The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1855, Page 10

bert, of # ‘Their loft Us cries of la Reine!’ ‘* Vive le Prince Albert.”” FE Reece hang Prince aj much touched the reception, so warm iven to OP. M. ‘The Imperial and Royal train entered terminus of Boulogne at five minutes past 6. Immediately after the arrival of their s, & Te view of the from the camp took on the sige sents Se test enthusiasm, At instant Japotes t30 returning to the = ‘The illumination of olty is commencing. Highness Prince Jerome t Veuee bees ee The Hon. 1 Phi Seager of Hoc th cen e on a Betipty: og A rot in- Queen of England's privy ber folloy letter be gst fab pg wing to the jater of the Paice oF St. Croup, Aug. 27, 1855. Mowgmun 1 Minsree:—The Queen has ordered me to ‘whlch Her Majesty be be vo nda to tstrivate as the most unfortuaate tn tho elty " Monsieur le Ministre, to accept the assurance of my st consideration. cB PS, Colonel. Wuirewatt, Aug. 28, 1855. Sir George Grey recetved the following despatch fr the Fart Of Clarendon, dated. Boulogne 27th of iT have the honor to inform you that the Queen, Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princes: Reyal, quitted Paris this morning. sc wnied by the = Their Majesties proceeded in state from the to the railway station. The streets and boule- ‘Vards were lined with troops. ‘The concourse of people a@ssomblea was as great as, and the reception of the ‘was even more enthusiastic than, when her Majes. entered Paris. Queen is profoundly sensible of the kindness with she bas been received by the Emperor and Em. and of those manifestations of respect and cordiali- on the part ot the French nation by which she has -¢vcrywhere been grce'ed. On potitical grounds the visit to Paris has afforded the highest gratification to her Majesty. ‘The magnificent army of Boulogne has just been re- viewed by the Queen. Jer Majesty will embark to-night at o'clock. ‘The kmperor will accompany her Majesty out to sea, and return bere in his own yacht. I have, Ac, (Signed: CLARENDON. ‘The Paris Moni‘eur publishes the eee oes ‘The Queen of England has chi Lord Clarendon, her finister for Foreign Affairs, to addreea to the Prefect of 1 <Seine the expression of the sentiments of her Majesty ithe reception she has received from the city of Paris. sr. Croup, Aug. 24, 1855. Monsieur Le Preret—The Queen has commanded me lo express to you, and to the munictpal body, ber sincere Ganks for the fete given io her yesterday. The scale of mificence of the arrangements, the splendor of the Bulldingdend the courtesy of ihe numerous guests, have amade « lasting impression upon the mind of the Queen, and will be always present to her memory as one of the most agreeable incidents of her visit to Paris. Iu replying to the acdress which the Queen has re- eived with so much eatisfaction from the municipal body, her Mejeaty assures you, M. le Préfot, thay she can ever forget the reception she has met with from tho @opelation of Paris. She desires to renew the assurances Of her deep gratitude for the warm expressions of sym- pathy with which she was everywhere welcomed on her weane, when, with her i!lusirious ally and friend, she the numerous edifices in which are collected, with 60 much profusion, the remembrances of the suc- cesses of the French nation in the arts, sciences and was But the satisfaction and gratefulness of the Queen are still more increased by the conviction that her own sub- jects share the benevolent manifestations of which she been the object. She beholds therein the ratification ven by France to te alliance which now exist not only (ween the sovereigns but between the people of the two countries, She is convinced that the two nations who have learned recip:ccaily to appreciate each other in in @ war undertaken for a canse at the same time just and equitable, and who are now rivals nolonger, ax- cept for the attainment of the common abject they have in view, will remain always united by the bonds of inter- sta which haye become henceforth inseparable, This union bas been the ardent wish of the Queen's heart, and her visit to the magnificent capital of France has inspired Her Majesty with a deep personal interest for tho welfare of that gréut nation. I take advantage of this oceasion to ofler to you, M. le Prifet, the assurance of my most distinguished conside- ration CLAREN DO? ‘The Meniteur also publishes » The Merehal ermmnncing the Eastern Division of the Army and the let Billi ary Livision has received the fol- lowing letter from the Minister of War — Panis, August 25, 1855, farsha!—The Emperor authorives ‘ine to tell you that Ri ogee the Queen of Great Lritain was very much satixGed with the ensemtic of the review held yesterday in the Champ de Mars The sight of your brilliant army reminded Her Britan- nic Mrjesty of that other French army, the colors of ‘which are united fiaternally with ihe colors of England on the enemy's soil, and the blood of which has cemonted on the field of battle the imperishabie alliance of the two fountries. ‘The fine < ppearance of the (roops under your command, ‘the precision of the mancwuyres executed, the ardor ot GB atenek her Majesty, and she feels convinced thet, if to its turn this army i called upon to fight for the com mon caure, it will «low itself a worthy competitor of that which bas already achieved so much glory in the Crimea. T bave great pleasure in communicating to you this ex- preesion of satisfaction. Aces , Marshal, the aesurance of my very high satis- faction. VAILLANT, Minister of Was, THE ARKIVAL AT OSBORNE. Portemovn, kng.,'tuesday morning, Aug. 23—8:45 Her Mojesty landed at Osborne at half-past 8 0° this moimng: - The Maine Law at a Discount. (Erom the Wolverhampton Chronicie.] Areccnd atteript at a demonstration in favor of the Maine law for this country was made on Tuesday at Dudley, in the old Town-hall. When the doors were ned 4. tremendous rush was made upon tho stairs, and fhebab was instantly crowded in every corner. The fol- lowing gentlemen were announced to attend and address the meeting as u deputation from the General Council of the United Kingdom Alliance :—S. Pope, Esq., Manches- ter; &, Eowley, Eaq., Gloucester; and Mr. Murphy, of Bir- mirgham—the clic to be taken by Mr. William Wiggen- ton, architect. The confusion and wproar feom begin- ming to end were very great. After singing, bellowing, cwhouting, &e., bad prevailed for along time, the seats and forms were broken up, windows smashed, gas lamps torn down and broken, the lights partially extinguished, the doors.forced trom the hinges, &c. Finally, some at the far end of the room commenced holding an oppositi meeting on oes Om account: afl this, ma be ox ted, led wreaking up of the original meeting with- a a elogle a er hewn been heard, the Maine law tlemen through the crowd as best they could, the house of one of their Dudley triends and adherents. Wo personal injury was sustained, «nd none, it would deem, was inte ua, though the uproar was great, and no doubt very discreditabie, all was done tolera- bic good humor. THE NEWS BY THE AFRICA, ‘The royal mail steamship Africa, Capt. Harrisea, ar- rived ot Halifax at au early honr yesterday morning. Her dates from Liverpool are to the Ist instant—one week ater thn those reserved by the Atlantic. The A. reports, September 3¢, 5 P. M., in Int. 69 9, lon. 14 27, exchanged signals with the bark Brena, bound north; September 9th, fat. 46 60, lon. 63 66, at 6 30 P. M., exchanged signals with the British ship Monreal, bound west. ‘The Africa will be due at boston this afternoon, 6: er mails should reach New York to-night. ‘The week had veen productive of no event of moment, and the attitude of the belligerents was entirely un- changed. Interesting details of the batile of Teaktir Bridge, on the Tehernaya, and the official accounts of the allied commanders, hau been received. They do not alter the complecioa of the affair, and ‘m that it was a decided ory for the allics. Another Russian attack upon the allied tines near the Cemetery was looked for, and preparations were being mate to resist it. It is definitely announced that Omer Pacha is to lake command of tue forces in Asia forthwith. There is nothing of importance from the Bi Tegard to the state of affairs at Kars, ‘The London payers have soothing editorial on the sub Jeet of the intelligence confirming the recent collision of the Russians with (he Khan ot Shiva, and repu Jatter. Tho Liverpool cotton market had not var departure of the Atiautic, al:hongh price: w Bliffer, The week's business amounted to Of which speculators took but small proportion ‘The market for breadstuffs had been dull, bw Change in rates, except for corn Brown, Shipley & Co.'s circula: Jower; other authorities, however, are this, and speak of an active business: rather Lich Totes. ‘The weather had been quite favorable for aget ock that ts Aainoe the what Blight advance had taken place in lard The London money market was slightly easier ‘The closing quotations for consola waa M1 THE WAR, YETAILS OF THE BATTLE ON THE - TCHERNAYA. ; ‘The papers contain many intersting de ent battle of Traktir bridge, on the Tol pow ‘ocldents Ccoval: Simpson and Pelissior both furnish reports pn a, but few T sy ey the Rossian attack was a deliberate tort to | cvastopol, and Like Bate laas bed us eae og NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1855. ceeded in holding the heights on the allies’ side of the river, they intended further to attack the allies from four points, namely: a main attack on Balaklava, another on the British camp, and another simultaneously on the extreme right and left of the French lines. Documents found on the body of a Russian general indicate this. Gen. Simpson estimates the Russian force at 65,000 in- fantry, and 6,000 cavalry, with 160 guns. The French bad only 12,000 men and four batteries engaged. ‘The Sardinians had 4,500 men and twenty-four guns engaged, while the English had only one battery in play. ‘The battle began at break of day. The Russians cross- ed the river on floats, and drove in the allied outposts. Gen, Simpson says the Russians advanced three times with the most determined bravery. Thrice they carried the bridge and crowned the heights, but were thrice driven back by the French batteries. The Zouaves charged them with the bayonet, and the English battery made great havoc as they retreated to the river, The English Lancers and French Mounted Chasseurs were stationed in the plain, but could not pursue the re- treating army, as the Russian batteries kept up a» fire from their own side of the river, and thus covered the retreat. General Pelissier calls the French loss 17 officers killed, and $3 wounded; 172 men killed; 150 missing, and 1,160 wounded. The Sardinian loss was 250. The loss of tho Russians was 3,000 killed and 5,000 wounded, including 1,600 wounded prisoners in the hands of the French, and £00 in the hands of the Sardinians. The Turks were not engaged. lhe Russian report admits great losses and three gene” rals killed. It attributes the loss to the too great impe- tuosity of the right columns of attack. The Rugsian troops engaged had just arrived in the Crimea. General Gortechakoff commanded in person from the Mackenzie heights. The Grand Duke Constantine was not present, although it was stated that he was, ‘The condition of the Russian dead showed that they had been subjected to a long march, and had suffered considerable hardship, which partly confirms Napoleon's recent statement that to his knowledge Russian re- sources are exhausted. General Pelissier issued a grandiloquent order announ- cing the victory, but his account dees not find favor in Paris. They say that he did not make the most of his victory, nor prepare a sufficient force to crush the attack. AFFAIRS BEFORE SEBASTOPOL. General Simpson’s mail despatch of the 18th rays:— General Pelissier having announced to me that the batteries against the Malakoff and adjacent works were prepared to open fire, it would be commenced yesterday morning against these works and the Redan, This was continued throughout the day, and the effect produced was as much as was anticipated. The Russian fire, which at first answered briskly, became by evening feeble. In the afternoon shells from our mortats ignited, and a number of them exploded in one of the enemy's batteries, doing apparently much damage. Captains Oldfield and Hammet have been isilled. The British lows is 128, General Gortschakoff on the nigh! of the 27th tele- grapba:— Affairs are unchanged, but the casionally very strong. ‘Tiere is a report in London to-day, that General Simp- von is sick, and that General Bentinck, the senior officer, has taken command. Decisive operations will not be undertaken until the Allies have crossed the Tobemnayn, and occupied the heights on the right bauk, and succeeded in separating the Russian forces on the Tehernaya and Belbee rivers. ‘The reinforcements are collecting for this purpose. Meantime, howevor, the Russians are expected to offer the Allies another battic near the Cemetery. ‘The Rassians arc daiy expecting the arrival of General Parmitine, with 9,000 cavalry, 2,000 infantry, and 160 guns, fire of the allies is oc- RUSSIAN LOSSES AT SWEABORG, Private letters state that the loss of the Russians in Sweaborg was not less than 2,000 men. ‘The Russian paper 2Vord says that {he loss was only 50 killed, and that 200 guns still remain in position, and that the batteries are wholly uninjured, THE BALTIC. The allied Neets have xetired from before Cronstadt, have talen up another position. A deupatch atating that gun bouts wore relarning home, led to the belief that the campaign had closed, but it now appears that sixteen shipaer gun beats reterning were those which have been disabled. ‘The | ondon Times contains an in very severe Inngurge, on the ne fect, a in their grave article, couched dectiveness of the hat “Nelson and Collingwood must blush d 8a; ASLA. Cmer Pasha definitely tak would leave on the fLst for Tret Osman Vachs has command ef the <eeond division, aud the troops will be conveyed in nglich steamers to 'Trebi- rond, We have no reliable intelligence fom Kara or Erae- roum, ‘The Ruasians have re-established communicati tween Genitehi and Arabat. Several new Russian ships at Nicolae. and in Asia, and nde. be- re tobe bi this winter DIPLOMATIC MATTERS. The Berlin correspondent ot the Aupburg Cazelte saya: The Prowian Cabinet bas recently replied to Count Buol’s circular, to the effect that Prussia is disinclined to make any change in her policy in regard to the Eastern question, becavee she is unable to eee what practical uarantee the often mentioned four points can afford for Resettlement; further, that Prumia, cannot consent to bind herself to these fi ints, while the parties prin- cipally concerned reserve to themselves the right of goin beyond them. Finally, Pruvsia repeats the decision o the ante Bund, made last December, acknowledging the suiteblenews of the proposed conditions of peace, without, however, pledging itself to maintain them. From the abeve, it ie evident that Prussia and the Germanic federation stand precisely as they did twelve months ago. . ‘The Austrian papers make complaint that the assist- ance lent by the Western Powers to the Sultan is fast changing into the-occupation of Turkey, The cozrespondent of the Londen T¥mes in Parts writes, afier comparatively a long period of silence, respecting Austria The Ausirian policy is such that it is again stated in high quarters that the French government has reason to be satisfied with that Power.” in reply to Austrian remonstrances, Great Britain is seid to have stated that the quesiton of nationality will not be introduced into the present crisis, and that the depot of the Italien recruits, now et Novara, will be removed farther from the Austrian frontier. A Berlin letter says that Count Nesselrode had nddress- eG another letter to the Rus ador, in which he says the Car is willing to make honorable terms of peace. an Amb MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS. OMER PASHA'S OPINION OF THE ALLIED Gy ALS. A letter from Constantinople, under date of the 20th says a council was held on the 18th, at which niinivterial changes were decided. Lord Stratford had gone to the Crimea. The Duke of Neweastle bad been sick in camp but was recovering. ‘The Nord Knssian journal says:—Omer Pasha freely expressed himself at Constantinople that the allied com- manderr—enpecially General Pelissier—wore humbugs, and that be should twice hage lost his army tf be had followed their advice, Retia, the engineer, writes that the Balaklava railway is in a condition to stand the winter, Avd-el-Kadir had arrived at Constantinople. Great Britain, A national shilling subscription is proposed to be rais- ed for a testimonial to Admiral Charles Napier. A fiat of bankruptey has been issued against FA- ward Oliver. Five hundred Mighlandors had embarked on board of the steamer Hansa, at Liverpool, for Malta, On board the Great Britain, cavalry were about to embark. ‘The export of iron North of Dunkirk is prohibited, and a bond is required whenever exported ‘The potato harvest tn Ireland is favorable on the whole, Fran Dvlneae prevails in political » Avstrien Archduke Saximilan has arrived at a Bavaria, are , Wurtemberg a ¢ Emperor. chout France are satiefactory. erie is excellent been appointed o revise the tariff, Spain. uted are considering the tariff! ques- * are exempted from the foreed loan, but are contribute to it, that we may expect from day to day hear of the involuntary abdieation of Queen Lavelle, and of importent events ia Spain, The Duke of Montyeusier is openly a ting. Itnly. The export of breadatuffa is prohibited from the Roman States In Naples the political ferment eontiave Mony ar- | eels bee Leen unde, Austria. that a new loan of two hundred million It is rumored florins is about to be raised to repay the Vienna Bank ad- VaAnces. The Austrian Lloyds undertakes to open steam commu- Portugal. 7" one 1 The Austrian 1 re favorab'y on gr raaeet alae ca ita, Se Denmark, The King of Denmark is visiting the King of Sweden. ‘The question of the Sound dues continues to perplex. The " ot gephsione is very deficient—pri currant cr ver} ynt—prices opened at $116. hd : ‘Accounts from Athens to the 24th state that the minis- terlai crisis was umchanged. India and China. FORMIDABLE INSURRECTION IN BENGAL, r ‘We have dates from Bombay to July 80, Tue intelli- nce from India is important. A formidable insurrection faa broken out in the centre of Bengal. The insurgents are ‘antals and other tribes sconiing the jama- bal Hills—a bold and hardy race. y number from thirty to fifty thousand men, acting in five parties, and are armed with axes, poisoned arrows, ‘a few fire arms. They have spread over the country a hundred miles in ext destro; everything European, and he Mind their god in person. The b cLag that they are led w Eu ns have entrenched themselves until assist- ance shallarrive. The insurrection was 60 little aatici- ee that there were not s thousand troops withiaa undred and fifty miles. Persia is Quiet. Sbanghae advices are to June 29, Quietness was pre- vailing there and at Canton. Food was plentiful, ma munication with the interfor had been partially re- opened, An enormous butchery had been perpetrated at nton—one tho were behended for aympathiziog pees) Mae ‘The insurgents were losing ground in the North. LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘The London money market was slightly easier, The bullion in the Bank of England had decreased to the extent of £570,000. Consols, for money and account, were quoted at 9109134. Dollars were soldat 5: . a 6s, 4d. Bar silver 6s, 1%4. Doubloons 75s, 6d. Eagles 76s. 4d. AMERICAN SECURITIES, Mesars. Baring Bros. say that the market was stead; and prices unchanged. Messrs. Boll & Co. quote low United States sixes of 68 bonds............105 @ 106 Massachusetts sterling bonds.... vee lO4 8 105 United States Sixes, Inscription stock 106 4 108 Pennsy vania Fives. Sonth Carchna Bond Virginia Fives... Virginia Sixe Cannéa Bonds Eric First Mot 8 Erie Second Mortgage... Erle Convertibles Krie Fund... New York Ceatrai Now York Central Sixes Winois Central Kailroad. Minois Freelan i Bonde 4 Vennaylvania Central Railroad, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Mossrs. Denpistoun & Co.'s circular reports cotton stiffer, but not quotably higher. Brown, Shipley & Co. say the week opened dull, but became ‘firm and prices Lardened, although the quotations were not advanced. ( irculare, however, quote an advance in middling iptions, to the extent of 1-16th, if not 1-8th d. The wales of the week amounted to 61,450 bales, of which speculators took 5,225 bales, and exporters 6,700 bales. ‘the following are the quotationa:—laic Orleans, 73¢4.; middling, (2% a67-16d; fair uplands, 6%d.; middlicg, 64 4,; fair Mobile, 674; middling 63-16 644. The sales on Friday were 12,000 bales, including 2,000 bales to spefulators, The market closed steady. ‘The stock in port was 567,000 bales, including 261,000 bales American. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. ‘8. Brown, Shipley & Co, say that the market shows but little change, although a dull tone Corn had declined 1s. per quarter. Western ur they quote at 40s. 440s. 6d ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 40s, a 42e.; Ohio, 428, a 48s, Wheat dull, but prices unchanged. White, 11s. 04, a 12s, id.; red, 1s, 2d. @ 11s. 8d, Mixed corn, 38s. Gd.; white, 44s.; yellow, 38. Gd. a 0s. Several clrculare quote corn in active beculative demand, und prices slightly advanced, bot the? give the quotations near y the same as the above. The weather had Ween favorable, and prospects continued good for aa avernge crop. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKEY. Mesers, Richardson, Spence & Co, quote beef and pork dull, but prices unchanged, Bacon firm. Lard 6d. higher und steady; cules at a STs. Tallow ad- vanced (d. LIVERPOOL MARKET. ‘the Brekers’ Circular says :—Bark steady at former rates, Rice steady, Rosin—Salee of the week 7,000 Dble., at 4h, 64, for common, anc 78, 6d. for fine. Turpentine anged. Sales at 7s, 2d. a $s, American Tai—falee of 1.000 bbls. at 10x. Ashes steady, at 4a, 6d. 856s. for pearls. Spirits of Turpentine—Sales of 1,100 bbls. at 22s. a 34s, Linseed Oil—Active demand, at 43s, Palm cil lightly acvanced. Sales at £41 15s, a £42 15s, North American tallow, 688, a 58s. Gd, Nothing doing in roal or cod oil. Dyewdods in limited request, but mar- Lot firm. Sugarw advanced 1s, 6d. a 2s., and’ firm, Cof- fee active at former rates. rReienrTs. At Liverpool freights were a trifle ! arrivals, Dend weight, to New Yor New Orleans Us. a 158, THE LATEST LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Saturday, cept. 1, 1A. M—Messrs, Bigland, Athya Co, report that the fine weather bus caused a slight Gecline in breadstuffs, viz: on wheat 4d. in four days; flour 2. €d., and corn 1s. The market closed steady. Western eaaal flour for future delivery, sold at 568, Beef unchanged. Hacon 1s, higher. Pork quiet. Good cheese cloved'with an active demand at 568 a 60s, Lard— Stock reduced, and 58s. asked by holders. Tailow—Ae- tive and prices 1s. higuer. Rosin sells at ds. 4d. a 4s. Od. LONDON MARKETS. sr. Barring Bros. report the existence of an active speculative demand for most articles. sugar advanced Ze. Rice was in active demand, partinutarly Fast Indian. Coftee rleady. Tallow firm at60s. id. ‘Turpentine —sales at 8s, Spirits active at O8e. Od., but wlosed dali. White wheat 76s. a 82s. ; red 72.4 768. Flour 403.0 45s. Tron in good demand and firin, Welsh rails, free on bonrd, £8 6s. £8 10s. Bars £8 bs. Scote 808. Copper unchanged. Spelter—active demand and consid- erably higher—sa ler a: £28. Lead in good demand—pig £22 Ibs. a £23, Tin steady. ‘Tea—the advices from Chins ie a favornble, and there are buyers of Congou at vor, owing to large 10s, a 14a, ‘To STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. ‘The Manchester advices are rather more favorable, and prices have an advancing tendency. GLASGOW MARKETS, Messrs. John Athya & Co. report ashes steady and prices unchanged. Lard (8s, a 60s. for fine. Tn brendstutfs the upward tendency had been checked, Passengeas by the Steamship Africa, M Schenley, indy, seven children, governess and six ser Yani; Mise Whitehead, Mrs Brooks, Mr Clough and Indy, MaJor Copinger, Indy aitd infant; J J Astor, Jr, lady, ebiid an two servan's; Mr Lowell, Indy and daughter? G Fatham and Indy, Mr Aldis and lady, Rev Mr Geddes nnd lady, © Taslor and ‘indy, Miss McNab, Miss Quincy, Mes Pierce, GB Iron: ride and lady, #1 n'MeNab and tervant, WK Stark, as dearer of despatches; Mrs Ti Mr Osborne and lady, Mrs Tyos fini: ond lady, Mr Lane and Indy, Miss Lane, as Wigley, Mr Siniiie and lady, Mrs Earle, J Riser , Mrs H Farley and two children, Master Bailey, Mist Simpson, Mastor J Simpson, Master @ Martin, Mra Sintiht Miss Bule, Mr Coburn, Masier O'Neil, Messrs Brownlee, Golding, Silabach, Conley, Renshaw, Ingils, Samuel Dennison, Dudley, Si Morrison, Sargent, Parker, Ruchaifer, » Chas TD Morrison, . Coolidge, Fitzrimmons, W T Perce, Black, Beal, Car- son, Powell, Lee, Burstall, Fail, TH Pail, Boni, Dubuclet, Chadburne,’ Thomas, Silver, H Thomas, Muir) Baldwin’ Sewell, Bellward, Wilson, Maclarland, Mastireggor, Crockel Farnum, Sione, Hustage, Peck, , Screver, ‘Thomas 3 Bcrever, Giliath, Clarke, Hubert, Stretton, Strain,’ Tell, Ham- mond, Fmerx, Uhiborn, Shu'e, Alexander, Gaull, Murose, Wii Nornron, Gortnan, Dana ky Jobnion, Tennent Dulin, Ni Sharpe, Arr from Hamburg: 1, at Lisbon, Arr from firliimore sth Adolphine, at Texel. Arr from Wilmingion 2th Esther, at Liverpool. Art from Mobile sh General Dub'op, Sultan, at Bremen; 28th, Dinan ra Lynn, in'the Clyde; Arr from Apalachicola $s: Windsor Oast Arr tron ew Orleans Zjih Carver, at Bordeaux; » As: terion, Col Cults, Mary Fale, at Liverpool; Fanny Fosdick, at ev; Gothenburg, at Havre. orp; 2h, Fides, off Dov Sid jor New York tolnette from Rotterdam; Brews rom Shields; Manhattan, aderwriter, from Liverpool, from Liverpool. r, from Liverpool, Sid for Ravnonah 27th Sweet, from Liverpool Bid for V ist Tuvinethle. from Lite Bid for Mobile 86 Geo Washington, from Liverpool! Sid for New Orleans lst Wizard, from Liverpool. teresting Wall Case, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon, Judge Mitchell. John T. Beekman. tor, vs. the Peo: New York, Mary Be ant others.— 1, P. J.—Willlam Barthrop was o physician resid pg in the village of Kinderhook, and had acquired a lange estate, amounting to about $145,000, He died in tha village in October, 1998, having first made his will and codiell thereto in due form of low, the will dated in Octo- , 1887, tho last codicit in October, 1998, a few days be- ehigdenth, He loft a widow, but no doscendant, and no heir enpable of inheriting his real estate; his sister, Mary Ronsor, and her children, survived him; they were hoor residents Of England om alien to this country, He male yeciel provison for his widow aud tor these relatives, whether liberal or not is imma to the o yuesions hove, which are—what wan his will, and can ft be legally carried thai he did provide for th importanee, as ahewing how far he intended 4 to them, what should be f ais of rome bouaty to be ex nite The great object of his will, and of two of the four cod cile to it, wae to devote his residunry estate (being by far the larger part of his property.) bo charitable uses, He changed bis AAs to the Focketies which, shoutd be the slmoners of his bounty, but kept steadily in view the derign that come charitable societies should carry out this object. ‘The Prat codicil directed the establishment oft a dispenrary for indigeut sick and lame; the last alo ‘tome the wil cf tho testator in this resneet: but will ned cockeils, @U, whey cefessing to the cesidue, ‘suow the anxious desir: f the testator that it should be devoted to The will also directs the executors to pur- chase a for the and neloes of Mrs. Bonsor. The executo's, after the will admitted to pro- bate, renou iced the execu of it. Subsequently the presen plaintiff was [tag administrator, with the w!) annexed; in 1861, he com: menced thi action to have a judicial construction a oe thd teedetor, and possibly entitled to the real extate or its proceeds, and Mary Bonsor and others, also hageenr gr al as having a interest adverse to those and they mig sustain the validity of the devise of the farm OBi a te dae ae cee ition of one or ob- Foci ie direction ofthe Court atom he eontary comes into court ‘ a construction of those of the and to the end that the said and codicils and the thereof incident inti? ve thereaies aries (na was st , how thre Court would carry out its judgment if tor should refuse to act. refuse, and has submitted to the judgment of the Court, such construction and direction of the Court as shall be and proper in the x the testator directs his executors to purchase a farm in trust for the benefit of his newhews and nieces, chiliren of Mary Bonsor, not exceeding $6,000, a8 an asylum, and that the newhews, f&e., come and occupy it; but the executors were to have a full power over it for fifteen years, for the benofit of allhis nephews and neices, as they should think fit, and after fifteen years the execu- tors meht sell the same and apportion the avails among the nephews and nieces or their heirs and survivors, as they should think just. He alyo directs that after the expiration of ten years (or sooner, if his executors find there will be sufficient funda) there be established “a ublic dispensary, as in New York, on a similar for indigent persons, both sick and lame, to be attende by a physician elected in the establishment, at theic-own homes, and also daily at the dispensary; his exocutors to consult judicious men in Albany, respecting the sane, snd funds enough to carry on the billding and yearly ex: robtinia ote dite ned piesa uiser esi an aise in certain charities, a ives other sa, a rect t ion in his wil or codicil, ia regard to tho dis- to be satiated, and then gives: tL Bis estate then remaining (if should be) to his exccutors, in trust, that they shall pay and apply the same in such sums’and in such times and time asin their discretion they should think fit and proper, to the treasu- rer or other officer having the management of the pecu- niary affairs of any one or more societies for the support of indigent respectable persons, especially females and orphans, and for the use of said’society or societios, here- by intending to give to the executors full discretionary powers as to the disposition of the same, but so that the same shall be applied to objects of charity. Most of the questions ver; rnedly argued betore the court are co- vered by the decision in Williams vs. Williams, in a very learned and extremely lucid opinion delivered by, Juige Denio in December, 11 the Court of Appeals. He says: “When the gift ia capable of being executed by a judicial deerce, I know of no reason why the Court should Tefuse to executeit.” ‘There is here a good trustee to take the funds in the first instance, and @ succession of trustees may be provided by the Court by new appoint: ments as often as circumstances may require. If there should be an excess of ben‘ ficiaries, it will become the duty of the trustees to select such as are to enjoy the bencfits of the legacy. When the gift is to trustees, with general or some objects pointed out, the Cour’ will take upon itself the execution of the trust. If the executor is not to take for bis own benefits, the consequence is, that if a particular otject, as the erection of a school, or even a general object, She it can be seen what the purpose is,) is pointed out, the Uourt will execute the trust; but if there is an absence of dis- cretion or individuals, and the object to which the fund is to be applied is of a’ general, indefinite nature, the law casts the application of the fraud upon the King as parens Thus he holds that if the object is general, and eCourt can see what that object is, or if it be particu- , or ifthere be # discretion to be exercised by indi- viduals, the charity is of uch @ nature that its execution may beenforced by court of equity, by virtue of its general powers; and that it does not depend on the ex- traordinary powers vested in the Chancellor in England as representing (he King as parens patria, as in the case when there is a general Indefinite charitable purpose, not fixing upon any particular object, and the gift is not to trustees, and there is not a discretion in individuals, Here the testator had fixed a par ‘dcular object; it was in ite broadest sense “charity” in the sense in which he had ured it in bis will, and aa it isgenerally used in this country, viz., the support of the indigent. The subjects of h's bounty, also, were sufficiently definite, being one or more societies established for the support of such persons as his executors might select, or otherwise such persons as they might select, The rénunciation of the executors cannot make that invalid which would have been valid if they had consented to act. The residuary estate was given to them as trustees in trust for certain purposes; and { repeat the remark of Judge Denio, “‘a succession of trustees may be provided by the Court by new appoint- ments as often a8 circumstances may require.” The death of the trustees, or their refusal (o act, or their re- moval from their oflice, would each be a circumstance requiring « new appointment, and making it the duty of the Court to fill the vacancy, The testator did not’ re- poe apersonal discretion in the individuais whom he named as executors, and intend that they chould make the selection of the subjects of his bounty. ‘This he shows by giving the power not to them by name,butto his executors by virtue of their office, but by making it « continuing trust, nct to be exercised at once, but at such time and times as in their discretion they should think fit, and by making a bequest directly to them in trust, aud giving tnem un estate and not a mere power. Even before the Revised statutes, when ¢. mere power was given to commissioners, executors and administrators, the ad- ministrator with the will annexed might execute it. ft was because such was the instruction of the testator, and the intention is here equally plain, Now, by the Revised Statutes (vol. 2 page 72, 23) in all cases where leiters of administration with the will annexed are granted, the will of the decased shall be observed and performed,’ and the administrators with such will shall have the rights and wers, ond be subject to the eame duties, as if they had named executors in the will. ‘The plaintiffhere has, as to the perscnal estate, the same power and rights of selection of the societie’as the executors had, and is as e .. The judgment will declare the bequest for the purpose of pur- chasing the farm void, as illegally suspentting the power alienation, and the bequests for the purpose of a pub- ispen-ary valli, at the same is to be establish- jerhook, ona plan similar to the one in the city of New York, first or commonly known as the New York Dispensary, nd a reference may be had to ascertain the particulars of that plan; it will also -declare the Le- quest of the residue or charitable purposes also valid, with directions to the administrator to cavry out the two last mentioned bequests, and to make such ‘a selection of societies or subjects of charity as may be proper, with liberty to him and to any one of tho other parties 'to the action, to apply to the court for further instructions. Tt will aiso direct the accounts of the plaintiff to Le settled and adjusted, and that each party be paid out of the extate, is costs to be adjusted, and a reasonable coun- eel MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Baltic. Washingion America North Star. Canada... Kricssor ‘Liverpool... FOR CALIFORNiA, &0. Northern Light Crescent City. ‘Ba All packages and laters intended for the Nuw Youn HBR ALD should Se soled, = “Port of New York, September Li, 1855. CL@ARED. Cid 10th ship (not schr as priated yesterday) Vicksburg, Cof-. fin, New Orleans, Bark Angust & Erma (Br), Kobler, Rotterdam—W F Schmidt & Co. Bark Zephyr (aew clipper), Lane, Marseillee—Chamberlia, "0 Rebea 5 Hark Ars Fish, Wolfe, St Marks—Brodie & Petter. ‘Eagle & Hazar Bark Narramiseic, Lancas'cr, Mobile Brig Gusyama, Kann, Ciudad Bolivar—Pavensiadt & 8.4 muker Brig M Lowell, Huntley, Cape Haytlen—Thompeon & Hun te wit Restaurador (Dan), Jensen, Humacoa—Moller & ie TA, brig Nor‘bman, Sheffield, Trinidad—I D Brookman & Co. Brig Curlew (Br), Card, Fogo, NF—J & Whitney & Vo. bine (new), Track, Galveston—Wakemaa & Dimon. Thos Holcomb, Sayannal-“Scranion & Taimin, hr Ignae W Hughes, Fields, Newbern—Davis & Holmes Kehr ‘ ‘aghington- lathe ws, Sch: Win Mason, Staples, Frasklin—McCrendy. Nor! & Co, Schr Americus, Vanderbilt, Richmond—Van Bruut ¢Siazht, Sear Nourmaha!, Babbidge, Salem—B F Metcalf, Scr Henriesa, Giimore, Bath—B PF Metcalf. Schr & Brooks, Gardner, Newport—Mas Sloop Jane, Clark, Fail River—Master. ARRIVED. Steamship Arazo, Lines, Havre via Cowes Ang 29, passed the Neeuies midnight of same dato, with mdse and passonvers, to M Livingston.” Has experienced almost consunt westerly Winds. She brings the usual mails. 281 passengers nud 40) ‘ous Frenel and Swiss goods. Aug 8, il AM, off Eddysione hanged signais with Bremen ship Ubland, standing B {trom New Orleans for Liverpool}; 2PM, off the Lizard, passed Aim bark Sierra Nevada, standing W; Kept 9 AM, exchanged signals with a ship bound E, sho ate i tle pendant and No 9ias, Jot 00 08, lon 24 05, passed English brig Belsey Ing Fj bth, at PM, Int 44 40, lon 47 15, exchang Am ship Urmore, sanding W; 101, at noon fay brigantine Lucretia, of Halifax, standing Alabama, ‘Sel Savannah, 60 hours, with c SL Mitch, On Sunday, wt 146 P changed signals with steamship Nash rieston; on Monday, at 1:30 AM, Hatioras sehanged siznaly with steamship Florida, hence for Savan emehip Marion, Foster, Charleston, 55 hours, with mdve nsvengers to Spoilord, Tileston & Co. On Sunday, at TM, Cape Totieras light bearing W by N, exchanged sig. ib s'enmahip Nashville, hence for Charleston; at wy FN, 25 miles North of Hatteras, exchanged signals with steam= #Lip Florida, hence for Savannab. bark Clara B Williams, Olmsted, Havana, 10 days, tars, &o, to PV King & Co, Brig Nency, Conkiln, Seville, Spain, 27 days, with liquorice, Tung Coquette (FP), Please, 8 Paul, NP, 10 i ari juette. A it Paul, ’ days, wil to. 8 Rosutrerd Co, Melt | Tig Albion Cooper (of Portiand), Smith, New Orleans, 22 day, with mdse, to Dunham & Diunon. Abe 2, Int 25, lon #8, Ji mee Berton, of London, agd William Sear tp. of Salem, se: man, with we- Ship Mechanics’ Own, now to New bar bees por chased by a New York house abou $2000” steamer M Sanford. ant do; my MeKer, do; Lewis Ciark, _ jew York; brig Sectia, eo, . Taylor, Boston; brig Jacob J W McKee, oe, Ni NYork; Lewls Clark, Vi John F Croue! Rarlin Coilina, Roy Hoffer, from ‘Manuela, Keller, which she is probably ins insurance on her in this clty, those drowned:—Johi steward, Henry Kearney, a eltizen of the United States, 24 mate of #hip New Orleans for Mobile, Brig Partixxow, Simonds, from went ashore 2d inst on the Grand Grozier, about 25 miles N of Pass-a-?Outre, ig feared will prove a total lose, Orleans on the 4th, in a schr, feet water, and it ari ith tion. of calle, Figgi & portion salle, he . ‘The ‘back to the wreck forthe pur pose of saving the balance of her spars and rigging. The owned in New Orleans. Bria Joun R Ruoapes, Mathewa, of and from Bosion Baluimore, was in contact night of Sth inst, off Cape Cod lights, with sehr ‘America, of Yarmouth, The lat jured, her bulwarks havin, htbeads, her foresall, and martingale guys. sehr in tow, pane making for Hyannis for repairs, Brig Wensren, Staples, at Holmes’ Hole, from Port Rich: contact morn of 10th in the Vineyard sehr bound W, and lost jibboom, fo topsail and topgallant yards, fore topguliant mast, &c. to schr unknown. Br sone Jamus Hant—Capt Hadle that one of the crew of from Port au Prince for Boston (before rnj arr at Inagua, and siated that Capt Coombs of the J H died when two days out from In: then attempted to. anchored near the chorage she went ashoré and was saved, and taken in charge by a Br man-of-war- The mate- Tins dre also supposed to have been saved, Sonn Pactric, Atwill, from Gaiveston for New York, was dismasted on the’ 314t uli, and put into SW Pass, below New Orleans, on the 7th ‘spars he would p: Loxpon, tons Ch York, from. several days a! Grav in the Kast been carried away from the tal mainsail and jib torn to ‘only lost ‘figure head ry thes brig, having the the Shovelfull lightship morning of 6th, maste br etme conaequedce of the wed here fate 4 Aug 10—Princesa, of NYork, from Claagow for § Tork, a H Th hong 58 m ‘im Hite! , of aud for NTork fr ‘SLN, lon 1510 W. Bune Aug 4—In ing been in collision mond for Salem, was in Sound, with an unknown om Carte, Ang 08, 4—Lat 30 5, long 36 12, bork Susanne, from Chartesten ug 22—Lat 47 38, long 13 28 W. eblp Alecwnder of Maia 8 ship Cornctia, Com NYork ter , and arr at Nuevitas, where they reakers. In trying to reach’ safer an- Part of her cargo war If Capt A cannot get ‘on his voyage with temporary refilting. Notice to Mariners, NEW LIGHT BOAT. ht boat for Martin's Indusicy Bhoal, off the Harbor of Savannah, is building at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and will be ready for Inuncl Capt Jackson, of the schr Wizard, at Sydney, NSW, June 11, a Isiands, reports hat that does not commonly appear in the charter of the ‘There wax between four and diye fathoms of water, situated iu lat 19 04 south, lon 178 east. ‘The accuracy of this’ observa- sted, a4 the chronometer with which it was taken had been tested since making the main land, We find in the Wellington paper Cory, late of the sche Ariel, i existing in lat 49 150uth, lon 2%to 40 fathoms, had been reported tohimn by Capt A oi the Carmen.’ Heavy breakers were seen upon the reef, miles from north to south, ‘Whalomen. Arr at NBedford &th inst on the 7th, and has returned sickness of Capt Allen, i Humilion, West, Pacific Ocean; bark (late ship) Rodman, Babcock, do. rr at Provincetown 9th ‘schr Montezuma, Kilborn, from N Pacific Ocean, 105 bbls sp oll. 24th uli; Carolin Cerito, trowel, de; GJ Jones, Cro’ ‘Pumrey, Avguata, Coffing C Well, Vbiindelphin, Kos Louisa, Norris; Catherine Meal, Shu Narcissa, White, NYork. Vin Ker, Ivcrpoo! 6ih cheite; 1 from the South ast over a shoal Darks Rydien', South Seas. feom_ Cleuinegos: for 9 Cousiantinaple, ich gales aris & Ai my Jacksonville; Louisa © oF iaris, Pil Haven. Sid. win ‘moat oF ‘enmer Eartern State; barks Thues. Ship Jndih, jew Orleans is at anchor ty the BALTIMORE, Sept 10—Arr_ steamer rk; ship Johannes, (Brem,) a letter from Capt Hen ich he mentions 8 west, with soundings from which extends about icen, Allen, The K sld in on account of Portemopth; Re Ro Tepalrs. Cid sicamer Mow E.dridge, Rto de Janetroan: Fiehberger, Montevideo and Buenos NYork; Geo Lui, Line, dor Kk, Sept 7—Cid bark Richmond, Mitehel!, Penolscot. Emery, E, Sept 2—Arr ec! Clarendon, Hall, do. ISTOL, 8 10th, sehr Race Avery, do; Mary Frankiin, Avery, 40, ton, ar, NYork. CHARLESTON, L }; Camas ton, do; sehr Fanny ki FALL RIVER Spok. Win Sturgis, of Boston, for San Francisco, 27 days out, Tat 0 25, lob 25 45. Bark Amelia, of New York, from Florida for Curacoa, Aug 26, Int 293,, lou 75 05. 1, days from Sydney, OB, for Rio Ja- ‘AM, iat 82 16'N, on 31 W. trom Marseilles for New York, 40 days cut, itawson, from Sydney, CB, for Ric Janeiro, ‘or, Button, hence for Port av Prince, Aug 25, Int 24 80 N, lon 74 50 W. Tie Janeiro. ‘hes Corel", Pitridge 1 9—Arz achr Science, Gludding, ‘ock, Hackett, Delaware City Lovell, Smith, N York; A *. 4 Bld 9h, sloop J Parker amore, GC gion rgd Jones iiaibor S—Arr achir Gazelle, Sheffield, NYork; ped Providence. rig Wan Bootnby (Wn, etd fr Hingham for for dos Ports. AvELAIDE, South Aner aine 18—In port brig Progres- alve Age, Holmes, from St John, NB. 2—Arr bark Byron, Adamson, Weymouth, "Windward, Smilh, for Lon ship Island Queen, Martin, ton, rerdy—would touch ai Greenwich, Bourne, San Fran- 26, Lone Star, Bou- and #14 Aug 1 for Culnckay) Ei lay for Demarat July 4—In port ship jon, Ide, CONSTANTINOPLE, A\ NS (and wld satan Uns, Boston for NYork; © echrs Mabala. Nickerson’ Foston for Witminat North Pacific, Wai Ponn, Bc Bake r. Kept @—Arr shea TR Robi Corson, Corson; G clsco telle, Otubeite ( ford, Chinchas (and 5 30th, forU ate A Brightman, San Francisco; la ‘via San Has. Susan ton, Ohinchas; Cleopatra, Thayer, do, Sid 27th, barks Stubbs, Iquique and Europe; Aug 7, rt Aug 1—ehip Vi aky, and the above Sid f.oni Chincha Islands to Erori, UStates Juliet, Cobb, and A rmin; Cairo, Jones; Chesht deiphiag Jetersos Ll; darah hoa, J brig Win Boothby (Br); schrs Root Corson, Breeze, Mary Empia, Surah Ann, it G Wi vis, and Sarai femaing a 12 M, wind SW, ship John Marshall; sches Bre- Thatross, ond nie 19, PM—Arr brig Moselte, NE, me, DG ALLOW , High, Sa ‘do; up, a ory y Amazon, ‘Seargo, Crowell, Chin — Heaps,Poefore reported put : ly 31—ships Evening Star, ie aa aed ot Richmond—see Madde for Bisun, de}phia; Maria Pi ter, Rockland t bth, arr ters; schre Tro Elizabeth, Yate Phila 3 ; Agnes Leeds, Curtis; Elizabeth F Willett, Bisse 1; john, Q n, Jenkins; Sea Nymph, Harding: ry; Tropic, &mih; Undaunted, nea, 'y Eilon, Mabiman, und Sherwood, Hesketi, all ide n guano, Jukemur, Aug 2i—Tn port schrs Emma V, Bush, from Boe ton arr 20th; "len Dyer, Haven, from Wilmington, NC, do. MAZATLAN, abt Juné 29—In port ship Talbot (British, {f cor- rectly reported), for Falmouth, ‘an Francisco, wil vessels wrecked at Mazatlan, Prxnaxnvco, Aug 1—In port brig Scotia, Fisher, for Rio Ja- neiro, in ballast, soon; only Am vessel. § vre, from Philadelphia abt June 6, arr for Bahia, Sid abt J; relia, Hneding, a HP ‘Simmons, ‘up, Chieflatn, Trojan, Sarah Remains at 7 A M, wind N W, Webster; sebra Albatross, end Cohn NEW ORLEANS, Sept $—Arr steamships Chas Mi Lewless, Indianola via Galveston; Cahawba, Shufeld: wih uit, via Lavena Sixt ult; bark Saxony, brig Adama Gray, Henry, H: Nicrk. Towed tc sea 2/a ult, brig’ Salem f fl John Marshall, brig Idg logwood. Sid abt 171" coal and the crews of the Hanson. Bosom, i, hl. x iusore er, Clark, NYork; bark poir, Rio Janeiro. Port Neor, Aug ¥—8!d bark Kilb, ced Macnm, Aug 14—In, port bark ‘Alabaran, Stockbridge, Santa Martha 4or$ days, to finish Mg for Boston; brig chg James Franklin, McDon Sir John Harvey, ‘London; e.) from NYork, diag. W, June 12—Arr « h, bark Qrihon Kewptou, NXorks brig ‘Samue, J fo sea 2d’ iusl, ships She W BEDFORD, Sept 9—Arr schrs iphia; luth, Pearl, Kelley, Albany; Cornelia, Benson: Only Son. Petry, a echr Heloise, Ward, Tore (C Brocknoim, Aug 9—Ih port bi Srv INCERTS Cape Verd Islands, Aug 6—Arr bark S W Por- lo Mauran, Andros, War Steed, Jones, u ANTUCKET, § mere NS Adams, . Bopt FAre sehrs fee. Piulagelpl ad S—Are brig Token, Crosby, Rom T. Sept 9a 10—Sid brigs 8 P Brown, Frei ‘ognesha!), (from Bristol) do Ocean pes y Mow caving Fe SNC: aud all ethers NY sloop G Philadelphia; ¥ Steawsntp Araco.| N Axtwrnr, Aug 2%—Arr Malabar, Crocker, NYork; 27th, | Jane B Dougherty, d, City Point. Below, Fanny Fordik, Crab: N a mut: seb Ariel, NYor Rivas NOrleans. 2—Arr Lemuel Dyer, Rodeswald, NOr- Jarver, Carver, do. ‘Aug 24— Arr David Kimball, Amer, Richmond, Va; Arndt, Bost, NYork; 23, fellmers, for Baltimore; Loutse BAnextona, Aug 7: leans; 26h, LD Brivto ie Ra (from Belumere) vache Ashland, (from Boston) NDON, Sept d—Arr propeller JN Harris, Smith, in itdeesieeres Londout: Ros ay, Ber peli, do; Fiza Kelly. Dennly, from NYork; sloop P ® Barnum, Chase, do trom Cold NEW HAVEN Fe NYork: schrs Ciotth Marie, Wenke, for Arr Washington (*), Cavendy, NYork and ire sehes TM Wright, <a Mary Joonns,——=, add Wm Callaghan, ; Bata idtzubeth, ao; Leabe t Mary Raut Newe Canpwy, Aug 23 Aug . Coxstaxnz ovie, Aug 1é—Arr previous Brodsene, te! Doms, Aug %—Arr Native, Trask, St Dat, Aug 4—Konnebeo, Pati ; 26th, Leonkias, Wi jon for Newport (and both sailed); Columbia, ra for London (and proceeded); 261, Tienry, Fletcher, and Ocean Queen, ded), White Cloud, we, Boston; selirs Eas) NB. NB, for London b iJ ohn ‘Curis, Wil en aeter et Ep ford, Scull, Bos‘on; Marian, Gage, Sace, Me; Lyou, Morris, PROVIDENCE, * 8~ Arr scar Wm E Bird, Sralth. vi ley, (Br) Das +s (rlasyow | avid Huntley, (Br) ad Ewen; loth, brig brig do ( id proceeded); 2 proceedet), Sid sed by 26th, Southampton, Pratt, (from London), for N ‘ork. E:sironr, Aug 2)—Cid Eliza, Moller (from Stockholm), , Aug M—Arr United State ; eed, do; 26th, Wild Wave, Williains, Alexaa hisjoner, Fox, uebes, mm en, Aug M—Are Willian VeSEND, Aug 2—Ars Alabama, M’Do Ocean Queen, Spencer, and Patrick agow, Aug S—Arr Volunteer, Ketd, jock, Aug 20-—Arr G B Lamar, Mayhew, NY: ig Bd—Arr Artet (w), bei, Hower, aud aro Holines, Weaver, do. for sane, ta de the Oroaimbo fron ———. eld er, Philadeiphia; schrs Lams a ‘ming, Godirey, on; Jak T Brad: appanenucck; Mary N “Melvin, Phuiades brig Susan Learn Hetouty soup Gray, England. Norton, Girgenit, y t isez, Georgetown, Are echrs Gazelle, Somers, Philadelphiag suitias Bazsitte do, m 2 RICHMOND, Sept 8--Sid acht Gallego, N York A Lovet Peacock, N Sb, A M—Arr seas Ree Acs bela | ow Mase: deipuia; Thetis, Marin, Bilver, Arts York; 8h, Etna, Amelio Kacaville, Ladiow, NYork & port 20h" sbi fi " mamih Weed forde Rept 8 Efviteeetend, 1 Mary Perking, Nickerwor, Alor. Heivelin, Marsh. and, for the Orime’s 15th; Laty hy Volant, Bray, for Akyab 2) Goitenberg,——. wr wasson: Clncinn sins, xandria; RJ Morcer, Q—Arr brig Abbott Lawrence, ( sthes Sarah, (0! hastporty fo NYork; F'dorado, (of New ed sy Hi Kighey, stevens, ni for nd PF Farrier, from Boston for Philadet theee masted sche J H Chadbourne, Poston for Wimingion, Pk prayer ‘tin, ’, Are bark Joba Potter, Bmith, Als N York. . Hnrdings N York; Oi, Lawrences, ‘evillon, Kelley, New Venice, Whitesee, Haxtore, Aug Hivit, Ang 2 TneeTOWs, AUS. 4 Tinks, Ora) , Ganid, 8¢ Jon, Gray, Boalt, Jonn, Asta (9, ‘onhia, Piteri, Riehir da. a AM, Sept 7 Art schrs Jai Raw Franklin, Lincoln, do; WEY MOUEH, Sept 7 Vise ; Bowens, Burion, do, Seraviaa,