The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1855, Page 8

8 Religious Intelligence. Prof. Shepard, D.D., of Bangor, Me., is expected Qo preach in the Church of Puritans, Union @quare, this morning and afternoon. ‘There will be preaching in the Methodist Episco” qpal church, Rev. L. H. King, pastor, this morning, afternoon and evening. The Reformed Dutch church in Twenty-first strect, wear Bixth avenue, (Rev. A. R. Van Nest, Jr., pas- tor,) will be re-opened for Divine service to-day. The North church, corner of William and Fulton streets, will be re-opened for Divine service to-day. ‘Christ church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave" me, will be re-opened onthe first Sunday in Sep- tember, when the Rev. Mr. Wiley will enter upon Lis uties as Rector of the parish. Services in the Catholic Apostolic church, in Six- teenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, will be resumed to-day. ORDINATIONS. On Wednesday, Avgvst 15, tonsure was given to James Boyce, John McEvoy, Philip O'Donohue, of New York; and to John McDermott, John Mayer, of Albany. Onthe same day minor orders were con- fe on the above, with Ferd. Bellanger, 8. J., Hy- | ener G, Lory, S. Ke Fran. Maréchal,s. J., and sub- conship on the first five of the above, with John Andrew Cunningham, 8. J., Henry M. Hudon, S. J., and Philip Chopin, 8. J. On August 16, deaconship was conferred ‘on the follow! Rey, gentlemen:—-Messrs. Boyce, babyy O’Donohue, McDermott, Mayer, Cunning- ham, 5. J., Hudon, 8. J,, Chopin, J., and Rev. Charles 8. Charaux, S. On Friday, 17th. the Most Rev. Archbishop raised to the priesthood the Rev. Messrs. John Max, Aubier, Boyce, McEvoy, O'Donohue, McDermott, Mayer, Cunningham, 8. J., Hudon, 8. J., aud “Chopin, S.J. John De Baun will be ordained to the work of the ministry in the Keformed Dutch church, of Wil- liamsburg, L. 1., on Wednesday, the 2th inst. Tae Ordination of Mr. Northup to the pastorate of the Baptist church in West Tisbury, Mass., took place on Weduerday, 22d inst. INVITATIONS. The Rev. L. G. Leonard, late of Zanesviile, O., has accepted a call from the church at Marietta, 0., to become their pastor. The Rev. P. Agenbroad has received and accepted a call frgm the Urbana church, O. The Rev. A. W. Miller, of South Carelina, has ac- epted a call to the church at Charlotte, North Ca- oliva. Rev. Henry A. Neeley, rector of Calvary church, Jticn,has accepted a call to take charge of a new vish at Roche-ter. Tho Welsh Congregational church of Utica have ‘iven a unanimous cuil to Rev. David Price, of Den- figh, North Wales, to become their pastor. Reading, Pa., has received in Orange, N. J., of which, Rev.Wm.C. White was formerly pastor. Rev. Selden Haynes, of Skaneateles, N. Y., has re- ceéived an unanimous call to the Presbyterian church in Median, N. ¥ Rey. Me. Johnson, of Morristown, N.J., has ac- cepted a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Hanover. Rey. Dr. Parsons Cooke has declined the call of the Congregational church in Ware, Mass., his peo- ple in Lynn strongly opposing his removal, and tes- tifying their regard by adding three hundred dollars to ‘his salary. Rev. Henry B. Fry, a licentiate of the (0. S.) Pres- ytery of Ohio, ha: eived a call to the Ninth Pres- byterian church, Cincinnati. Rev. F. Senour, of Paducah, Ky., has accepted an ion to become stated supply sor the Fourth church, Louisville, Ky. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. J. R. Lenti will be installed as pastor of the churches of Bloomingdale and Rosendale, Ulster county, on the 28th inst. Rev. M. J. Hickock, late of Rochester, was install- ed pastor over the Presbyterian charch, Seranton, Pa., on the Sth inst. Rev. N. P. Burt was installed pastor of the Frank- In street church, Bultimore, on the 22d ult. RESIGNATIONS. The Rey. Mr. Garnett, on the account of ill-health, has resigned his charge of the Broadalbin church, N. Y., to take effect at the close of this month. The church has prospered under his ministry for the last four years. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. T. D. Michell, of the Black River Annual Wonference of the M. FE. Church, died at his resi- ee near Taberg, N. Y., last Sunday, the 10th ite Died, at Shelbyville, Ill, on the 1st inst., of cho- era, Rey. Joseph M. Grout, formerly of Westboro’, Mass., aged 42 years. The Rey. John Johnston, D.D., pastor of the First *reshyterian church in Newburg. died on the 23d inst. “Few men have so long held the pastorate of a single church as our venerable friend did. We can- not at the present moment state the number of years that Mr. Johnston has been pastor of the First Pres- byterian church in Newburg. That relation he held, however, more than fifty years, during which time, ontil within a few months, he has had no assistance. During !ast winter, or early in tue spring, he was prevented from performing the full duties of his fice by a severe attack of rheumatism, and his con- cregation insisted on providing an assistant minis- Goa the same time appropriati At ,000 0 year as a salary for Mr. Johnston during his life. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The dedication ceremonies of the new Plymouth church in Rochester, took eee on Wednesday, Au- gust 22, Representatives from twenty-two Congre- gational churches were present, and the ministers attached to each took part in the proceedings. The Piymouth church edifice is one of the most heautifal and substantial in Western New York. It is built in the Norman style of architecture, The dimensions of the building ave: main building, exclusive of lec- ture room, 65 by 108 feet; lecture room, 34 by 77 feet; tower, 20 feet aquare at base; height of tower, 225 feet—the brick work extending 100 fect; ridge of roof, from ground, 60 feet. ‘he ceiling is groin- €d arched, and supported by five columns on each fide. The organ, which is ‘one of the finest in the Country, is 19 feet front by 13 deep, and 30 fect high. There are 149 slips in the main body of the church, and 60 in the gallery, furnishing seat room for about 1,200 persons. The church is beautifull, situated on the corner of Troup and Sophia strects, and is a reat ornament to that of the city. In the lower, & costly and valuable clock will be ee'ak ith an illuminated dial, thus showing the time at pight as well as by day. é A Presbyterian church was organized at Sigour- hey, lowa, Aug. 6. The corner stone of the First Reformed Dutch urch, Hoboken, N. J., (on Hudson street, between ifth and Sixth ts,) will be laid with appropri- fe exercises on Monday next, August 27,at 6 o'clock wu the afternoon. The dedication of the new Catholic church at forth White Creek, Cambridge, Washington county, Y., will take place todsy. tt will be performed hishop McCloskey, the Bishop of the diocese. The Romen Catholic cathedral in St. John, N. B., which is a beautiful structure, costing, with the ground on which it is built, #100,000, is nearly com- pleted. The new church edifice, erected by the First Ec- Clesiasiical Society of New Britdin, Conn., was de- Gicated to the worship of God, on Wednesday, Au- @ust W3. An Fpiscopal church is shortly to be erected at Front Royal, Warren county, Va., where there are already three church bnildings, Methodist, Presby- terian, and Baptist, The new Unitarian church edifice on Second street, Cambridge, Mass., was dedicated on the 21st inst, with appropriate exercises. The occasion was fone Of interest. DEDICATION OF & NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH IN SAN FRANCISCO. On the Lith July, the new Catholic Church of St tius, Hear the junction of Market and Stockton San Francisco, was solemnly opened for rvice. it is a frame building, about seventy- five feet by thirty-five feet wide, and presents a meat and appearance. It is plastered inside and fitted up with pews which can accommodate nearly four hundred persons. There is also a stmali . _ The cerem By of the dedication was per fo the Most Rey. Archbishop Alemany, D.D. isted by Revs. Jobn Nobile, 8. J., D. Salari, B.J.,N. Grassi, 8. J. J., F. Veyrot, S.J. A. Caredda, | 5. J. and the of the church, Rev. A. Maras- obi, 6.5. the dedication High Mass was cele- . Scocmpeaied by very fine music, and the loat Rey. Archbishop delivered an impreasive dis- . in which he spoke in the most eulogistic of the geal and lators of the Jesuits in Prope. Gospel throughont every part of the ‘but more especially in Calitornia. He expa- on their labore, and took occasion to animad- the titude they received, and the myriad ith which they were assailed by the and the pres while engaged in extending the of . Bat in this respect, said the , they do not fare worse than their cru- , whose example they tollow “in going doing good.” r ‘There was a large attendance on the occasion—a siderable portion of whom were ladies. Mass il be celebrated in the church every morning, ex. cpt Sunday, at 6 and nome seven o'clock, and QP Fondays at the ueval hours. Veapera will be ; sung every Sunday at half- five in the afternoon. ‘The pastor, Rev. A. Maraschi, speaks the English, French, Spanish, Italian and German languages. ‘The Most Re’ Archbishop, i administered e v. Arc! mini confirmation in Morrisiana, on — the 12th inst., to 108 persons; at New! on the 19th inst., to 220 Persons; at Coldspring on the 20th inst., to 162 per- sons. The number pre' ly confirmed in this dio- cese since May Ist, was 3,650. Morrisiana, 108; Newburg, 220; Coldspring, 162; total number to Aug. 20, 4,140. The edifice of the Houston street Presbyterian church in this city, of which Rev. T. Ralston Smith is pastor, has been sold to a church of the Associate Reformed Presbytery. Tbe church has been dis- banded, and its ‘members will connect themselves with adjacent churches. Ship Chasca, cleaved from Boston for Calcutta, takes out missionaries—Rev. E. H. Stevenson (wite and child), of Hudson, Ohio; Rev. Robert A. Hill and wife, of Paterson, New Jersey. ‘Wm. L. Andrews was deposed from the ministry by the Angelica Presbytery on the 16th inst, Rey, J. Martin, late of Lane Seminary, has taken charge of the churches of Addison and Nash- ville, O. Rey. 8. R. Durrick, of South Coventry, has ac- copie the appointment of Professor in Iowa College, at Davenport, and will enter upon his duties there about the middle of September. METHODISTS IN CALIFORNIA. From the procecdings of the annual conference of the Methcdist Episcopal Church, North, we gather the following interesting statistics of that denomina- tion of Christians in California:— Number of churches. aon 52 Numter of members. .... + 1,72 Average number to each chu 34 Number of parsonages. 22 Number of preachers... 62 Total of preacher's receipts. $58,154 Average annual receipts. $2,118 Amount raised for building. + $23,301 Value of church property. $156,376 Church debts. . $15,313 Sunday schools. .. 0 Sunday school schola 2,894 EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF WESTERN NEW YORK—PRO- GRESS OF THE CHURCH. {From the Rochester Hemocrat, August 20.] The eighteenth annual convention of this body met at Binghamton on the 15th inst., Wednesdsy last. Bishop De Lancey, instead of the sermon usual on such occasions, delivered a charge to the cleigy, which, by the constitution of the church, he is required to do once in three years. The charge was an able, logical and eloquent exposition of some of those avenues through which infidelity may ap- roach the church, and the means by which it may he met and resisted. Rey. Dr. Proal was unanimously re-elected secre- tary, Mr. Mercer treasarer of the diocese, and Mr. Hall treasurer of the Christmas fand. Christ Church, in this city, and four others, were admitted to the diocece. ‘The Bishop's aunual address contained the following items of fact:—The diocesan has of- ficiated in one hundred places; baptized ten per- administered the communion sixteen times; admitted nine new candidates for orders; ordained two deacons and eight priests; instituted two rec- tors; officiated at two funerals; consecrated three churches; laid the corner stone of three churches; deposed two preshyters; preached one hundred and thirty-six times ivered thirty-six addresses; con- firmed eight hundred and twelve persons (the lar- gest number ever contirmed in oue year), in seventy- one churches; travelled sixty-cight hundred miles. Whole number of clergymen now in the diocese, one hundred and twenty. Candidates for orders, seven- teen. Amount raiced forthe Christmas fund for disa- bled clergymen, $1,704 04. Amount raised by monthly collections and donations, $10,513 00. Amount ex- pended during the twelve years past, $500,000 in the erection and repairs of churches, and erection of arscnages. Atnount of the permanent Missionary fund of the diocese, $11,211. Amount of the per- onal estate of De Vaux College, $104,807 57, and estimated value of real estate, $69,845. ‘The report of the Treasurer shows for this year, including last. year's balance, the receipts of $4,299 78, and disbursements, of $1,400 64. Of+he balance remaining, $2,586 21 is loaned at seven per cent, the security being Central Railroad stock, the prevent value of which is 23,300. The incorporation of the fund was recommended for its security and judicious investment. The Secretary reported the amount of the fund for the support of the Episco- pate to be $43,050, a large part of which is in bonds und mortgages. A long discussion was held upon the question of establishing a second church in Ca- aigua, which had been desired by nine or ten of the members of the present church, but consent was denied by the Rector, on the ground that the separa- Lion would enfeeble the present church, while the second would have no vigorous Levan The Bishop, on being appealed to, sustained the decision of the Rector. Gov. Seymour, E. Darwin Smith, H. E. Rochester, D. S. Dickinson, and others, took part in the discussion in convention, and the Bishop was finally sustained by all but two dissenting votes. The standing committee and delegates to the General Convention were duly selected by ballot. ‘The other proceedings were not important. City Intelligence. Qvorms.—A great mateh of quoits was played yesterday, <aturday) on the ground back of the Hudson County Fergen. The match was made up by Mr. Beatty, the landlord, und Mr. Rae, of Jersey, for $25 a side, each to find two men. Mr. Beatty named Jobn Ludlow, of Ho boken, and Samuel Southron, of New York. Mr. Rae nataed Wm. Brydon and Robert Rae, of Jersey City. ‘The judges were Mr. John Hague, of West Hoboken, and Mr. Swlth Eenediet, of Hudson city. Fach man played with his own quoits—not to exceed'814 inches in diameter— ylay 21 up, and the best two games out of three, Rne’s ride won the first game, 21 to 16. Beatty the sccond, 21 to 12. ‘Ihe conquering game was played very close, each side tying every other pitch, till i got 19 to 18, when Beatty's men went in and won, The playing + good ull round, but the palm must given to § and Brydon. The game created some exeiiement, and the ground was well covered with vi from New York and Jersey. Avovr me Lirias Boy iy Skancu oF ms Uncur.—We pub- lished a few days since # statement in reference to a boy who said he had come from Ohio in search of his uncle, and asked if any one knew of such a person to send him to the Hxnatp office, From a circumstance that has lately come to light it is rendered likely we were imposed upon, Uncles are very slippery relatives, Young men] sometimes lose a great deal of money by going too often to see their uncles, and it may be ‘that our protege was ret on by older persons to make a little money by engaging in ® search for a suppositious uncle. We have received the following on the subject:— TO TH: EDITOR OF THE IKRALD, A statement which appeared in your journal afew days since, of an orphas boy who was in search of his uncle, reminds me of a eall I had a few months since, and I have no doubt from the same hoy. His statement to me coin- cides with the one you publish, to the letter. He said he would be glad to obtain work, heing destitute. After Yestowing on him a small sum, Idirecfed-him to call the ‘and i would employ him. He, however, failed ppearance. After reading your statement, 1am fully conti ion that the whole plan is one of those ingenious schemes—so prolific in this city, and concocted by older heads—for the purpose of obtain- ing money fromthe credulyws, By publishing this it may have the effect of stopping the peregrinati the poor orphan, and enable him to find his uncle sooner than he would otherwise do. W. Rd New York, Aug. 24, 1855. ‘Tur Hors Fraxe Ur.—Though the hotels have done less than an average business during the past eummer everything promises well for the coming fall. Eveu now the hotels are full to overflowing. At the Metropolitan and Astor they caract accommodate all their customers, and we hear of similar accounts ftom other establish ments in the city, The watering places throughout the country are rapidly thinning out, and every day new, or rather old faces, can be seen in the stroe ‘here ba’ no doubt been on accession of 30,000 per to our in- habitante during the past week. Of course business is heginning to feel the effects of this influx, and our mer- nts and storekeopers are quite clated at the prospect sre them. The ‘ew theatres that are open are thro ed nightly, and there ise ed for several more to ac- commodate the demand for them, A few weeks more, how r, and all the places of amusement will be present appearances they will be supported. The prospect before us, both for p business, is a good one, and contrasts most with that of last seas« Lecrerr vros Arnica BY 4 Nanve or Newia—Me. Leo 1, Lloyd, & young man about {twenty four years of age and a native of Nubia, Africa, will lecture upon “Africas? on Monday evento, next, in mission room of the Dutch Reformed Church, at Stapleton, Staten Island, The object of Mr. Lloyd in giving these lectures is to raise x fund sufficient to aasint him in acquiring « tho- rough education, before returning to his native country for its amelioration. Mr. Lloyd is recommen the sblie by Rey, Edward E. Hall of Woreester, Rev. Thos, “tarking of Roston, Rev. George B. Cheever and EH. Chapin of thie city, Viouest Assavrt on Dn, R. T. TARALL. Dr. R. T. Thra’l ‘he well known vegetarian, while walking howe, after vi iting asick friend, on Thursday morning about 2 o'clock near St, John's Park, was violently assaulted by two men, one of thom struck bim with a slung shot, and felled him to the earth, covered with blood. The Doctor remained insensible for some time, and when he recower- cd, he found himself lying on the ground and no one near bim. Hi cy to walk to his house, No. 15 Leight street, wi he now lies in a critical condition. As his aseallante did not rob him. uated by fe they must have been lings of personal revenge in attacking him. Of course there was no policemen in sight. Pata, Accmest.—0n Fridey eveatag, about 7 o'clock, ns the propeller Westeheries was g the New Lon- don lightehip, in Leng Island Sound, » young man named Patrick Calahan, # resident of this city, residing at No. U1 Albany etreet, in passing across the ouf®r guard of NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1856. the propeller missed his foothold and fell overboard. ‘The steamer was instantly stopped, and every exertion was made by the officers crew to save him, but, after a fruitiess search of about two hours, assisted a4 lot boat No. 3, all efforts to find him proved unavail- ing. He was about 6 feet 1S inches in t, wore & shirt, black pantaloons, and had whiskers under his chin. Any imtormation concerning him left as aboy? will be thankfelly rewarded by his dixconsolate family. A Woman Jompinc From 4 Wixpow.—Mary Jones, a married woman, residing at No. 93 Perry street, attempt- ed to destroy herself on Friday night, by jumping from the second story window of her house tothe atrect below. She fell heavily, breaking both her legs and injuring herself dreadfully. ‘The woman is raid to have been de- ranged for some time past. She may recover. Correcnox,—Malachi Brennan, not Matt. Ty Brennan, is captain of the United Guards. The notice we gave was erroneous, The Elin Street Tragedy. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday Coroner Gamble held an inquest at the New York Hospital upon the body of the man Henry Bloomer, who was shot dead on Friday morning, at his residenc¢, No. 113 Elm street, by Robert Bulias. The facts elicited on the inquest correspond exactly with the account pub- lished in our issue of yesterday. ‘The following is a full report of the proceedings before Coroner Gamble :— TESTIMONY. Louisa Ritle, residing at 113 Elm street, being sworn, says—I have known the deceased about three months, and have resided in the same house with him; yesterday morning, at about a quarter to fix o'clock, I saw the de- ceased on the first floor of the premises aforcsaid; he said, “good morning,” and thea passed on up stairs with a pail of water, and Iwent into my room on the first floor, and there heard the report of the pistol; I did not see the prisoner that morning until I saw him in the hands of an officer. Frederick Kinzel, residing at 114 Elm street, deposed as follows:—Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, I heard the report of a pistol, and went over to where I heard it, and found the deceased at the foot of the stairs, on the first floor of the house No. 118 Elm street, standing up with a pail of water in his hands, and blood running from his side; I asked him what was the matter, and he Mr. Bulias, the prisoner, had done it, The deceased then fell to the floor, and I took the water and washed the blood from his side; I did not see the prisoner that morning until | saw him in the hands of the officer; the deceased did not speak af- ter he fill; when I went over to bim he was all alone, John Ritle, sworn, deposed as follows—I reside at 113 Elm street; yesterday morning, the 24th inst., about six o'clock, Twas in bed on the fourth floor, when I heard the report of a pistol; Limmediately got out of bed and went down to the third floor, where Tsaw the prisoner, Baling, standing in his dooriray; Tasked him what was the matter, when he said he had been “shot,” but did not say who; I'then went on down stairs and saw the officer coming in; he asked me where Bulias lived; I showed him the room} the deceased at this time was lying on the floor; after the officer had put deceased ona plank, T arked him the reason why Bulias had shot him; he said he did not know; he gave me the key of hfs room and asked me to take care of his property; I'told my boarders that deceased had two holes in him, when they went and found a bullet in the door; a man named Hepper gave me the bullet now produced. Robert Conner, policeman of the Sixth ward, being tworn, deposed Yesterday morning about six o'clock, while on duty, I saw people running in the direction of 113 Elm street; I went to see what was the difficult getting to the door T saw the deceased lying on h ride, with his head against the door, on the first floor, und blood running from his side; I found one of the wit? nesses, by the name of Kinsel, with the decvased; he, pointing up stairs, said the man who shot deccased lived up airs; 1 went'up stairs to the vecond floor, and not seeing any person, [waited a moment, when f saw the prisoner Bulias put his head out of the door on the thir floor; went on up and went into the room, and asked him what he had done, when he put his right hand to his chest, and anid, “Ihave shot him; I then made the ar- n looking around the reom I found the pistol now n_ me lying upon a box; I took charge of it, and found it unloaded; as 1 took’ up the pistol the prisoner said, “That is the pistol I shot him with;’’ I then took him’to the Sixth ward station house, and returned to 113 Elm street, when I found deceased had been removed to the Fourteenth ward station house; with assistance T had him taken from there to the New York Hospital; the de ceased was sensible when brought to this institution; the doctor said he was ina dying condition; I went for Jus- tice Connolly to take the declaration of deceased as to the fa * 8. Michael Connolly, police magistrate, being sworn, raid <I visited the deceased, Henry Bloomer, atthe New York Hospital; he was then in a dying condition, was informed by the physician;he was then ina sensible condition, and he was able to give me the facts hereunto avnexed :— POLICE COURT—HALLS OF JUSTICE. State of New Fork, City and County wof New York, s.— Henry Bloomer of the New York Hospital, being duly sworn, deposes and says—Tbat on the 24th day of Au- gust, in the year 1855, at the city of New York and coun- ty of New York, he'was felonfonsly and violently as- saulted and beaten by Bulins, who inflictad « mortal wound on deponent with a Joaded pistol in the hands of said Bulias: that said Bulins fired the contents of said pistol, the ball of which entered the breast of deponont and yausted throngh his Doiy, without any justification on the part of the said assailant; wherefore this deponen, pays that the said assailant may be apprehended an bound to answer for the above assault, &c., and be dea with according to law. his HENRY ¥ BLOOMER. mark 2th day of August I. CONNOLLY, Pol Sworn before me, thi MICE MEDI T. P. Dash, house surge New York Hospital, being sworn, said—The deceased, Henry Bloomer, was Drought to the hospital yesterday morning, at hali-past seven o'clock, with « gunshot wound penetrating the chest between the fourth and fifth ribs, about ono ands half inches to the right of the sternum, the wound passed about two inches to the the patient was very much ani died the same morning, 6 4 post mortem examina- wound was found to have passed ugh the lower lobe of the teriorily, between the cle- point of abort two inches right Tung, and escaped venth and twelfth ribs, at the to the right of the spinal column; the cavity of the chest was filled, on the right side, with’ fluid and clotted blood; the injuries were the cause of death; the ball now shown would produce a wound as described above; ther were grains of powder aroun! the wound, showing that the pistol or instrument when fired was close beside the de- ceased. The case was then submitted to the jury, who, afer due deliberation, rendered the following VERDICT. That the said Henry Bloomer came to his death from a pistol shot wound, while in the hands of Robert Bu- li the morning of the 4th of August, 1855, at No. 115 Fm street. Bulias was then committed to the Tombs by the Coro- ner, for examination. Police Intelligence. ARRESTS FOR INTOXICATION YESTERDAY. ‘There were twenty-seven arrests for drunkenness in the city on Friday, as follows :— Magistrates, Commitments. Viret district police court.—Justice Connolly, 8 Second do. do. do. Justice Davison, Third do, do, — Justice Wood, do. THE LATE FATAL STABBING CASE IN WILLIAM STREET--EXAMINATION OF SEVIER. Peter Sevier, the Italian charged with the murder hn H. Lovejoy, on the night of the 4th inst., by stabbing him in the abdowen with a stiletto, was Drought before Coroner O'Donnell yesterday, and ex- amined on the above charge, as follows:— Peter Sevier being duly examined before the under signed, according to law,on the annexed charge, and being informed that he was at liberty to answer or not all or any questions put to him, stated as follows, vizz=— Q. What is your name? A. 1 evier. Q. How old are you’ A. Twenty-one Q. Where were you born? A. aly. Q. Where do you live? A. No. 18 Baxter street. Q. What is your occupation? A. Medallion maker. Q. Have you enything to say, and it so, what, relative to the charge here preferred against you, viz: that of killing John H. Lovejoy? A. Tam innocent of the charge. The accused was then committed to his cell, to await the action of the Grand Jury. EXAMINATION ON CHARGE OF MURDER. Yesterday Coroner O'Donnell, agreeabie to law, ex amined Timothy Buliley, charged with causing the death of Jobn Burns, on the 20th ult., by striking him on the head with a club, thereby producing fracture of the ll. The examination reads as fillows:. Timothy Bulkley being duly examined before the ander rigned, according to law, on the annexed charge, and being ‘infor that he was at liberty to answer, or not, ail or any questions put to him, stated as follows, care. ¥ Q. What is your name? A. Timothy Bulk Q. How old’are yeu! A. Twenty-two yer 4. Where were you born? A. Ireland. . Where do you live? A. In Fifty-first stroet, between Third and Lexington avenues, © What is your oceupation? A. Laborer. ©, Have you anything to say, and if xo, what, relative e here preferred against you, via:—that of sing the death of John Burns ¥ A. 1 am innocent of the charge. The prisoner was then committed to the Tombs SUSPICION OF GRAND LARCENY. Yesterday, two men, named Dennis Ford and dames ‘Thomson, wore taken into custody by officer Kealey, of he Third ward pobee, on suspicion of grand larceny The accused had in thelr possession « roll of earpeting, whic it is enpposed they stole from Sandford’s independent Hive of steamers tor Philadelphia. On being asked where ‘ey Rat the property, they replied that they bought it trem Mosers. Meyers, Claghorn & Co,, of Piiladelphia, and had just conveyed it from that city to New York. The freight agent not believing their sto n telegra- phic de avove house, inquiring as to the trath ofthe p statement, when the following answer wee returned We have no account of any such hemes on sale '=showing conclusively that the goods were obtained somewhere else, and probably in a disho- neet tonaner. The accused wege brought hejure Jysticr 3 Cemnolly, at tle them for examinat: CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL. George Crawney, a newly married man, was arrested on Friday night by officers Fisher and Scammel, of the Seventh ward police, charged with having assaulted Lower Police Court, ‘ion. | Roger Gorman, with intent to kill, by firing a pistol | loaded with powder and ball, at him, cause of the difficulty between the parties is attributed to jealousy on the Pe of Crawney, who suspected that the inten- tions of Gorman towards his spouse were not of a very pleasant nature. The prisoner was held to answer the charge, by Justice Wood. ARREST ON A OHARGE OF PERJURY. Officer Sweeney, of the Lower Police Court on Friday arrested « German named Henry Maurer, of No. 240 ‘Third street, on @ warrant issued by Justice Connolly, wherein Mr, Maurer stands charged with swearing false- ly in @ suit brought against the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company in the Marine Court, before Judge Birdsall, on the 18th of last May, It appears by the affidavits be- fore the magistrate, that a fire occurred in Maurer’s lager bier saloon about the 20th of last February. At thai time Le was insured on bis stock, &c. in the Brook- lyn Insurance Company, to the amount of $2,600, He made out A claim of upwards oy $600 against raid com- pany for loss and damage alleged to have been sus- tatned by the fire, The company refused to pay the claim,on the ground of want of oor of the property boing in the premises at the time of the fire, Mr. Maurer alleges he assigned his claim to Mr. Anthony Dugro, one of the Alms House Governors and brought the suit against the Company in the name o the assignee, and then presented himself asa witness, and swore in the cause that he owed Mr. Dugro $300, and that Mr. Dugro had agreed to take the claim against the said Company in payment of said indebtedness, and that he had no further interest in the suit. ‘The jury, in consequence of the evidonce giveryby Maurer, rendered @ verdict for the plaintiff of $400 aif costs, which amount the company paid Mr, Vuitee, the counsel of Mr. Maurer. On the other hand, br, Dugro swears that Maurer was never indebted to him $600, nor did he request him to make an assignment of the claim against the Insurance Company, nor hax he received one dollar of the money thus paid’ by the insurance company. Tho accused was taken before Justice Connolly, who required him to find Dail in the sum of $2,000 to anawer the charge. CATCHING A TARTAR. On Thursday night, as officer stringer, of the Fourth ward police, was abont proceeding to bed, at his resi- dence, 29 Madison etreet, he heard the noise of some burglars attempting to effect an entrance at the front door. Hastily dressing himself, he went down stairs cautiously, and at the door saw three men acting ina very suspicious manner. He immediately endeavored to capture one of them, when all three started off. followed by the officer. Giving the alarm rap, officer Folger and a private watchman’s attention was called to the spot, when the runaways were captured. On being takeu to the station house they gave their names aa Charles Sweeny, James Nelson, and John Cooney. They were brought ‘before Justice Counolly, at the Lower Police Court yesterday morning, where they were held to bail in the sum of $500 to unswer the charge of attempted burglary. iS CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT. A man named James Prink, was arrested on Friday and brought before Justice Davison, at the Second Dis- trict Police Court, charged with embezzlement, in having as itis alleged, appropriated $218 to his own use, which it is held was the property of James D. Brainsted, pro- prietor of the Northern House, No. 114 Sixth avenue. he complainant alleges that while the accused was in his employ a® an overseer, he appropriated the above sum, and also took the books of the extablishment away with him when he left the situation, The prisoner was held to answer the charge. ARREST ON A BENCH WARRANT. Adolph Lispenas was arrested on Friday by officer Spi- cor, attached to the District Attorney's office, on w bench warrant issued by Judge Stuart, of the Court of General Sessions, wherein he stands charged on an in- dictment, with having enteredfthe apartments of a South- ern gentleman, at Lovejoy’s Hotel, and stealing valuable property therefrom. ‘the prisoner was committed for trial by Judge Stuart. A LOVER OF HORSE FLESH. On Friday officers Kelly and Marsh, of the Fourth Dis- trict Police Court, arrested a man named George SticMller, on acharge of having appropriated a handsome piece of horse flesh to his own use, without cither the consent or approbation of the owner of the animal (John Sutton, of No. 2 Carlisle strect). When the officers arrested the ac- cused, he was trying the merits of the beast upon the Fifth ‘avenue, to the admiration of half dozen horse jockies, who praised the establishment very highly. ‘The accused on being taken before Justice Pearson, at the Sixth Police Court, in Eighty.sixth street, was committed for examination. The Fire Departwent. A CHALLENGE TO THE FIREMEN OF NEW YORK. The firemen in our rural districts are beginning to wake up. They really have the temerity to suppose that they can compete with New Yorkers in building and managing a fire engine. Washington Engine Com- pany, No, 4, of Lansingburg, New York, wishing to test their engine, built in Waterford, New York, in 1851, challenges all the other engines in this State built prior to that date, to a trial of their skill, The following are the terms of the challenge :— 1. To play ina tank eight minutes, one stream, open butt, through 400 feet of hose. 2. To play in a tank eight minntes, two streams, open butts, through 100 fect of hose, each stream, 3. To be a trial of distance, through 50 feet of hose, of any size, and any sized nozzle. 4. To be a trial of distance, with two streams, through 50 feet of hose, each stream, the nozzles to be of any size. ‘The number of men to each engine not restricted. No allowance to be male in case of accident to engine, hore or apparatus. Each of tl above named conditions to be considered ‘asa separate match. One or ail of said conditions are open to any fire engine company in this State for the sum of $600 each match. ‘Yhe trial to come off in the village of Lansingburg, four months from the time of signing the agreement. For any further information, eall upon or address SAMUEL KING, Lansingburg, N. Y. Our Parts ‘orrespondence. Paris, August 3, 1855. The Paris Exhiltion—Rush of Strangers to Paris The Empress’s Boudoir in the Palais deVIn- dustrie—Carved Furniture—The Carriage De- partment— The Machinery, §c., §c. Perhaps there never was a better illustration of the elder Bonaparte’s remark that it was impossi- ble to do the same thing twice in the same century with the same effect, than is to be seen in the re- markable Exhibition of 1855. The British Parliament is up, or virtually so. The law vacations have commenced. The period has arrived when pedestrian Germany pours forth her youth over flood and field. The mountains of Switzerland, the valleys of the Pyrenees, the banks of the Douro, the Clyde, and the Shannon, are all giving forth their holiday folk and delivering them at the doors of the Palais de I'Industrie; and, to swell the tide into an inundation, comes bounding over the Atlantic the energetic, strong-willed Ame- rican, pouncing upon all Europe as a mere mouthful of curiosity, needing but a ray of the great go-nhead spirit to be absorbed, digested and improved like a mess of Indian corn. Yet, strange to say, itis rare to see again and again the came faces within the Indus- trial Palace walls. Men do not seem tosit down and make a stady of its treasures. Whether it is that their object in coming to Paris is of a mixed character, and that the manifold and various attractions of this extraordinary city are fatal to ita present greatest enterprise, certain it is that now, when the Exhibition is fairly complete, and presents acovp d’eil that will never be forgotten by those who, with an artistic, philosophic, and religious eye, have scanned it again and again, ite halls, com- pared with what was witnessed in London in the year 1951, are deserted. Thousands upon thousands are to be seen there daily, but they are as drops of water to the sea in such an area as extends from the beaux arts to the anneze with its mile of length on through the various additions which lead to the palace iteelf, and then how do they employ them- selves? Crowds press on, or patiently wait their turn, to catch a peep at the crown jewels, beautiful objects in their way, bnt not exactly those for which the Palais de IIndustrie occupied two years in building. Others again spend their whole time in scheming an entrance into the boudoir of the Empress—-a pretty little bijou of its kind, but possessing little in common with the pur- pose of the exhibition. Rut by fur the greater part of the visiters, and the strong Saxon tones of the United States may be heard there in bold relief, is to be seen in that charmed ring surrounding the panorama, redolent of flowers, of mirrors, of sunny breeze, and al fresco evjoyments, not to mention such substantial comforts as paté de foi gras, rein- deer tongue, Strasburg ham, and Iascions pine, with champagne, cognac, Bass's pale ale, and parfait amour, called the refectoire. Yes, there sit the sons of freedom, par excellence, among Britons, Germans, Swedes, Portugnese and Spanish; and while plate after plate of savory morceauz vanish in quick suc- cession, and a perpetnal fusilade of corks attests the inte «tty of man’s thirst and the almost insatia- ble secheresee of his throat, the wonders of the industrial world, whose heralds have trumpeted are forgotten, or if eubsequently recollected and visited, it is only with a hag; » lowing brain, =A a Bs ring Took iter the flesh pots of have moken before of the manner in which the panorama is pierced with large recesses or niches on the outside, with chambers fi up with artistic care as warehouses for the ly of Gitterent speci- mens of industrial prodnce, or very frequently as chambers where the costly furniture of the fabri. cant is arran; with regard to domestic conve- bience and effect. The beauty of these refined spots, where high art and industry combine their respec- tive powers and qual to introduce the classic forms of antiquity into the every day usages of com- mon life, cannot axugrersted: in one of these spacious recesses, two fabricants seemed to have | aiy Ph nay and to look bs it, you would lancy up for a purpose far more durable than this ephemeral exhibition. The walls are hung with amber silk. The ceiling is elaborately painted with mythological figures. On the left is a rosewood, or-—as the French term it—palisandre bed, half canopy. The sculpture of the canopy, and of the sides aud foot and head of the bed, is so elaborate that it was the constant work of eighteen months. The curtains are of rich damask yellow silk. The fout ensemble is at once Grand and graceful. The dark wood relieved exquisite carving, and the color of the rich hangings, gives an air of, apart from anything approaching to richness, heaviness. The cavopy is very lofty. Anarmoir de glace of the same material, and carved with equal elaboration, stands beside it, and two beautiful set- tees. The price of the whole is about £600. On the nght is another bed of bois de , that beautiful wood which enters into all the higher or- der of French fabrics, and which in England is often, whether right or wrong, described ua tulip wood. The fitting up of this is peculiarly French. It is placed Senn the wall, and evidently intended for one of those recesses 80 common in French houses, where the bed is placed in a receptacle, at either end of which are two dressing closets, made flush with the sides of the bed, which thus looks like a little nest of swan’s down, wooing sleep to gentle eyelids. The posts of the bed support a drapery of lace point d’ Alencon, the coverlid of which is of the same costly fabric, while from underneath a pink ogee may be seen to cast a faint radiant glow. By the side stands a toilette table similarly garnished, and just while you are thinking of the impossibility of anything so deli- cate being appropriated to its ostensible parpose, the upholsterer tonches a spring and instataneously, like the baseless fabric of a vision, the whole appa- ratus recedes from view, leaving nothing more than the strictly useful part of the toilet exposed— namely, the glass and marble top, with porcelain ewer and basin. To complete the furniture of the room, there was a crimson silk sofa, which, by a magical process too intricate to describe, formed the most perfect bed imaginable, and all done in the twinkling of an eye, and also a settee that, by a me- chanical] arrangement, at once extended its accom- modation from three persons to eight. The finish, beauty, elegance and symmetry of all these exqui- site articles must be seen to be appreciated ; iat as an intelligent gentleman remarked, “Who is it that buys such beautiful things in France?’ Great must be the demand from abroad, or abundant the fortunes at home that can call into play a mass of luxury which no other industrial exhibition has ever oY exhibited. But it is the same everywhere, The bibliotheques which stand against the wall of the circle surround- ing the panorama, the cases of pianos, the carpets, tables, chairs, bubl and piano consols, the gun cases covered with bas reliefs of game, sculptured faithful as life, the bois sculpts everywhere, the luxurious cutlery fitted into handles of gold and sil- ver, and ivory and tortoiseshell, make one wonder and say, who is to boy such articles? If they are for home consumption, France,as a nation, must be better furnished than any nation under the sun; and if for abroad, she must be attracting to herself the riches of the earth. The pene y of the French mind is especially seen in the carriage department. I allude to a cer- tain love of fuss which nothing can keep down. For example, not only do the carrossiers furnish speci- mens of their own proper work, but the horses are annexed—at least their skins adorn wooden portraits of the high-mettled steeds, who are duly harnessed and reined up with all the aplomb of reallife. Nay, more—the coachman and footian, with cocked hat, yellow pins breeches, and coat of light blue, embroidered with silver, are there on the box, blaz- ing with a luxurious hammercloth. The coachman holds his whip and reins al’ Anglais, and the foot- man retains his gold-headed cane ready to escort Majame when she pleases to alight and take the air on foot. The number of persons who visited the Exhibition on Monday—which is now the four sous day, instead of Sunday—was 75,273, and that to the Beaux Arts 11,391, (making a total of 87,164,) out of whom 1a entered by tickets from the Exhibition railroad rains. In the anneze the number of exhibitors of indas- trial and agricultural machinery comprises 298 French, and 192 foreign: i.e., England 57, Austria 36, Prussia 20, the United States 18, Tuscany 6, Switzerland 6, Denmark 4, Mexico 4, the Nether- lands 4, Bavaria 3, Grand duchy of Hesse 3, do. of pace edt kingdom of Saxony 2, Wurtemberg 2, Lux- emburg 1. Strict orders are given that the steam which sets in motion the enormous shaft which keeps in opera- tion the machinery shall be constantly supplied from nine o'clock till five, that no one may be disap- parted in witnessing the action of the different mo- elf before him. This is under the direction of M. Trelot, a young engineer of great promise. It is impossible to conceive a finer school of in- struction. One almost wishes that lecturers would hold their classes there. Bertie. A flood, Jast week, in tho northern branch of Cook's creek, in’ Rockingham county, Va., near Harrisonburg, did great damage to property, sweeping everything be- fore it. Tt also drowned Mrs. Ehza Simmons, about 75 years ol MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. | eA reed ters ented for ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN RISES... 5 21 | Moow nis: BUN BETS. 6 43) mam ware! “Port of New York, August 25, 1855. CLEARED. hawba, SI it, Havana and New Orleans— & Co. , Woodhull, Savannah—S T. Mitchill, Steamship Jamestown, Farvish, Richmond, &e—Ludlam « Pleasants. & Ship Quickstep, Weeks, London—Dunham & Dimon. Ship Raven, Crocker, Iichmond—Crocker, Warren & Co, Bark B Adams, Merryman, Aspinwall—J R Dow. Bark Antagonist, Crowell, Bnenos Ayres—R W Ropes & Oo. Bark Joho Potter, Moulton, Wilmington—J_A Machado. Brig Gov Brown, Burke, Constantinople—Benner & Doake, Brig § G Adams, Ogier, New Orleans—brett, Son & Co. Steamship ( Brig Saginaw, Jackson, Jacksonville—C & EJ Poters. Brig Revell ¢, Si Marys, Ga—Dole & Co. Brig Mary & Susan, Harbor Isand—J Banas. i Brig Sarah (br), Welehy alta Ht Schr Monstrose, Winslow , Mobile—Sturye: G Donova: wan, Clearman & Co, Schr Ben, O'Neal, Wilmington—E 8 Powell. Sehr § Tutilgy Baker, Wilningion =D C Murray Schr Ashland Burch, Alexandria—Moit Bedell. gvrict, Chnse, Phiindelphia—5 Hand. P Ladd (Br), Jobnson, St Jobn, NB--D R DeWolff, Schr Humming Bird, Cbisholn, St John, NB—J Pickard & 0, ‘Schr Woleot!, Hallett, Boston—Dayion & Sprague. Schr Ellen Louisa, Thompson, New Havea—Master, Schr River Qnecn, Stedman, Providenco—Master, Schr Sylph, Holly, Bristol—Master. Steamer Piedmont, Saunders, Portland—Pc Sloop Thomas Hull, Hull, Providence land Company. *. Steamship George Law, Gray, with specie and passengers, t6 MO] Steamship Fouthe Ewen, Chai’! tdse and passengers AM, off Cape Lockout, 9 spoke «chr Keystone Ship Celestial, Palmer, Ae, to Bucklin & Aspinwall, Ang 16,11: Asplowrall, Ang 16,1120 PM, step, 60 hours, with ‘4 Co. 28d tne, 8 DI nghae, April %, wita t . sailed in company Passel Angier ‘May 28 ‘Stag Hound; 24th, lat er Ship Lady Agnes Dutt; y 19, lat 7 OG By I ey ce Yor Manila: 224, hence for Rio; wire day, ‘sig hence, bound Aug ll, lat 62.5 W. spoke Danish’ brig Boreas, ‘from Sint. Ih, lar 29 83, lon 63, boarded #chr marara; Zi, lat 36 19, ion on, bound Rast (irom ‘Gal ves’ srpoot}. lhe Equator July 25, Bhip Visiory (of Boston), Neal, Chincha Islands vin Callao, Wi days, wih guano, o Barreda Bros; vessel o Nevins & Co. July Slat 22248, lon 8.40 W. spoke bark Lucy Maria, rom Koiem for Moyeevidco; July TA, las 12 lon $4.15 W, sicnalized Gr bark Ann Wood; Aug f, la 17 58.N, lon 66 39," signalized n, Cardiff, July 9, with ratirond Setinidt’& Co, 5 t Selunidt’& Ca pilot md. July 14, Iai 43 2x, lon 1822, John Harkness, of Provi- dence, RL, died of dropsy, 7 Ship Sentinel, of New Haven, Soule, Cardiff, July 15, with or Bob inst, lat 44. ), aaw an crf ), Hashagen, Bremen, 40 days, in bal re, to Pavenstedt & Schumacker, Had railroad iron, t6 mas Ship Hermine ( ast, with 206 Ke. jai, Bremen, 48 days, in tatlast, with mings, Muller & Gos Balsimore), Nlekerson, with ruilrond tron, 10 Adams a Bork Phomnty, Urann, Mayacuge, PR, 18 4 nd coffee, 10 Yenaga dei i D. “hrig Pauline (Venez), Lawrence, Porto Cabello, 22 day with ‘and sugar, 16 8 de Agceds Jove & Co Brig Baron de Castine (of Castine, Tutkin, Po with coal, to order: vessel to Bret?, Son & Co, Franconia, from Pictou for 3 ar n (ir), Ayres, ‘Cumberiand, NS, grindsiones and fish, 10 maste Kehr Bebo, Conkling, | J Holmes: vessel to Eoin Batter, Pugh, Wilmington, Ech Eagle. "Khodes, Roudout Fehr Ninnetia, Dewey, Rondo Schr Harvest, Frisbee, Rondout Sehr Sophronia, Wall, Rondon! for Boston, Echr Dantet Webster, Day, Newberg for Now London chr Perine, Ingraham, Portland, Ct, Sehr J 3 Holmes, Siuith, Providence. Behr Louisn, Chase, Rosien. Fe How Varker, Bos’ Sehr Elizabeth Hull, Day, Greenwich. BATLED. Seameh!ps Union, Lsvre, Cahawhe, Havana, Nacnrilie dil, 49 days, , with sugar ork. ) days, with EF, 13 days, with lumber, to who committed | their fame in every corner of the civilized earth, | Charleston; Florida, Savannah; James*gwa, Richmond; Leba- nen Bp Jarervedl: ship E Z, do, ind, BE. Ship Polynesia, at San Franclaco, wan 22 daya Che’ on the Atlantic;!) days to Cape Horn, off the tite ‘with heavy weather; crossed the Equator on the Issam 10, in #5 dasa wan beamed 7 days between 30; since then have bad ight winds; has been 18 days iat BO the Horn ‘away foretopmast, Freee tera bin as ie; Warren Coleya, aeareane of july 14, lat 2 on 12 ‘arré 5 4 i, ed off the rail and drowned. Ship Swordfieb, at do, was 24 days to the Equator in the A‘- Inntic; was 62 daja to Cape Horn; was off the Horn 10 days; ia heavy gales from westward had swep! decks, losing binnacte, compasses, 4c; cromed the Equator 8 days tron New York, in lon 117 W, June 21 got the NF trades Hight from in Int 14 N, forcing her on duly Sih to ton 148 W. 3 that time have had light breezes and variable winds with calms and fogs; hus been within ;W miles of port for the last 7 days. Ship Shooting Star, at do, experienced strong NW gales in the vicinity_ol the iver Platie,, which forced her to the enat- ward of the Falkland Isiands, from whence she was 30 dave to Jat G0 8, in the Pacific, experiencing the usual gales off Cupe Horn, But lesa euow and hall thai crossed the Equi June '21, In lon 114, since which tiie had light winds and calms, ‘On the i4th inst was at anchor in company with the ehip Eagle, 2Builles (¢ the sothward of Point Lobos. Ship Engle, at do, experienced heavy weather off Cape Horn; was 15 days from lat 90 5 in the Atlantic to lat 60Sin the Pacific. Crossed the Equator June 21, lon 111:30, since which time had stvong Winds from the aou.hward and east. Ship John Bilton, at do, was 26 days from Cape Horn to Max- setura, with wrong’gules trom 'N to NW. crowed the Equator Sune 12, lon 114, since which time had light winds and calma, Schr Garind, at do, was off Cape Hurn tn Sine weather; lost the SE trad (8: thence had Heht north winds and calme; n 105, from thence had a com: ‘on of head winds up 16 tisis port Ship Moses Wheeler, Sim {nfiTampion Roads in 100 days from Callao, wade the pas-age from C to the Falkland Islands in #4 days; Afterwards bad very tivht winds: bad no SE Trad und was becasmed 10 days in the horse latitudes, The M hi 0 OF ab Cul 1400 tons guano. ip Barasfable, wos sold at muction on, Thursday npton, at the raie of 0, The Barnstabl will continue tobe employed in the whaling business, under commend of Capt N Fisher, Inie of ship Cowper, of New sed ord. Ship Hudson, of Mystic, 968 tons, has been purchased ia Fairhaven, aud la to be continued in the whaliug business, | port, aged 28, was Knock' Disasters, do. BARK Oxtow4, of and from Belfast. Me, for Valparaiso, be- fore reported burnt at the Falkland Isianis,.was 2/6 tons, buult al Beifast in 1848, rated A2, and valued at abt 26000, Sour Evenert, of Salem. before reported capsized and aban. doned, was towee inio R id 20th dust, by echr Northern Light, from Philadelphia, which fell in with her about, 40 miles id cut away her Sof Monhegan Tmasis Wo right her. The 6:8, rigging and one anchor were gone. Sent Arn | GouLy, of and for Sieuben, from Boston (be- fore reported lost on Sehoodac), had freight’ for Steuben, wh'ete was raved in & dainaged state,’ No insurance on veascl, tobr Aurora, of Gouldsboro, lost at same place, is pardy insured ia Rockland. Trrty Tons coax from the wreck of brig L.Guienberg, ow be a” ane Pigs, was taken to New Bedford 23d inst by schr Four Brothers. Whalomen. Cld at New Bedford 24th bark 1 Corning, Rotch, Pactiic jeean’ Sid from Port Louis, Mauriting, May 15, Lancer, Lakemen, NB, to cruise 6 Weeks, and retnin to P L to refit for another sexton, ‘A leier from Francis Adington, Jr, of ship Lexington, Brock, of Nantucket, dated middle of Februapy, ronorts her, nolat,'4e, wih 100° bbls wh 450 sp; would ship home 125 Dblssp—al well. (Has beer reported Feb 21, with 360 8p, OUP wh). Columbia, Folger, 734 100 6p, ape Horn Pigeon, ship] mat arks Ohio, Baker, 230 ¥, 1208p: Harvest, Winslow, 140 ap, all tol: Harbinger, Cornelia, 1i5 on board: Leonidas, Oliver, clean; hips Ameitys!, Jones, and Emerald, Minkley, bound west ‘ware Spoken—July 11, tat 52 44, lon 159 15, ehip Chas Carroll, 7 mos from Sandwich Islands 150 bbis oil, bound} north, same time, ship Neptune, «lso bound north. July 6, Int £6 21 N, lon 146 W, whaleship Christopher Mitob: ell, of NR, on a cruise. Spoken, é&e- Ship Bosphorus, Pendleton, trom Liverpool June 3 for Cal- outta, Was alized Juiy %, lat 15 388, lon 36 16 W. Ship Switzerland, hence for Havre, was signalized Aug 7. lat 42 24, Ton 45 20. Ship Guy Mannering, hence for Liverpool, was signalized Aug 7, lat a2 af et a. fr N tle, F, for Provid hip Kossuihy Skillings, from Newcastle, F, for Aue, Cape God WW 1 miles(y puot bont Jane, of ston, Schr May Flower, of Providence, steering 8, Aug 15, lat 34 ‘90, fon 16. ndon Paita July 26 #hi discharged Mr Gibsc Mr Wm J Brown of Nuntucket, chit alips Islands July — Foreign Ports. Aspinwatt, Aug 6—Arr brig Chatsworth, Brown, NYork Gnd wid 12th for Carthagens); 7th, Kehr Win Penn, Kingston, Ja; 9b, bark Ttaska, Connor, ‘NYork; brig Townsend Jones, Budd, do; 1th, brig Kobo, Long, Baltimore. B1st.40, Coast of Africa, ‘July $—In port brig Hayward, Cook, bound io'the leeward, ‘CONE abt July 6—Sld ship Ocean Herald, Fur- y en. Hy © crimen. sid (as previously stated) bark Nautilus, ug 12—In port ship barks Louisa Ente ii Knight, 'Liscornb, for do 2 days; Ranger, from do, disg: brigs Arabella, Mitchell, trom do do; Loretto, Norden, for Hamburg, Ig; and others. Honoueie, June 18—Arr brig Detroit, Hoey, Port Clatsup (ond eld 26th'on return); 19th, bark Yankee, Smith, Sun Fran clseo 10 i Phelps, Santa’ Barbara ‘ekalet (and cld same day ior th, brig Metropolis, Winslow, Astoria; z7!k, ship Crosby. San Francisco 10 days (and eld gaine for 1d 22d bark Eugene, Pendleton, Kodiak; 24h, Venico, Power, for Havre, dy, for Portland 4 days; sb Kone). rances, Chester, Bt Bartholomew's Ray, palrououx, Ang 4—Sid bark Kilen A Parsons, Webb, Ma aga. Matanzas, abt Auc 8—In port schr A B Moore, Russell, for NOrleans, Ig sugar. Monrovis, July 4—Tn port sch Fawn, Leary, for Beltimore. Hon; trig ext day. ug 10—In port brigs Wm Heath, Heath, fom New isabella Beurman, Tamp, trom do, do. Suginam, July 28—In pert ship California, Genter, for Glou- cester, Wig; bark Cuba, Pepper, do do; brigs Pilgrim (Br), for Boston, do; Amazon, Pulsiter, for do 30 days, St Jon, WB, Ang’22—Arr brig Robt Reed, Johnston, Alox- andria. Gid-22d brig Crimea, Hichborn, Drogheda; schr Har- riet Ann, Harrington, NYork. RIA, Ang 23—Arr brig Hesperus, Grass, New * Elfa,’ Boston; Asteea, Windsor, NS. Sid brign Downing, Boston; Mary Perkin in P Phillips, do; M Peavey, do; ANY, Atig ‘24—Arr schrs’ Gi D Be Cla #el box, Lyne Ww 2 ‘an Valkenburzh, oe! Lady Fennell, Grilling, NHaven; Tantivy, Milla, d ‘NicRorson, do; sehr ‘umberland NYork. do, pPORTON, Aug care ship John Maribel ol NYork), Be paraiso 7, pia Roads 18th ‘inst, Baker, Philndéiphta; Canine, Fons", do; sehr ‘mma, ‘anno, 5 e, Crowell; Ganges, Brooks; Black Bird (of New York), oO Spencer, Langataff; A'Hammond, Paine; , and J'R Mather, Nickerson, Philadelphia; D ane, NYork. Signal for a brig.’ Cld ship. Loo Choo, "it John, NB, to lond for Liverpool: bark. Kawin, Carters Verd Tsiands and River of Plate: briys Clement, Jones, ‘oster, Crowell, Philadelphia; schrs Mary £ Smith h no} Sarah NOrleans, late of on), Cranotich, Montevid Wall, ‘New York; Emma, Hailords, ¢o; K gis, Troy, NY. Sid, wind SW to § and SE, ship Dank Sharp; barks Wm Larrabee, Modena; brig J M Clayton; schrs Spring Hill, Northern Lishi: ‘Ships’ Argonaut, and EW Far- ie ‘vut auchored below. Lark Philomela went to sem evening. ANGOR, Aug 22—Arr ship Zone, Fullerton, NYork. Cit by hgh AF Howe, Grant, Philadelphia; October, Waite, ersey City, BRISTOL, Aug 23—Cld brig Maria Gage, Havana. DIGHTON, Aug 19—Arr sehrs Emporium, Philadelphia; 20h, Olivia & Virginia, Port Ewen. 1d 18th, schrs Breeze, Taltimore; Lilla Saunders, Philadelphia; 20th, Rosannah Rose, Coombs, do (or Bange EASTPORT, Aug Arr schrs Z A Paine, Sadler, NYork; St Rtephen, MiGregor, St Stephen for do. Sld 1th Schr A Hyde, Foster, Baltimore, GARDINER, Aug Leg 8 Mey ery Kinsman, Philadel- phias — By vantiam, do; 19h, Sea Lion, NYork (and sid 224 Tor Rockland). GLOUCESTER, Aug 2{—Arr brig Marshfeld, Brown, Suri- naw 28th ult. HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug 28, PM—Arr bark Charles William, Hawes, Savannan for Boston; brig Louisa, Lakeman, Monro- via, Coast of Africa, 4th ust, of and for Salem: schra Relief, Shoppy, Sagna 10th instfor Boston; Daylight, Mitchell, Bavan- nah for Boston; Homer, Baltimore ior James Gilman, Berry, Philadelphia for i for Bastbort; Adelaide, Ciark, Bosom for Philadelphia, Sid bark Selah; brigs Webster, Canima; sebrs Watchman, Eliza, J W Rumeey, EB H Atwood, Mary Jane, Sprighting Sea, ramen Governor, Pavillon, ‘George hain. ia Thompson, Corson, and Gassabeas, ¢ Boston; Glass Blower, Allen, Nan-~ Millard, J Russel), ‘Taylor, Roxbury for do; Is 3 Frank Herbert, Mayo, Boston fordo. In port at 34 M, wind SW, with fog, the above arrivals of to-day, and bark Chas William; brigs Amanda Jane, J A Ho- bart, and Louisa; schrs WW Marcy, Mary Nowell, ‘Strang Albatross, Careline & Rebecca, Bivard, DH Baldwin, entice Boy, Rellet, Day Li . Globe, James Ham Adeiaide, id not sail as ve~ FORD, Ang U—Cid Port sche Prospero, Silva, Sid sehirs Thos B Smith, Atbany: Pauguase » and NYork; sioops Helen, do; Emily, Albany. Aug 23—Arr echr Jaue © Doughty, Ptuindel- LONDON, Ang 21 chr Ricand Law, Tattle, Jackson- op Waeiington, Kinne, Bondtou: ACOLA. Aug 1—ld bark Brive, Hutchinson, Boe brig Jonm Taylor, Sleeper, Porismoutl; lath, sehr Nichols, Havans. Pla, 2—Arr steamer M Sanford, Hand, NYork; brig Seo'lan etiam, Hayane 10 days. Cid sears Geo Avery, Jones, Roston; Ohio, Cruikshank, Newburg; Box ton, Rowers, Fall River; WP Willigms, Ireland, NEeven; NE Dy 8t Michaels, Pearl, do: Ty NANTUCK. Mei ve Au mira Al Swiem: Bell De Forrest, Myers, Tw At Rosbury; Coniuence, Taylor. Bath, Young, abridge. b, Aug Z—Are brig Gov Brock, Smith, St John, JId bark Glea, Prentiss, Havane let, Robins, Rockport. riots, NYork; 17th, Florence, NYork; Florence, z ry Clas Willian, Pawtucket, Ieead A ul peake, and Pilot, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Jay Are abips John Millon, Me- Cleave, Boson 1e0 days; tow, Shouting Bar, Kingroat Ne York 116 days; Rerle, farcen, doit Watson, Roston 125 days: 10h, barks Lov Kong 68 days; Chaleecony, Lovejoy, Pe ORTLA B, fh RICHMOND, Ang Sid biig Ternado, ROCKLANT Swordiish, soca, York Rae a; Sa. thr), Panicle, Newe ship Morkan,. Cardify > lochan (Pr), Pinard, Fs 1p Lith, burk Madonna, Beyd, Port Mad ‘hutston, NYork 180 says. v i8th, steamship 6 nT inte, curs; bark Yen! Jura, San Juan bday gle fain ably Uarvey, See pisels, ton, Honelu ee Se LU a on, Dr Meivilie, Mi 1 Gee 19th, # miell i ‘Ouhello, Ream” sell, doz 2) 1 , do; Blet, ship CHUL (Fr), Vue, Lom!oek. 2M, harks Emily Miner, Mew Callao; Koning & Vaderiand (Duich), Van Brageen, Batavia; Bate ylen (aie), Nolte, Callan; 24th, sulp Red Rover, Logan, New x Kong; 25th, Northern k; Stephen Baldwin, Downer, Ho pire, Hill. Callan. 26th, Gerigmde & Maria (Dwch), Byeck do; 20th, Witchoraft, Freeman, do; Wb, Charlotte, paraiso, Cid July Si steomehip Pacitc, Burns, +3 . it j— Arr ati whip Alabama. Schenck, N er GROLOR ‘aes 13—Sid «chr Delaware, Tort, Phitadeb B—Arr ech J Ruse ||, Brewster Alexandria LE Re iscArr echr Albert Pield, Phillipa, Ialtt ‘Bid lath sehrsS Washburn, Philadelphia; sami arrington, Britton, 10h, bark Theatore Chimbérkao, Brown, do: rches D & Ives, Feward Prankiin, 2 Lincoln, Nevwarks 2st, He pine, Nitedtord. Bl! Wth eehr Henry Janes, Aldrige, Brook haven; lth, brig 7 c Dd. ir Alerandoe M, Chrtstle, Philade Mille, N¥ork; 24, echre WU senfor Harwicb