Wheeler, r, Dillon, Mortimer, Brown, Meade, Dean’ Hargcod, Ormnsby, Wallace, Behl, Scheger, Phi Beggs, McKenzie. Intell: Arr from NYork TN, Altfeo, 1 tie, Migente, at Palarmo; 2th, Cariotta, at Messi Tostinvar, Mueriden ae hae in; 28th, Werp; 31st, Flight, in the Clyde; Hope, at Waterford; Madre, an ease, st Cardiff; Ist, grens; 2d, Empire, Manhattan, at Liverpool. Arr from Baltimore 28th, Adonis, at Texo!: Arr from Savennab doth, Elba, ai Texel, Arr from Richmond, 30th, Agnes, at Bremen. Arr from Charleston, 2th, Cardenas, Muhon; Ist, Jane, at Dunkirk. Arr from Mobile, 2d, Reporter, at Liverpool. Arr from NOrleans, 19h, Castor, Hallux, at Malta; 20h, Lexington, at dian a. Sid for N¥ork, aan, Cy Rosure; SI, Dreadnought; st, Ga- zetieer, jormanidy; 24, Sevanion, from Liverpool; \- more, from the Cl: de. ee Sid for Koston Ist, Wellfleet, from Live: . Sid for Philadelphia Ist, Lombard, from. Sid for Charleston Ist, Caroline from Live: Sid for New Orlenns, 80th, Harward, from rpool, Sap Accent at ATLANTIC Crty—Two Lryes Lost.—A terrible casualty occurred at Atlantic City on Sunday, resulting inthe loss of two lives, and throwing ‘a melaucholy gloom over the pleasure seekers at that favorite watering place. It appears that Mr. James Andrews, with his wife and daughter, from Mauch Chunk, aud Mr. Wm. N. Boyd, nephew of Mr. Andrews, and wife, of Summit ‘Hill, all of whom were staying at the Atlantic City Hotel, went to the beach for the purpose of bathing—all of them, except Mrs. Boyd, going upon # bar just below the inlet. To those who cannot swim this spot is dangerons, as the water on each side of the bar is very deep. Venturing too far, the party now found themselves struggling ia vain to regain their footing. Mr. Roberts. of Abington, and Mr. Brown, of Phila- delphia, hasteved to their assistance. Bnt Mr. Boyd, with Mrs. Andrews and Miss Andrews, sank beneath the waves. After a short time the bodies were re- covered, and ty the persevering efforts of Dra. A. W. Smith and Mitchell, of Philadelphia, Dr. Moffett, of Virginia, and Dr. Andreas, of Camden, the daagh- ter of Mr. Andrews was restored. The efforts to re- vive the others were unavailing. The bodies of Mr. Boyd and Mrs. Andrews were bronght to this city Bh pork Near the same spot, Mr. James Goldey, of this city, was drowned not long ago. Below the bar the bel is unexceptionable, and not at all dangerous.—Philadelphia American, Aug. 14. Inrer-Oorantc Sur Canat—The Washington Star learns from a reliable source that some enter prising citizens of the United States and New Gra- nada have discovered and explored the long sought for route for connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by means of a ship canal. This great de- sideratoum to the commercial world is certainly the most grand and important enterprise of this age, and worthy the attention and consideration of every civilized people and government. The plan, as the Star onderstavds, is to go to the Atrato river, some fifty miles frem its mouth, with a depth of from six to ten fathoms, and from thence to the Pacific, a distance of some sixty miles more, without a sin- gle lock or obstraction in the contemplated canal. A liberal grout has been made by the government of New Granada to the persons engaged in this grand undertaking; ‘nd the whole route, from one aoean to the other, has been accurately surveyed, and the facts developed are beyond doubt or question, #0 far as the feasibility of the work is concerned. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1855. Defence of the Consus Marshals. 119 Cuampens erxuwr, Aug. 14, 1855. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BERALD. A communication which appeared in the Hezanp of Monday, and which has been re-published as ori- ginal in one or two other journals of this city, is calculated to do injustice to the marshals of the Seventh and Sixteenth wards, and, in fact, to the entire hody of New York City Census Marshals. At the solicitation of several marshals in the above wards, I have been authorized to correct some of the material errors contained in the communication signed “ Seventh Ward.” The author of this gene- ral denunciation of the census marshals of the city of New York, insinvates that the Sixteenth ward shows a decrease, and that the Seventh ward ought to show an increase. Now, whatare the facts in the case? ‘The Sixteenth ward has been divided since the last national census was taken, and another ward (the Twentieth) taken therefrom. Compared with 1850, these two wards show an increase of 34,723 inhabi- tante—quite a respectable figure, as any one, ever 50 much dispored to fault finding, will admit? As to the presumed growth of the Seventh ward since 1850, the figures of the census of 1855 and the present condition of that ward give no indication thercof. For it must be borne in mind that the opening of Canal street and the widening of Walker street takes off thirteen houses, with at least 250 inhabitants, thas producing a material decrease in the population of the Seventh ward. Then, the erection of s0 many stores in East Broadway, and the breaking up of numerous boarding houses, and the removal of families for more comfortable quar- ters in the upper part of the city and the neighbor- ing towns, have greatly decreased the population of the Seventh ward, as well as the lower part of New York city generally. As your correspondent today partially retracts what he said with reference to the delinquencies of one of the marshals of the Seventh ward, I do not deem it nec: to reply to that portion of his first communication; but in justice to the other marshals of the Seventh ward, consisting of seven as intelli- gent citizens as could be selected for the m Buch broad assertions should never be le public without spocifying more particularly the delinquent. As it is, the Seventh ward is are alike ag- grieved and injured in their own estimation and that of their ) by this anonymons assailant. If thoce persons di to complain of al- leged delinquencies on the part of census marshals, had devoted a emall portion of their lei- sure moments in preparing abstracts of the mate- rial statistics of their own. ilies, there would be very little canse of complaint for the delinquen- cles of marshals, If these were only aware of one-half of the difficul the census marshals have been obliged to encounter in the dis- charge of their perplexing and multifarious duties, Iam sure they would have much less to say of faulta of omission or commission on the of the marshals, who are poorly requited, at best, for all Cot Seas, early and late, in collecting the census cs, Several communications have been addressed to my office by heads of families out of town, commu- nicating the statistics of their families, which have been promptly placed in the hands of the marshals of the several districts; but I found that in nearly every instance the marshals had obtained all the rincipal facts embraced in these communications, of The neighbors of the families suppose, to be omit- omission ted, the law providing against of any family by tle severest t nalties, T venture the », that “has been more accurately taken than any prior one, while more valuable satiation have been OUtained an ii ction of the schedules of the -marshals the returns of the nen ultimately show. ‘What more can be expected It is evident. that the towns adjoining New York have drawn off much of our surplas population, and that the anticipated gain in our city population has been greatly overestimated. That there may have been some trifling omissions on the part of the marshals, I readily it; but it will be proven that omissions have been more fre- quently occasioned by carelessness on the part of Be of our ely Jonruals, Bot song ago, charged one ne of our ci }» No’ ago, cl one of the Fourth’ ward marshals with omif some lodgers in.a boarding house in that ward. Upon an examination of the matter by a committee of citizens of the Fourth ward, in junction with a com- mittee from the Convention of the Census Marshals, it was proven, upon the admission of the party who had answered the queries of the censms marzhal when he officially visited the house alluded to, that he had put the questions in doe form, and that one of the questions had been misap- ae by the pny complaining. It wasa ion in seference tothe number of inmates of the family, the marshal inquiring if the names furnished embraced all the menrbers of the family, and was answered in the affirmative. When the Secretary of State saw the gi ee which appeared ina cit} per in reference to this Fourth ward case, he ad. reesed the editors of that journal for the number of the street in which the family was located, so that he could find out who was the marshal alluded to. The Secretary of State has also notified me to advise ee of all delinquencics coming under my observa- ion. In inquiring into this matter, Loa bee Leaven- worth wrote :— All such delinquencies will be in- quired into, when brought to my notice, without de- lay, and every effort made to secure a strict compli- ance with the law, and with the instructions issued from this derertmea.,” Again : When informed of the district from which the complaint originated, Mr. Leavenworth wrote :— “T shall write him (the marshal) a line, and if a general complaint is made, and is well founded, I shall remove him.” It was not until the whole matter was thorongh! sifted, ang the marshal in the Fourth ward prov: to be in the right by the party Gigs at gu t the bas tary of State dismissed the charge. tly to the ardaoas duties required of them by Jaw, with the confident hope aud expectation of a fair remuneration by the Board of Supervisors, and of obtaining the sympa- thy of the public in behalf of their reasonable Gatne, For this end the marshals labored faithfally, and but for thore exertions the census would have been a failure ip this county, as the most of thé marshals stp tae their commissions under protest, owing to inadequate compensation provided by the amendment to the censuslaw. But notwithstanding all the sacrifices we have made of our time and our money, there are some to grumble and to write com- munications full of errors, calcalated to prejudice cur claims for remuneration for our services. All we desire is to be set right before the public, and to obtain a fair bearing. Trusting that you will publish these corrections in justice to the marsbals and to the Secretary of State, Tam, truly, yours, . Henverson, Secretary of the Marshals, MELANCHOLY AccipenT—A Man KILLED x Dran Srreet.—John Dixon, in the employ of the Northern Railroad Company, while engaged on Sa- turday afternoon in sting to switch cars from one track to another, met with an accident which cost him his life. ae that his business was to attend to the receiving and ceonenete of Lin age, but at that time he was in the detach- ing from a car a rope which was attached to a loco- motive, when he lost his balance, fell on the track, and before assistance could be rendered two cars pened overhim, breaking and horribly ij og ‘is legs besides wounding him on the neck and § He was carried home on a litter seeny suffering the most excruciating pain. Drs. Hoff’ Armaby were called in, who upon examination, found him so badly injured, that all efforts to save his Itfe would only tend to increase his sufferings; but they did all that human wisdom could devise. He lingered until one o'clock on Sunday morning when death relieved him from all pain. He was about 30 years of age, and leaves a wife and two children to mourn Jose. They are in destitute circumstances.— Albany Journal, August 13. Cuear Porators—Potatoes were sold at retail in Bangor, Me., on the 1th instant, for fifty cents a burhel. Stock Salca, Pom apmrana, Aug. 18.—Reported by Keen & Taylor — Hirst Board.—¥200 City 6's, °65, 80; 1,000 Penn KR fs, 2d mort, 92; 500 City 6's, O36; 2,000 Pitts 6's, Connell, #1; 1,000 Union Canal 6°, 6634; 600 Pitts Tran’ 67s, 814; (0) Wilmington RR 6's, 2 days, 89; 2,000 Cam & Amb it H's, 70, 8545 ; 1,000 Read RR 6"s, 70,'88: 50 ahs Penn RR, 44%,; 10 Peay Mead RR, 05, 6839; 2 do, 6334; 100 do, b5, 52% 100 Read RR, bSwn, 49; 60 do, «5wn kint, 49%! 5 New Creek Coal Co, 3 days 25 Lehigh Nav, 87 do, D6, 874; 80 Lehigh & ; 160 Trion bw 103; £00 Morris Canal, cash, 1645; 100 do, 164: 9 Gir. ard Bank, 12%. Between Boards.—100 shs Reading RR. hhwn, 49; 200 do, D5, 49; 100 do, siwn, 49; 50 de, 95, 49: 12 do, 49; 100 Chester Valley RR, 8.’ Second Boar. SIT CO City BR 6's, 0836; 9,000 City 6s, 633¢; 1,000 At. y 6 RR O's, 143, 92; 6's, Steuben, 75; 1,000 Read i 104; p00 New Creek Coal Co, bi, 24; mira KR, b8, 16; 50 Little Schuy! RR, déwn, 60%; 100 Tong Island RR, cash, 174; 10 Penna KK, 4436! 100 Union Canal, pref, 86, 13%; 108 do, 3 days, 18% 100 Vickatu Wht, 9} 60Schuy! Nav pref, #24; b Girard Bank, 12%: Kensington Bank, 70, Afler Roard.—400 City 578,167.80; 100 Schvy! Nav 6's, '82, 79; 100 Union Canal pref 6s, 3 days, 10%; 100 Williams & Elmira RR,1 Reading RR, 4, 100 do, 85, 405%; 200 do, b5, 403%. | Firm, MABITINER INTELLIGENCE. eee ene? Bar AM packages and ttters intended for the New Youu Emap should be: eee FOR MEW YoRE—rmis par. nemearnneseneaeaaeaaaaaenananane Port of New York, August 15, 1855. CLEARED. ugusta, Lyons, Savannah—§ L Mitchill. t, Ewen, Charlesion—Spoiford, Tileston Steamship Roanoke, Skiuner, City Point—Ludiam & Pleas- irinnell, Minturn & Co. ‘& Bell. ibralter & Malage—J juenos Ayres--Win Nelson & Sons. ion, Montevideo-MeOroady: Mott & , Ban Juan, Nio—M Echeverria, jer ,Maracalbo—S de Agreda ou Priuee0 4 BJ Peters, nobscot River—H D Brookman , Bost Bailey & Co. BN), Higue, Harbor Island —J Rueas Schr OM Pettitt, Schr Orlando, Brannan, St Joh Sehr Queen of the Sot Schr Wake, Taylor, Wilmington—E 8 Powell. Schr Solomon Andrews, Putnam, Washingtoo— Fon, Schr Enchantvoss, Siny Schr Emily, Mankin, Wih Schr EI th, Harvey 8chr Fair, Osborne, Balt Leila, |, Ballimore—Hicks Bark Virginia & Estellina, Wilking, Gi B Goger & Co. Ba » Laury, Br Bark M Williumson, Bui 0. Brig G W Russell, « Brig Ida Raynes, 9. Brig Alma P, Branscorn! Brig Pe Eme Brig C Rogers, Pi Behe Dendemona Savannan—MoCready, Mott & Co, imingtou—D C Murray. ‘Newhern—Davia & Holmes. (inore—Maillor & Lord. Gurney, ‘asset—] ir. Smith, Ryan, Providenge—Master. Delaware, Coper, Philadeiphia—Sandford's Line, r July SL, with mdse and passengers, (9 rates mouth Me, bound Ws Lith panved a bound’ E, th mouth, a W 5 13 E ‘a steamer ¥, three Porlamouth, July 10 from boat AB Nellaon, 1, 40 days, with coal, to Brook- Co,” Suly 15ylat 42 04 on 81 05, rople Bird, of New Bellord ‘noon, Jat 88 87, lon 39 80, epoke bar Cardiff, June 29, with railroad need & severe gale on the 23d Rosa, Lives = vessel ta'Demall & ling bark Tropic G fron, to order. The G K experte Asa Fish, Wolfe, Mystic, in balla: Brig Nenuphar, Mai ri with a current setting to the southward of 4 kn Brig Frederico (Dan), Lamot! , Welsh, Mayagues, P to Brodie & Petitia, knota. of 8 Dorningo, 17 days, R, July 28, with sugar, master. Brig Cygnet (Br), mith; Windsor, 9 days, with plaster, to master, Brig iubec, Bessey, Calais, with Imnber, to Simpson, May- ew & Co, w & Co, Schr Hester A Jones (of Baltimore), racer (late Thom} d), San Blas via Blusfic 1a, Spanish Main, Knowlion, “Left no Am passed wfore and aft schr ashore about 10 rtin, Demarara, 21 da; augar, to Leaycratt & Co; pik Barladges, spoke bark Schr Sarah Star, Bunnel, Port Lavacca, 30 days, with cot- Schr Hester A Jones, Spencer, Bluefield, CA, with nuts, to West), Wilson, Key West, 11 mien, July $1, with sugar, to (BP), ‘Winder, 8 Jobn, NB, 21 days, with whch lizabet & Eleanor, Ghree franner, Dob " SChurch : (of Brookbaven), Griffin, Charleston, 4 jolt & Co. Schr Gov Anderson (of Ke) ‘Coral, Cook, Rockland, RAILED. Bteamships Southerner, Charleston; anok ond; barks Tiva, Akyab. ‘ind during the day, BSE. ‘The Pacific Mall Co's steamship St Louls, 2000 tons, was sold Draper, for 000; and Lavxcnap—At Harpswell, 10th inst, by Capt Norton Stover, A fine clipper schooner of about 220 called the Bhe raed Rosa Sraivant Telegraphic Marine NEW ORLEANS, Aug 15—Arr ship BOSTON, Aug 15—Arr # Flying Fish, Manila via Bata- ttieng duly 4;'Santa Claus, Cal- Correspondence. W6—Arr bi ian Briggs Hedtords N Bt Towa 5 N Smith, Sinith, do; BF Ree: "annie, Spence, NBedtord; Mary & Susan, Herald PHILADELPHIA, Au; Portland; sehra John P Col ‘tea. num, Parker, do; barks © W Foult rgaret, Wood, Rio de Janeiro; brigs Emma, laker, Boston: son, Barnes, Boston; 8 N’Smith, Sinith, do; Berry, Haley, Boston; J &e. Smtr Cavatser, of Rockland, from St John, NB, for London, as ashoré on Grand Menan, was 01 off I : der the direction of Capt Griaith Morria; uid taken to Rampart where temporary repairs will be made, and she will then pro- fo sae othe’ port for a thorou h repair. One of ried away at the time of rok, Ba ime of the wreck, but hergmatomaat was ont and over her aide, roken, &c, are contradicted. epers, dc, were all carefully removed, with very liu m. from Boston for Miram{- the extern mde of Prince le. account The Henry Ware chi, went ashore in Edward Isiond, }: no other particulars. owned by Messrs Geo T and Wm P Barx Scorr Drer (of Portland), Hill, from Buenos A: prung aleak when two weeks 4, at Charleston, from ‘ork, in Cape Henry bearing W 10 miles, ‘lost foretop- ‘etrel, of Boston, hence h inst, the C lost foretopgallantmast, was the derelict veasel of and supplied by bark piled (by Buia Baactava (not “Balcordra’ taken into Gabarus by the Amanda Bowers, Secs ers and struck ay ‘Scat. easel floated off and drove to sen same night. ge” ‘ak ing, ‘bore Vessel and cargo @ total lusa. a Norther at Tam- ith 60,000 feet }um- taves, 40 pipes 10 casks wine, 10 bbis cement, and 500 8. Sour Many Canoui ico, cleared from New en Lane, from Baltimore for San janeiro eve of 6th July wiih foremast , which was sunk last Mis has Revexve Curren J Franelaco, put into Rio J sprung. PROPELLER MOMAWE, Point, ‘VrRAL Fisnine Weseeta are siated in a telegraphic des- teh from Pictou totimve sacbore in beers gate ‘Whalemen. 814 from Nantucket 1th xehrs Hamilton, Manter, Shoals, whaling; 12h, brig Homer, Im! Atlantic Ocean, Whaling: Arr at Edgartown I Sea vis Labaina, ‘alter Coil Ocl ith 700 bb! hand 18 o'y il taken on the 40 Dols wh ia inst bark Winthrop, Pactte Ocean; 13h, ship Herald, Indian Ocean my . . ‘The A sailed trom New the Greenland Coast, the latebees of the season she met with Labradore and was driven into one of the bays in the month of October, where she remained till the 6th of July, nine montha imbedded tn the tee. Cid at New Bedford 14th ships O1 Natchez, Bellows, do do; barks ¥! Tripp, Attantic Scean. we ‘ah ’ , Senney, Indian Ocean. ‘ew Bedfosd, has been withdra’ merebant serviee, and will th under command of Capt Augustus Hale, of Hallowell, the vessel has been purcha Heard from June 7, lat 39 Blache (ate Wm Harps, w ndwich Talands to awnlt o California states that whal of New London, whieh put had been condemned ken—June 1, off Bouin Islands, yan, Pacific Ocean; 33°28, Geo Washington, fay 7, lat 4 N, lon 132"), ders. urveyed. ei Swit, Chase, 15, Sophia Thornton, Nichola, NB, cutting in'a sperm whale, and had four more alengside. Liver, yom Calcutta April 10 for Boston, May ton #3 50 BE. Sampson, from Philadelphia, via Hava. 1, Was signalized Aug 9 lat'3635N, lon 70 0 W. Ship Unies ‘States, from Havana for Falmouth, July 90, lat Tuscarora, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, July 22, tat lat 27 N, lon 49, JPatta, Sa day outs hence for Calcutta, Jul from Liverpool for Ship Fampress of the Seas, from Bombay for London, May 28, Jestial, #0 days from Shanghae for NYork, July 3, no ‘tive itartiey, from Havana for Trieste, July 10, lat 40, 1on 64, (If thie is the ‘ship Harth dy ne she Was repor June 15, lat 10 06 N, destination has bees, outta, jam for Gibraltar, Aug 2, lat 4312, lonsy. Bark Petrel, hence for Jacksenville, Wb wit, Cape H sary milles peers clare (Brews from Brewen fer NYork, July 4, tat Portland for Matanzas 2, days out <By pllot boat MH Grit’ seit No Ly: henee for Gore, (0 dateg. Ini 25 N ote New World, from NOrleans for Marseilles, June o7,fat pleton, hence for Boston, Aug 0 19, hence, on ® cruise, Sug V2. int 41 W, ton Crenrvecce—T: Tul briss Bolomda Baton, Tatdhin for Fortiaad, lig; Competitor (ir), for Trinidad, to: toed for NYork. CHINCHA Istintre (or Callao)—Sid July 7 abip Vandétia, Be lore ar tek abt Suly 24'bae Odvalals, Wopiltnn toe Sekeana is y Madeira 18 days. Sid ubt 24h brig Ocean Bell, of alttmore, for guano. \uavax—Cid Aug 6 ship Wm M Rogers, Thompson, Poris- merle Schrs aicy Alice, McPhee, Philadelph'a;’ Emily, taerbeoin port June 4 bark colt “Dyer, Hill, from Buenos Ayres for England; see Disasters, Maractez—In port July'28 ship——, the only vessel in Pee xane—In port Aug I ship Charter Osk, Pendieton, tor Ho Jreno—Tn port July ship Carlocn, Hoffner, for New y; bark WH Wilson, olds, brigs Fore ee ey each Seguin, Dueiiioe NYork til; schee te 6th; Joseph Lane’ (revenus dicator, Hathaway, hence, ur cultery’ Necioll fof Ban Francisco, arr 6ih—see Disasters, and others before reported. An Am bark was beating in, supposed to be the Japonica, Quig, from Norfolk, Rid 3d ships Union, ——, NYork—she conveys home the body of Capt Frazier; Séa Wich, Lane (uence), Nong Kong: ib, bark Maine Law, Deming, NOrleans; sehr Keat, Miller, Batt more; 6th, bark Hamilton; Kellam, Boston. 82 Jonx, ‘Alig 10 ships _R Robinson, Robinseo; Shamrock, ‘Doane; Toulon, Upshur, and Crescent, Bearae, NYork; bark Grace, Kelley, do; 11th, ahip Cambria, Perry, doy sebrs Harriet Ann, Harrington, and'Tomsb, Hi do. "Ci th ships Isaac Allerton, Hughes, and Lion, Ryan Liverpool. Adv bark Lucinda Sears, Hurd, for Wextord, T, abt 14th, Dominco Ciry—No'Am vessel in port abt July 8. bine port July 27 Br brig Apsley, for Boston 14 days, (Pen Steamsnie Lenaxon. Asrwenr—Arr July 28 Lochinvar, Norton, NYork; Shent- den, Clark, do; “Copia, Finnemore,' Charleston, BuistoL—bid July 27 Aaron Enion, Morris, NYork. APriaponr—Arr July 27 Queen of ‘the Ocean, Parnell, Quc- Burwex—Are July 26 Bre v Ik YYork; 28th, wlan Rid rch ames Hilken, NYork; 28th rom Bremer} th, Comet, Gardner, NYork, Honpravx—sid July 2% Macedoian, Dillischume York, hin ein prey to July 2t Joba ‘Baring, Stoddard, Mac seilles, Cowxs—Arr July 29 Hermann (8), Higgins, NYork for Bre- men.’ Cunistiana—Arr July 2% Lexington, Stone, NOrieans, ConstantinorLy—Arr July 19 Onward, Welsh, Balaklava; Woman Ate July. 28" Eeaia Lincoln, Watie, La 20th, rAL—Arr Jul croma eoln, iy UDA; Merlin, Ropes, London (and eld for Bostoa); 80th, tleticon, Gooding, London for Carditt, Off Dungeness 26th, Johannes Von Tritzen, from Bremen for Baltimore. . i Dover 20h, Sir Robert Peel, from Hamburg for NYork. ‘Of Land's End 27th, Am bark Sea Duck, from —, not Beschy ‘Head 26th, Orpheus, Schilling, trom Bremen for Eysinorr—Arr July 28 Beatltude, Barnard, Memel for Bos- {on @rovably England); 25th, Malina, Gilkey, Stettin for re Fatxooru—Arr July 28 Glenburn, Westendorif, Matanzas. Arr off, ith, Mercury, Pedrick, Akyab (and proceeded tor 0 Guris—Cid July 11 Judith, Brown, Bouton, with & cargo of 1,176 tons of iron, besides @ ‘quantity of deals, eu the Mirgent cargo evér ehipned thers. LovcaaTen—Arr Suly 26.N H Wolfe, Smith, Miramichi, st July 27 Adirondack, Taylor, NYork. | 8s gs a pean Paviecs, Providence; 2th, President Imore, » NYork. Gwrartax—Arr July 17 Marshal O Roberts, T: Marseliles (and cld for Zanzibar); Princeton, Richards, ‘and Malta (ond cld for Cardiff): W Andrews, French, St nd cld for Bordeaux); 18, Muskingum, ‘Dickey, Leghorn ind eld for NYorky; Nathan Hannu, Joaselyn, Mi cid for NYork); 19h, Baltic, Morse, Trepanl (and eld for ton); Zist, Virginia Ann, Wiley, Marseilles (and cid for NOr- Jeans); Carrack, Norris, Trapant (and cid for Boston). Ship Albert Gallatin passed fm West to East 18th, Ship Goldea Horn was cruising off the Straits 21st. Havrr—Arr July 26 Globe, Baxter, and Joham . Ul rick, NOrleans; 2th, Volant,’ Bray, do, Sid 25th, 8 EL Talbot, Norton, Shields and U States; St ‘Nicolas, Bragdon, N York: 26th, Lawrence Brown, Pierce, Cardiff and U Staies; 37th, Tempest, Brewer, Shields and do. Hxtvoit—Arr July 28 Jobanna Wilhelm, Degroot, WI- jnington, NO, for Delitthaven. In port Gen Washington, Lowe, for Boston, ready, BRPOOL—1 Savannah; be ‘Arr July 27 Florida, Sanneman, Owego, Stevens, Charleston; 2 fandering Jew, Stackpole, Akyab, via Queenstown; 2th, Kllen Hood, Kelby, Apaiachi- cola and Key West; 29th America (#), Lang, Boston. from John, NB) isatooag. Acame i rom Rjchin NIB) 81d Tih (before reported 24h), Carnatic, Devereux, New Petco an ey ra te mutta; Tremont, Corish, in & Killen, Wal 4 Benator, Coflln, Niork; 2th, TB Wales, Howland, % Gondar, Michaels, Charleston; Cynosure, Br 3 J P Harward, Andros, NOrieans. Tu the river oth, outward bound, Dreadnought, Samuels, and ¥.C Scranton, Spencer, NYork; Wellfleet Bradford, Boson; @ bec, Gal a deear 2 MRilet Thorndike Bleepers Gees le! , 5 lee e, e e~ bees "Ghd 28th, "Titan, Bdeldge, Marecllce (and ace at Bead 2m.) Advertised, Margaret Evans, Warner, for NYork Aug % Victoria, Emith do du; Liverpool, Kearaey, do 10uh; Goleeudn, Che ek Gravesend Sis, Avatraia, A Galeata rare , Australia, Aveny, Galcutta; Speedwell, Higgins, Havana, Levatine, Wells “Quebes. 2th, American ; Gifford, NYork; 28th, Nightingale, lather, Hong Kong (and’ald from Deal 24h.) Poxrsuovrn—Arr July 28 Hansa (6), Gieerken, Soutart, Ac; 29th, Europa (#), Leltch, Ie Nkweasrix—Uld July 28 Globe, Colton, NYork. Rocuriisx—Arr July 24 Bennington, wards, Quaxxstown—Arr July 26 Minorca, Fose, NYOrk, ‘Gid 8th, gndering Jew, Stackpole (rom Akya), Liverpogi. Bureive—Sld July 38 Lisle Drew, ——, NYork: 37th, Cir cassian, Drew, NHaven; Endercome, NYork; 2h, Rovee, do. ‘TReoN—Sid July 27 Juniata, Newton, Havana. sere oAre July 26 ‘Champlain, Reed, Matanzas via Fat- mouth; y e. Vatencira—Arr July 22 Jane D Cooper, Crowell, NYork; a VemiGecAry Jug li Gluseppina, Napoli, NYork; st (aot ‘exice—Arr July 14 Giusey Napoli, fork; aol, when she arrived. in Pelorossa’ Reeds), Osraanmtas, Fates, Livarjpct. ‘Waa w—Arr July 27 E P Swett, Dunton, Savannah. sgh tenn bods Up: war passed July I in STN BS We ee £60 tons, bottom up, was y 1, by Chinshura, Crowell, arrived bere. Part of a wreck, supposed to be the main deck of @ vessel «£400 tons, was passed July 17 in 41 N 38 W, by the Guide, Byvert, arrived here, ‘Buixiam, July 27—The smack Providence, of this port, has } een towed in by the smack Flower, of having beem tun into by a large American ship, called the Republic, of New York, about alx tnlles off the Berry Head, at oom, and fine clear weather at the time, The smack trawl gear down at the time, and could not get out of the ship's Way. She received considerable damage. The ship did not fer, wan reported satled from Havre Gist foe? N¥Ock, aad was \* re al javre 2ist for N was “Soe July 2a, the Echo, Shoreham, with loa of & ut . malntopsiast, de, baving "been in eoulact with'an American 13 brig Fidella, Hicks, NY schrs Only Dui hier, M Bedell, Gulf Stream, and -Ohd Dora uion, do; ria Jane, Eastport; Mary Fletcher, and A Howe, do Wiliam’ Pali. Mary Yaod Southerner, do Sud fork: ALBANY—Arr ‘Aug 11912 schra 7) , Burned Fort, Georgia; Oliver Spelman speltan, Preidnace Robert BeEmith, Kelley, Nantucket. Cid 11th schrs William Thomas, Davie, Halzzicrd; Galnis, Bacon, Horton: N Shaler, Lanaan, Nand, ; Dav H Auien, Arr 18h echrs James De Dew, Betawell, Delaware May, Bragg, Boston; Julius Webb, Lovell; Bela Lari ‘orwieh; ard, Ligon, Bi Bourn, New Bedford; Sarah 4 Anna, Kinnear; R F stockton, rman, Briggs . and Eliza Jane, Crawford, Cld sobes Ben) Brow, Rogers, and C Hadden, Smith, Providence. tbe Winged toe Beaten “waste ay 3 Chet more; 4 is Ingersoll, Calcutta. April 16, Sand Hlosda 18; backs Horses, Carver, Hievans, sist via H Hole; Warren Hallett, Hailew, Battimore; Adetia Rogers, Snow, Philadelphia; James Cook, Watton, do; brigs Sarah, Gibbs, ‘Remedios lat Inst; Candace, Matt! ‘Bahimore; sonibaring ital Lalas, Philadel pias Cariann, Ames, John ‘urks Islands 28th ult; Music, Knight, Alexandria; adel , N¥ork; Sulla, Crowell, do’ ‘sid A as ‘Martha Worthington, DALTIMONEArr Ang id ncamer Putnam. Nest, Albany; rom, NYork; bark Holla; Prince, doy ache Matron, Taylor .N Yor! , Folly Landing, WI, sloop Jane, Clark, Derby, Conn,” Aug I brigs Carribbee, 5 Harriet, Prat River; sehr M , Mel Chattuck Creek, Va; 13th, brig ‘Lincoln Webb, Herkins, Wit 3th, ington, NC; ache ‘bearmark, Holmen, Polite BA RNSTABLE—Atr Aug 13 schr Emerald, lin, Phe IARLESTON—Arr Aug 11 barks Carolina, Sherwood, N York; Avola, Crowell, Boston; Dublin, Peterson, do, see Jane (Br), Sweeting, Neseau, NP; 12h, beige M rey, Portland; Angola, Speed, Beston. Cid 11th bark ‘Julia Deas Gage NYork. JAN VERS—Arr A. Del Ni 5 FALL RIVER—4i oper fy CH Pinte S or 0 wi it to rind.) HL sctrs Quee Piliadsipbla; anna scl n i ng? sch Maton dei n POR. Sid 7th, cl 5 Velocity, NYork: 9h, brig S Webster, McPadden, do; echr Emails Fowler, Rowell, do. MOBILE—Cid Aug 9+hip Sea Flower, Woodbury. Liverpoos. um OBLEANS—No arrivals or clearances Aug 5 of 6. of nsequence. Arr th, ship Orphan, Kem NYork; bark Tammany, Stedman, ladeiphia; sehr Allice, Cabaret, Havana 2d {net O14 7th, brig Thos Allibone, Symmes, Philadelphia; Lo HA Stephenson, Mount, NYork; D 8 Brown, Foster, f 16 schrs America, Philadelphia, Geo W Whistler, Parker, Virginia. Sid bark William Henry. Welch, NYork;'schrs John Jones, Philadelphia; OC Acker, New Rochelle; ‘Traveller, Poughkeoprle, NEW LONDON—Arr ‘Aug 12 sche Oxford. Perking, Uness- on ork. ville for NYork. Sid #1 ington Kinne, N York, it 10, gi A Biue Hi; anda; J ull ag scbre Marietta Smith, Ladiam, Turks ta Met, Baker, Boston, "Cid bark Alice Tarleton, Williams, Porto Rico, SEW BEDFORD—Sid Aug 18, sehr Cremona, Potter, Phila delpbia, NRWBURYPORT—Art Aag 13 brig 8 D Hart, Rondout. NEPONSEI—Arr Aug 12 scbr Fish, Preston, Balti- more. PORTSMOUTH—Arr Aug 13 schra Elize and D P, Philadel his: Kossuth and Billingsgate, N¥ork; Nancy Hagan, do, and SHICADELPHIA™Arr Aug 14 ship Grey Ragle, Kingman Arr Au Rio Janlero July 7: stearwer M Sandford, Hand, "NYoak, Dark. snardon, Orleans; aebr Undine, Raynor, Portland, enn. Cha sohra NM Freeman, Nickerson, Providenoe; Glass wer, a 5 PORTLAND —Arr Ang }8 barks Eauna ¥ Chase Cayo Blanco 82 inst; Gen Taylor, Adams, and Maria, N jeving, Phi ; brig Sarah Ellen, Doughty, ¢s, aches \irror, a al . e for ~ 1 Cid bark, Tunctie, Underwook, Cuba. PROVIDENCE—Arr Ang 14 schrs Sea Gull, Bowland, Bal tinore: Star, Nickerson, PHindelphia, Mary Klowbeth, Weeks, and Geo F Brown, Chester, do for Powtucket; Alexander,Biack wel, Rondout, Mary A lawell, Champlin, Port Ewin. tyr Pave Aarket: Keren bappauch, Kelly, N York: sicopaSouthpert, Wy won, Albany, WE fawkins, New bog) win, NYork ‘Sid brig Keoka, Treat, Phiinde ph sehrs Williamsburg, Giffor: Harvest, Cae ta (Or co) ad Dantet 8 Miller, Lok Rappahangock; John O Ireland, Wheldew for Phiindetpuig: Green County Tanner, Hyde; George and Fégar, ‘Tern oa Adelaide, Smith, NY orl 5 hante, Bray, do (or Beaver 0 wind); ‘and Mar} Dall ae i Pam: NYork; steamer Pelvidere, Pritchard, Baltimares sche Baxall, Smivh, NYork. Sx) schr Danville, Chaster, New York SAVANNAH—Arr Aug 12 schr Jonas Smuih, Furay.a, New York SALE Aug 13 brig Mary Blizabeth, Afrien, TAUN Arr Aug 10 sehr Samuel L Crocker, Philips and James Neilson, Philips, ‘Philadelphia, “Si oes: SSUTLMINUTON: NOL Arr Aug M1 ech NGTON, NO~Arr Aug }1 schts Ann Maria, © {12h Lamartine, Briges, NYork; Souther n Betle wane y Ward, Diekineon, do; 1th, Carthy ena, Hereford, Nuedford; Lilly, Hendervon, Mary’ Sapien Saplos Oe Te Ty, So yuk tehra Adele, Coma, NY¥ork; 11th, L Peacock, Ferry, do; Vorwor, Saith, do, Ole, one, Chase, Boston, t, Sanit, do; Ole ~sene