The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1856, Page 8

4ud voluble utterance, "> ne little Jy can deny thas the most lively and readab| FROM FRST PAG p & very different meaning, plied to the cley the men of popular manner, Thore it r, Speculative and elo- plausible Of course, the class de- id from the pen of the ready writer, for of the Werican journals represent rather the agitators than tho Iiet, respectable class, They ai or elderiy gentlemen, evidently not written reading the daily paper for an duties. We are thus on the eve of soeing a suspen- sion of diplomatic relations between Great Britain and the United States. We shall go back to the bagi og be- fore Columbus. Our Foreign office will ignore nee of the great republie across the water, and ‘the ‘Anglo-Saxon =avages there relapse inte aboriginal iguo- rance of Western white faces and their me ships. It would be terrible to contempiate this eve were it not for the thought that the ocean bigway between the two nations will continue to be as crowded as heretofore tour after breakfast, of while the ladies are at work in | with the argosies of commerce. Nottingham aad be evening, "We should alco say that they are not | Sheffield, Manchester and Liverpool, will Biill shake srilten for people with a very deep stake in tran- hands with their transatlantic customers; and the wuiilsty and order, The political wind ix the same, in- | eotton of New Orleans will exchange ‘none the ae J."all over the world, for everywhero there ‘are | worse with the hosiery, hardware and calicoes of those who betake thems: More svecessfully to political acti than to any other occupation, an aig and also Lge ant writing, Dey find their fess or their failure, but at all events their most ge employment, in the exercise of that speciality. is the governing c! in the United States, Where everything is let to the natural bent Of the individual, and where political genius is a flower that seldom blushes onsen, or wastes its sweet ness in obscurity. The which submits to be only governed, and which i power in the United St tired, the most poeti thoroughly banished from , the most re timental among tus, is the respectable and woalthy class—the men of old families, the poop American apolo { know nothing them, a British travellers atallabout them. sured that in ll the large cities of the long settled States there are circles with a reiinement of their own, as ex elusive and as gentlemanly as anything to be found in this count We ness. y—a sort of oasis in are told, that rugged wilder too, that everywhere wealth, fi Jy education and religion are forming similar islands ° good socie the elusive, as all refinement must be—whatever the people, o-tr It must henceforth be it, and which it despi Dhited States is formod like rish, not from the inhabitants of she splendid sqnares frst class streets, bet from the But, unlortunately, so it is said, result is the same. Whatever huts ou nes itself 0 It is banished from power erned by that which is below Thus, the government of the vestry of a London pa- sand nd or third rate peo- pie, who appreciate the distinction, and have no other means of exalting themselve: We are told that this class, Which is too proud to seek office on the humiliating ferms required in @ republic—these imitators of Corio- Janus, too proud to solicit the suifrages of the Roman mob— is every year more numerous and wealthy. But it only shows # crowing distaste for vulgar dictation and the favor of u mob. Such are the two classes, the political and the unpolitical men of the office, aud they who desp Now, we shall doubt Bhall forfeit probably a gr vow that our 88, though gen we have very little pati which is always re she politicians of the States—they who seek <vem very ungrateful, and at deal of good will, When we are more with the political hostile to this ‘f pathios ally nk that Should find a determimation to vat things tb an extremi Yy with this countr. Dut of our loss or Bave no But what Blasses which keep aloof, and to get every possible advantas ers It is simply inhuman and Cond fear wo With this sentiment we can Great Britain, for the reeiproeal reshipment of Mr. Cramp- ton and Mr. Dallas. We should have liked to know a Iit- tle more of the latter gentleman; but if we must pact with him, it is consolatory to reflect that the loss on both sides, however great, will net_be fatal. Without under- valuing direct negotiation when questions reqniring ad- tment between different States, it is, neverthe- less, trie that resident ministers at foreign courts have magnitied their office quite a3 much by the mischiefs they as by the’benefits they have conferred; and diplomatic establishments of Europe were dis- banded, not as a mutual defiance, but entirely in the in- terest of friend-hip and economy; the loss would perhaps not be enormously felt. OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH PRESS. journals received by the America are very paring of comments on the reception of Padre Vijil and the anticipated dismissal of Mr. Crampton. ‘The Peys, the Siécle, the Assemblée Nationale and the Patrie, publish the news, with a few remarks, translated from tho Lon- on journals ‘The Jommnai des Débats Minister of N. orth Amer: v they] that the reception of the new and indirect step of the J America, at the very moment terdict any attempt to establish he sovereignty of England there, It is not as-yet an an- exatiou, Dut itis certain to happen at some not very ro- mote yeriod. The trenty with England cannot exactly be said to be violated, and tho English government isnot therefore under the necessity of ing a casus betti of this new incident. In the m Minister at Washington is about to be dismissed; his go- vernment Will refuse to disavow him and to send another in his place, and the diplomatic intercourse between the two nations will be suspended. Yet, notwithstanding all . the merchants of the two ularly continue their transac- reatest contidence in the ultimate preser- those alarming indication eountries quiet tions with t vation of pe Ik is impossible, says Za Presse, to comprehend the y of the President of the United Stites change of polis When he — refused to receiyo and imprisoned Mr. — Frenc! the first Envoy of Mr. Walker, bad government of the la existed de facto as at present; more, it existed in better conditions; it had not encountered the checks Which actually placed it im ognition by the United States ave, perhaps, the effect of repairing. This is a ain- gular way of interpreting the duties of neutrality. It is itics of his new candidature for the Presi- have to look for the explanation of Mr. n the neces: 'y that w Pierce's policy eyropaaly lish. | “The Gazette de France, a legitimi , a legitimist paper, is more Swe to say to those wealthy and exclusive | severe, As regards the policy of recognizing go- ea Deine We are told, from all politi- | yernments de facto, it says :—This immoral policy, fal questions and struggles, which leave office in vulgar } openly confessed, will be attended with serious con’ hands, and sell the policy 1 honor of their country sequences to tho territorial extension of the United for peace—not to it, but to themselves It ts from | States, In fact, with, the. facility left to the eee: Se, wowihy,, | sn0d, people adventurers of organizing in the territory, of arming them- = bcm 4 3 wate and of choosing and purchasing ineans of transpor- Pr ee 2 agg eels tation, by means of whieh they can invade and attac Free eee el oi, of eee sould | State, andl conquer it definitely, one ean seo. to. what a give hs 50 macy Dater an opinion of America than we | future the government at Washington is tending, as also ae ol Ha p Fj re of this ‘and Mrs. Trollope, a other Writers never saw; founded with stump orator: States” cabinet and drinkers of gin sling. must be their generosity to the old country. have they done us? Wo will frankly say ‘that we could aud who are not to be con- mombers of the United wish they were kinder towards their own fellow citizens. We have no right to dema may expect them to be pai do these people go on brings a low class of ad of the State” for a short tenure of power and salary the obligatio np on that side of the Atlant Teally so dangerous leaves power to be Bends its barr dereliction of duty. of a war, and aiready insnited and de! people in own goyernm oun honor. Obliged to protect; and, Minister, we can no longer | tol B great th worlds the Lerrors of war. to their Notwithstanding Lord in the Hi admits of This es, 1 smniving at a state of al turers perpetually to the Why do they allow a few needy men u ¥ tis they who re the dangorous classes * who suiler by its own ters little to us on myathy to tho: It ma States who feel more w: nt. Of coverse, we shall a r We shall have to dejo e Me Unied S dismiss will go no win ean n. Busi etable classes in th f justice and he or—it the themselves nwo happen and. the principal have to sulfur. shou be the first ‘ited all the n Chronicle, June 7 rston’s qualified atat sof Commons lust evening, it now oubt that Mr. Crampton ecelved bis pass step, 1 perilous ce and his Cab London m: But one p will then remain to the out hostilities ch to be the case? If not, by what course can luoreble a reanit be av We are now passi tho last of the three sta Dat the usage comity ened Present tyne as most aces men in both selves tor always exist between E The matter dispute Central of the tr on our eka Session of Rr Ject for their cousideratic tour ow! wll joe to be external and s0 only drawback So far as the maze of it would ™m Struggies for office hav To suppose that Pr With their cy @ war with this country Sagacity. * Bought for their rec trated, mon American que g the real differen ty world dimensions, nor bi it not tor the disenss gray nuntries: tore the re mipri enum Bulwer-Clayton Yet the diteren ever bave assun been <0 d ic ait of question Mos n to the < open to ite ¥ them the m othor motive, then, must be recognition of Walker's usar- ome Pation, as a de facto government of Ntcaragy 2 elections thong honorable membe Similar circumstance: ' threaten the Maynooth grant, wi their constituents, so the statemen of U their auxi riven to court the faction, that looks with a and his freebooters ity Jed his nobler pro ‘a and Guatemala Walker the nee ta T Sicar: their subj are natura’ does, the independence of Ce itis rumored they y wo preserve tw Vous of the ir tenure of 5 Worthless and deg st toc: types to ruin have attack: ‘orn m: 4 which must overthrow. France and En, n their canse, involying, America, of cc A wr has ation or Lis ted Gir Bulwer Lytion’s question last night, asmamed an Bnexpected interest rate act of the Aw Plomatists delight in fact so palpable a with a Defore our eyes and otherw fs to the moment th affords may Bem in € State: tering into arrang: arters the probable and the stag 4, should render Ex Folations with any conntry, but c#peciaily with The extraordinary ‘and military resources of Gr us to Took without fear on every exertion, compatib togwert avontlict in which success would only be a importa ican gov Th ontinued pe require some detin: urrence Which | be cut off the inere ad of bos uspend amicable U developement of show Md bem any eontingen with national honor Charles Dickens, and a score of How earnest What good r sympathy for us, but among themselves. Why rs which helm of . though, indeed, no class is that which keeps aloof from office, prize of a scramb! and then | @ 11 N x lw 1 et alm of its policy, Every one is United States, and one of thé conclusive reasons of Mr. Pierce for ating so boldly. is unquestionably because he is certain that his ys 1 meet with the sympathies of the peopl “ages he is again earnestly court: the P y. What wil! England do? If we n trom the English newspapers, the British Cabinet will adopt the maxim of latsser faire, lats- ser passer. ‘The Runaway American Scamen in the Tyne. (From the London Times, June 5.) In the Times of this day week we gave some particu- Jars of an application made by a umber of Uniten States masters to the North Shields m: wes for authority to empower the police to apprehend and restore a number of their seamen who had absconded, and who were join- But as England is not States for the ng the British inercantile service. upon terms of reciprocity with the United loraton of runaway seamen of either country for : tho Cabinet at Washington is to blame, as our Bourd of Trado$s anxious such a trtaty should’ exist— he authorities amend that Mir, Herbert F'avy, the United s ¢ Consul on the tyne, should lay’ the whole of the circumstances be- fore the American Minister in London, with a view to procuring sn international treaty for the mutnal protec- tion of British and United States shipping in the respec- tive ports. Mr. Herbert Davy is an American citizen, and it would haye been imagined that, with a knowledge of the ement that has been caused in tho United tes by the infringement, or supposed infringement, of municipal laws of that country by British agents, he d havo dene nothing to compromise tho laws of Eng- ca to this country, “amen, A scamau may do what ith ad an“Ame- in any of courts, or a man punished for evading it. Of y one ‘apprehending a man in our streets as a dererter v Mt be guilty of an assault and lable to pun ishiment. But it appears that, previous to the last appli bee the magistrates, several American searnen had chemied by the River Tyne police and con : board we vessels they had deserted from gh no sooner were they taken on board than they wl aguin. The police, in thus setting at defiance th Were sworn to maintain, had acted under th» th wor land with re he ti rican In the present relation of Am ard to runawey ‘with: luis | law following guarante I, Herbert Davy, Vice Consu! of the United States of Amo- ver Tyne police, tor w! I am responsi- In testinony Whereof I’hereunto my my hand and affi ¥ seul of ollice, this 2d day of Mey, 1 HERBERT DAVY. ‘A. Vice Consul of the United States of Ai This discussion of the subject may possibly le international tr etween Engiand and America, ag between England snd the other principal maritime coun- trics of the World, for the inutual protection of the mer- marine and the maintenance of discipline on board of sisiys in the respective ports of either country. The where ut the fyne do bot care much about the mat- Financial Intelligence. Lospos Moxey Makket, Fxmay Evawive, Jove 61a. — awe fe@ang of ‘anzety prevails in commercial exont state Of our political relations with Unite 4 States. Tt ix alunost certain w York will bring the intel- ngton, Mr. Crampton, yr cemied with: bis passports. Indeed, peat been published in a semi metropolitan daily press, that Py nt, quitted tho te This, however, ia yo geo from New bh make no ion su i 4 momen: ma step uid not have @baped ton, in the House of Com though he had heard in- vval, he had no official cartainty whieh prevails " © prevent speculation in almost every de- scription of produce, It is to be hoped that the biodprate y tone adopted by our government in all its Corres} oudence with the United States, as wellaa the dvice tendered to our transatlantic neighbors nglish, and by the really respectable portion of their own press, will canse the Cabinet of President » before they suspend relations with this country—a step fray; most disastrous con- sequeiices, not only to the respective uations, but also to the progress of civilization and commerce throughout the world. The money by the unmet arket doo# not appear to be at all aifected of owr re ss with the United States—having retait the easy feeling noticed last The demand has daily been moderate, and there is no abatement of confidence in the commerci:land financial prospects of the future. The fourth of the month, usually held as a test of the soundnesa of the market, and ajso of mercantile opinion, passed over with more ease than usual, although it is understood the engagements were heavier than wax anticipated. The supply of money: more than equal to the demand. The Bank of Englatd rates continue at 5 per cent, and the general rates in Lom- bard sweet ave 43, per cent, and on the Steck Exchange the rates hive not exceeded 434 and ent. Railway companies are 4 percent. The imports of specie h having amounted to ao aggreyate h about £80,000 has been on French all in silver, vo India he Bank has purchas- during the w En Decrea Decrease, . on is £19,554,960, being « stock of bullion in both showing an increase of ecoling retarn. tent (bua not so much as might bave been expected, ) b influenced by the growing diffemities with the United states. A large ure in Paris has also exe {a prejudicial effect, as icars entertained for the harvest, created by the aindations in the South of France. During the depomiiie than failure May the fiuetuations in consols have [From the Manchester Fxaminer, Jane 7.) —the highest priee being 9534 and th highly probable that the recognition of Genera sterday, Conaols opened at 9494 to 4 w has been followed, ere this, by the dismisgal o fat 96 1 Account. Owing to 4 Mr npton, and the next mail may possibly brin; |) businoss they but recovered to ove British Minister, snite and baggage. W and finally ‘left off at 47, wo 9 f not vouch for the reality of this event. Ib wa tei t 196 to % pm. Bank stor 7 to 218; reduced, ever, considered all but certain at the Iatust to 34: new (lree per cents, 037% to G4: India stock, and ‘the opinion expressed by the New \ bat ; India Londs, 12. dixcount to 2s. preminm: BD corroborated by information forwar 13 ieeequer’ bonds, 963f to 99; and Exchequer bills, 1s. from private sources. “The oxaxperation alrea , ex- | discount to 28. premium. To-day, owing to the hopes of Cited aguiust Mr. Crampton for the part he wok io & highly favorable bank return Consols for a ant, the eniixtment affair bas boen inoreased by certain | avanced to buyers at 96),, aud the market closed stead Statements which he ascribes to Mr. Claytou rexpecting § ily as follows —Consols jor account, 9655 @ \4; do. tor te interpretation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty— Btatercuts whieh Mr. Clayton positively disayows. In ch to Lord Clarendon, Mr. Marcy insisted spon Mr. Crampton’s recall, and aa ‘Lord Clarendon dis- fnetly ¢ ened to make this concession, the Washingwn aid in he pertormance of bie diplomatic money, 944, a % ‘The following table will show the fluctuations in Con sole since the Slat ult.— For Mmey—————For Account-—— Moy. ie Highs, Closing. Lowest ee Closing. st cither beat a retreat, which they are cor Sat. o),. 2% 98 Woy umor to do, or dismisé Mr. Crampton. June. Lord Clarendon’s remonstrances ours] Mon. 2..04% 41M 945% 91% 948% O44; 1 he expe m Washington, thero will | Tues, @..943 943; 043, 4g to appoint bis stecessor; nor will Mr. Dallas, | Wed. 4..94 wy oo o% % fitived represeutative of the United States at | Thur. 6..043% 94% bs oe % the presence of Mr. Crampton a very | Fri. 6,.94% 943% 96 56 Foreign seguyities ‘hate ‘a, ‘yihowt am enceplion, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1856. be delivered by Rev. Thos. M. Clark, D. D.. Bishop of | Rhode Island. ‘The annual examination of the stadents will take place on the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday previous. New Yous Hosrrrar.—Weekly report to June 30, 1856:— Remaining June 13, 270; admitted to June 20, 57; dis- charged, cured or relieved, 58; died, 7. date—Males, 219; females, 48—Total, 262, Tereonaruse,—The New Yor's and Frie Telegraph lino— ! dilly No, 21 Wall street—is now in perfect ordor, and Rai & duller aspect, and prices have declined. ish Six per cents have receded to 99 to 14, and the ranteed Four pet cents 0 103 te 34, Mexican has por The Ey very dull—the arrival by tho West India steamer, Clyde, about $4,000,600, remains principally unsold, and orders are yery scarce, so that prices must only 'be considered nominal. The on!y ar- So ch eg for is Ferdinand pillar dollars, which would fetch $9, 5 T working promptly between New York and Dunkirk direct. 17 Seer 7 Reception of Millard Fillmore. 10 Guilder pieces Sivor coin, Mexican and 8. American Doils..'0 5 Spanish pillar Dolls, ee The Turf. FASHION COUXSE, L. I.—THIRD DAY. Yesterday was the third day of the spring meeting of the Fashion Jockey Club. The entertainment offered was rather limited, consisting merely of a milo race, best in five heats. For this race there were three entries, all of which appeared, viz.:—Balloon, Adelgiza and Ivanhoe. ‘The track was much better than on the previous day, and the time made wasa trifle quicker. The attendance was smaller than on yesterday—the attraction being much less. The betting previous to the race was in favor of Adelgiza, who bad beaten Balloon in a race on Tuesday. The odds were about 100 to 70, which changed to even after the rst heat. After the result of the second heat became known, Balloon had the call. The horses looked uncommonly well, and what there was of the sport went off pleasantly, To-day there will be a run of three miles, which will be worth seeing, the entries for which are Florio, Princeton, Sam Letcher and Berry—four of the very best nags, who will make a most dashing and bril- BAS THD, The track, too, will be in condition for fast work. As the time approached for the race to commence the bell was heard, summoning the riders to the stand. They soon made their appearance, and after settling the usual preliminaries, they got ready for the Heat.—At the word they got off allin a heap, and away they went at a rapid rate, the pace being evidently much quicker than in the run of Thursday, the track not being quite so heavy. Upon reaching the first turn Ivanhoe went off at a tangent, having no inclination to round cor- ners. As he came to the turn he ran_ straight on, leaping the guard chain, and running under the stand. His rider being unable to guide him, dexterously sprang off his seat, and reached the ground without receiving any injury. The contest now lay between Balloon and Adelgiza, who made a very pretty run of it for the remainder of the race, Balloon winning the heat, after a hard strugglo on the quarter stretch, by about a leagth. Time of heat, 1:58. Second Bias ayanhos being withdrawn after the mis- hap in the first heat, the race now lay between Balloon and Adelgiza. Balloon, haying won ‘the first heat, was entitled to the track, and at the word they went away in fine style, Adelgiza leading until they reached the straight run home, when Balloon made play and passed her, reaching home about a length ahead, in 1:53. Third Heat.—Time being called, the nags were brought up to the score; and the word being given, they got off, Palleon on the inside, Adelgiza laying close to her. They went rather slow immediately’ after starting, but the pace was sensibly increased on the back side of tho track where Adeigiza made her run for the heat. It was a beautiful and exciting struggle all the way home, which they reached in 1:543, Balloon winning the heat and money. After the running on this track had Deen got through with, the crowd quickly dispersed, all those Owning venicles being anxious to reach the Union Course in time to witness the trot between Rocket and Brown Dick, for a stake of $10,000, which was tocome off at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. UNION COURSH, L. I.—TROTTING. On arriving at the Union Course, we found a large crowd in attendance, anxiously waiting for the trotting to com- mence. The match was for $10,000, between Brown Dick and Rocket. Betting was pretty brisk, at 100 to 70 on Brown Dick, the general impression being that he was the best horse. After the first heat, however, the betting was about even, and continued so until after the second heat, when the feeling was all in favor of Rocket. First Heat.—After considerable scoring they got off sharply, Dick on the inside. As they reached the turn ho broke up, and Rocket passed him, and led around the back stretch some three or four lengths. As they camo on the straight side Dick went up to him, and a tremen- dous struggle ensued to the score, which they reached together. Tho heat was given to Dick, but so close was it, that no person, unless on a parallel line with tho horses, could have decided it. A dead heat it should have been. Time, 2 ‘- Second Heat.—Aiter several attempts they got off in gallant style, but unfortumtely for Dick he broke again atthe turn. Rocket shot away from him directiy, and opel a gap so wide that itcould not be closed before reaching home, Rocket came in four or five lengths abead, in 2:313%. Third Heat.—Avout tho usual amount of scoring took place before they got off, which they eventually did. Rockot took the lead almost immediately, and retained it throughout the race, coming in some fiwe or six lengths ahead. Time, 2:3434. ‘The following are summaries of both races:— Fasnion Covrsn, L. 1.—Taixp Day—Frupay, June 20.— Club purse, $450, $60 entrance, to go to second horse; mile heats—bert in five. J. M. Clay entered b. m. Balloon. 0, P. Hare entered b. m. Adelgiza. w. aw entered c. h. Ivanhoe Time, 1:52- ion Covrss, L. I. H. Woodruff named ec. D. Piifer named b. g. town Die 14 — The joint committees of the Aldermes and Councilmen on the reception of Millard Fillmore met yesterday at 4 P. M., at the City Hall, Alderman Briggs in the chair. The Committee on Salutes reported having notified Colonel De Chay, who was to have charge of the fring of salutes, that he was not to limit the number of guns on the Pattery and in the Park to one hundred, but to keep up the firing as long as enthusiasm and circumstances required. Alderman Steers and Councilmen Hunt and Merritt Were chosen a committee to suitably decorate Collins wharf, where Mr. Fillmore was to land. Alderman BriGGs suggested that Crystal Palace be hired for the reception of Mr. Fillmore by the er The Governor's room, he insisted, was altogether inadequate in size for the purpose, Mr. Menmrt urged the City Hall stops as the fittest place to receive Mr. Fillmore, as all could see him here, and there was no di being bothered to death by his friends for A long debate followed, in which nearly all present participated. It was finally yoted to lay the subject on he table for the present. ‘Mr. Hunt reported having called on the Mayor and _re- ceived assurances from him that he would do all in his power to aid the committee in the dis. charge of the duties delegated to them He promised to detail forthwith two policemen at Staten Island to wait the arrival of the Atlantic and band Mr. Fillmore the letter from the committee, signed by himself as Mayor, signifying the intention of the city to tender him a public and the waiting of the committee for him at § wharf. He promised the committee farther that ag soon as the Atlantic was telegraphed at Sandy Hook ho would have telegraphic messages sent at once from the office of the Chief of Police to the different station houses of the city in which fhembers of the committee resided, and notified them individually of the fact. ‘The question arose as to the number of carriages to be used on the day of Mr. Fillmore’s arrival, and the limita- tion of persons allowed to give orders at the St. Nicholas Hotel. It was settled to let the Committee on Carriages supervise the carriage hiring. Ordering of dinners, drinks and et ceteras at the hotel, was voted to be con- fined strictly to Alderman Briggs and Councilman Van Riper, chairmen of the committees of their rexpectiva boards; and that those parties should notify the proprie- tors of the hotel that they would not pay the bills of any ono else ordering. Deputations were present from the Common Council of Brooklyn, and several American associations and Fill- more clubs, announcing their desire to join with this city in the intended reception. Letters from several clubs were read, expreasing their wish to join also in the re- otion, General Lloyd was chosen to act as Grand Marshal on the occasion, It was arranged that a meet- ing would bo held this afternoon, to be advertised in the Hexrarp, calling upon all clubs and assoviations desirous of joining in the reception, to report themselves to the Grand Marshal, that he might arrange the programme of march, and other proceedings. RECEPTION BY FILLMORE CLUBS. The committee, consisting of one delegate from each Fillmore and Donelson club of the city, appoiuted to ar- range for the reception of Mr. Fillmore, met last evoning, at Academy Hail, No. 663 Broadway. Chester Diggs, the President, occupted the chair. A delegate who was presont at tho meeting of the Common Council Joint Committes, held in the afternoon, stated the action of that committee as to the appointment of a Grand Marshal to arrange the programme and order of march, and that to perfect this programme they were to hold another meeting. It was decided that the clubs which tho delegates represented would take tho places in the order of procession allotted to them by the Common Council Committee. Upon a Suggestion to hire carriages to meet Mr. Fillmore at the whurf, it was agreed, if none were afford for the *com- mittee by the Common Counct! Committee, they would follow on fvot. Some conversation ensued as to raising funds to fire guns in Washington and Tompkins squares, but no action was taken other than te leave it to the Finance Committee till the next meeting, which was agreed upon to be held this evening at the same pl: This was agreed upon, ag tho committee could tal nite and intelligent action after hearing the result of the Common Council committee meeting this afternoon. Following the transaction of the business part of the meeting, addresses were delivered by Hon. E. P. Norten, ef Olio: Dr. Kirby and Joseph B. Yarnum, of New York. « cncouragingly and emphatically of the cer- ‘lection of Fillmore and Donelson at the en- me ‘ampaign. THE FILLMORE AND DONBLSON CLUB. The Cen‘ral Committee of the Fillmore and Donelson clubs of this city had a private mecting at Academy Hall last evening, L. A. Cohen, President, in the chair, The reception of ex-Presideut Fillmore, on his arrival in New York from abroad, was the chief theme of conversation. A committee was appointed to act in concert with the committee, appointed by the Common Council, to make arrangements for Mr. Fillmore’s reception. Nothing else transpired. Ls Police Intelligence. Cnarca oF Prrsvry.—A Cvriovs Case.—Thomas G. Marcon, a lawyer, residing in Bleecker street, was Drought before Justice Flandrean, at the Second District Police Court on charge of perjury, preferred against him by a fellow member of the bar named John B. Steele. It appears from the affida taken in the case, that a short time ago a suit was commenced in the Marine Court be- fore Jndge Thompson, in which Mr. Marcon was engaged for the defendant, wud Mr. Steele for the plaintiff; that on the jury’s rendering a verdict for the plaintiff, the coun- sel for the defendant moved that judgment be set aside, because the counsel on the opposite side had some con: versation with one or two of the jurors while they wero deliberating upon a verdict, aud While Justice Thompson Was absent from the court room. Mr. Marcon claimed that the acts of the counsel for the plaintiff were entirely illegal, and had prejudiced the jury against his client. Tim City Intelligence. Acaprst at Ta Peck Sur Feaky.—Last night, at a quar- ter past nine o'clock, as the Peck slip ferry boat Onalaska was leaving the slipon the Williamsburg side, she run into a yawl boat, containing three men and two women. Tho yaw! struck the ferry boat just forward of the wheel, bnt the engine having been reversed, the small boat was not capsized. The three men jumped into the water, and the women clung to the guards, and from thence wero m board of the bout by the cn, hands. The of the parties were Ainah Kehol, Jane Magar, James Dennis, Charles Crogan and Jamos’ Smith. Den? nis swam 'to the end of the pier, and was taken out. Crogan was carried up the river about two where he was rescued by a watch- blocks, by the ti man at Bott Smith had not been heard of up | The Court in entertaining the motion required Mr. Marcon to 11 o'eloc feared that he was drowned. ‘Tha | to make an affidavit embracing the facts. This he readily agreed to do, and in it he charged Mr. Steele with showing some papers to. the jury, besides talking privately with one or two of them while deliberating and While the presiding Justice was absent. Mr. Steele denies the assertions there set forth by Mr. Mai , and has now commenced a complaint for perjury against him. The magistrate, after examining into the merits of the case, held the accused to answer the obarge in the sum of $1,000 bail. ALLEGED BiGamy.—Theodore Wynant alias Proctor was taken into custody yesterday, on charge of having had more wives than the laws of the State ef New York en- titled him to. The or, it is alleged, married Isabella Wigan in October, 1854, while his first wife, Ellen Burke, Tietalive apd, uadivorced from him. Froctee wan nanrried first wifo in 1551. The prisoner was committed for examination by Alderman Claney, acting Magistrate at the Eseex Market Police Court. Naval Intelligence. resened parties were taken to tho Kings County Hotel, where they received every attention at the hands of th proprietor, Mr. Theal, Mr. Andrew Wemmell, and oth: After being supplied with such agticles of wearing appa- they were accompanied to their re- sidences, near the Nayy yard, by Mr. Wemmell. Wane WeaTaxr AGaIN—Wury is yor Tum Crrv CLeAvep. —Yesterday, at 3 P. M., the thermometer at the Hexaw office marked 89 degrees, with indications in the atinos- phere of still greater heat to come. The weather seems to be sympathizing with the politicians, and is apparently anxious to keep up a state of corresponding warmth with them. There is some satisfaction, however, in the thought that the weather will begia to cool off about September, while politics will rage until November, when, no doubt, the mercary will run down to freesing point or lower. "So far, thin season, we have had a very fair alternation of heat and moisture, and no donbt the earth will yield most The United Staten frigate Macedonian, Capt. Abbott, abundantly. As the weather is getting fearfully hot, | sailed frem singapore April 6, for the United States. would it not be well for Mayor Wood to see to the streeta United States sloop-of-war Levant, Commander 3mith, in the lower portion of the city. Broadway and the prin- | nasced Anjer March 24, from New York for Hong Kong. cipal streets may not, perhaps, be offensively dirty; but the back strecta certainly are. The air is filled with a Intel Col. Whitield, the delegate. from to Washington. bi nous stench, which, if it doe# not provoke a = nce, will be more from good luck than from good man. agement on the part of the authorities. It is in the airtier portions of the city that disease firat makes its apy ance. Ist us resolve to have no dirt in the streets o this metropolia, and we are morally certain to have no sick- hogs It would probably cost $40,000 to clean the city as it Shonld be cleaned, while it would be a loss of ten mil- lions of dollars to our business were the yellow fever to , has returned Calendar—This Day. Common Przas—Part 1.—adjourned for the term. 2.—Nos. 216, 217, 223. Motions and decisions in the other courta, Part MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Days ov tHe Year.—To-day, according to the astronomers, the sun enters cancer, the snmmer solstice, and consequently it is, or onght to be, the longest day in the year; that is, the sun is longer above the horigon, and | -~~~ both twilight and dawn are prolonged. The sun rose this morning at 4:2®, and will set this evening at 7:34, In reality the difference between the length of the days from the 1th to the 24th varies but afew seconds, and is not perceptible. The warmest weathor generally comos with- “Munaxac FOR NEW YouK—rm1s Day. 429| MOON RisEs -734| moa Port of New York, June 20, 1856. Steams Ericsaon, Lowber, Steamship George Law, Hert a Ship Horatio, Hun, erford, Shanshie— in a couple of weeks after the summer solstice, There ia | Ship Trumbull, Ric h, San Franclsco—R. Post. an old adage applicable to winter which runs:— Ship F B Cuttin, Rockwell, Autwerp—Post, Smith & Co. When the day lengthens, Fark deta Picea Pinioe tere & Then the cold strengthens— and the reverse is true im snmmer, the reason being, that as the sun is above the horizon longer than it is below it, more heat is imparted to the earth during the day than is ken from it during the night. Take a look at the ther. ter, O Young America, and then, ho! for the wavering Bark Amanda, Harford, San Juan—F Spies. Bark excelsior, Willard, Porto Rico—H ‘Trowbridges Sons. nist Native ast), ‘Trask, Miramichi—McAullif, Wheelock & Flop. Hark Pearl (Br), ITutchings, Savannab—Middleton & Co. bit Wimingion—F H Whitemore. “Phi lelphia—Hargons I jlenberg (rus), Schep, Rotterdam—Funch ni places. . 7 Mei Trow’s Naw City Dinectory.—Tho new City Directory, | “ ise suwanne, Sinwlehurnt $1 Thomas—Metealt Duncan. for the year ending May 1, 1867, has just been published Brig Biloomer (Br), King, St John, by sn & Bmithers, Brig Moses, Jarv: hae! ston—Geo Bulk! It is an evident improvement over those of past years, a Brie agen’ Lancatien Panceasot Bitar a P Back & Oo. there are more names, and the advertisements are nots | ¢,Sehr Piel des (Br), McBirnie, St John, NB—J S Whitney & cfensively prominent. Great care bas bepn displayed i ‘Yehr Paradise (Br), Greenwood, St John, NB—P I Nevius & e ge ol on re Sona. the getting up of this volume, and itis, perhaps, as cor- | FO. .4.. wueton, Wiimington— rect as a work of this kind can be. ‘The conflicting or tir 4 J De Rosset, Cooper, Wi thegraphy in the seme name is a gront difficulty—thas, PerEA, Benes the simple name of Smith is spelt in no loss than eleven 8 Powell. nlngton—Dolner & Potter. faa Hunter & Feh Fehr Era, Han Sehr Sarah Bliz Hom Bowtor2-W-T Herrick, reth, Smith, New Haven=Master. viz.—Smith, Smithe, the, 31 Sloop Rhode Island, Hull, Providence- Smidt, Schinid, "kemrlutt eed Vropelier Parker Vein,’ Ramsey, Balttmore—Cromwell’s Schmit. erent ways, and even is , 4 , Brown virions Into Browne aaa Browane, the’ errigon propeller Black Diamond, Allen, Philadelphia—J &N Briggn Jobn Smith eceurs ne lees than 172 tim In all, there ARRIVED. Ship Sarah Parinton (of Rah), Whiting, Sagua la Grande, June 8, with sugar, tod O Bark John Colby, Monroe, Cui , Jane 4, with salt, hides, ol to Cartwright & Harri do, to Voxe, Livingston &'Co; are 16,000 names in thi Direetory. In addition to the name there is a valuable appendix containing the namos of all the officers of the city government, the courts, and where situated; also, the Post office rules and postage Jth inst. Great Ege Harbor bearing W by N 12 miles, * f paseed brig JP Eliot, of Bueksport, bora Jaws, names and jocation of banks, insurance companies, | P' Merk C nf Mek bed quae; tle . Nei her to Vanago fel Vaile & Co. Bark ¢ seiberine (of Thomaston} ny Waste, 8 st Jago de Cuba, 13 dayn, with sugnr, (o Kirkland & Yon ed in compa: ny with bark Velocity, for New. ion Beis € T Sutton (Br), Defoy, Bahia, 42 days, with coffee, to ut seen Cere0, Goodwin, Angosturs, 14 days, with hides, to Bech Kunhardt building associations, railroad companies and depots, packets, expresses, perlodicala, clubs, mining companies, churches and associations of every description, schools, ferries, libraries, hospitals, cemeterics, dispensaries; city railroads a kind se ee ind lines, are also \ndic ated, ty it coptaius a kind of inlormation that is indispensable 1 ai who do Fareen : (ot Machina), Galli Gevxnat Tuwotooicat Smanany.—Tho anneal com- | ,ri¢ 4 Hi quar, te "wayhew oat, Galligon, Trinidad, Cubs, mencement of this institution will take place at 10 A. M., ‘ohr F P Ladd (Be, gh th T days, with stone, to Kelly & Smithers. Sehr Stampede, Washington, Port Lavagca, 9 days, wih gotten, od Hh Brower, on the 264b ult., at Bt. Peter's church, Twentieth street, Detweow Eighth and Ninth aveuues, The addrows wilh Ropsing ti Sehr Olive Branch (of Elsworth), Moore, Buckaville; SC, 9 be Aun & Srp Meyer, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, to Doiner & Pott Schr Branca atiealy, Git Charleston. ands. Sehr HW adie. ena Vir Sehr Mary Johnsen, Daldwia, Haltunore, 4 days. nt Panama, Alien, Boston eller Thos Rwan, Green, Bakimore, 8 days. Prepeller Osceola, Clark, Providence: Ship Lady Blessington, from Cardi Ship OD om tise pool. Ship Deutschland, from Hamburg—(The above by pilot boat Edwin Forrest). a PHILADELPHIA, June 20—Arr steamer NYork; schra Jonge W alrave (Dutch(, Grodell, ana, Floyd, NYork for Baltimore (see Miscel Lock: Mary Miler, and NT Thompson, Boston. ‘Old wt ~uiners Delaware, Cope Bost 1 Eagle, Treadwell, N Yor! Kk and a mkt; 1d Kxall, Norden, Winslow, 1 al, Delano, Wa Mary Miller, Taws tnd N'isE'Thompson, Barnes, How: ton; Wm Collyer, Raynor, Middletown. Miscellaneous and Disasters. ‘The steamship Ericsson, Capt Lowber, sails to-day for Li- ‘The regularity with which the Ericsson has made her passages has caused her to become quite a favorite with the travelling public, ‘Tho steamer C Vanderbilt, when on her passage yesterday ieop from Stonington to this elty, came in collisi with a me unknown), Which occasioned a slight delay. At. ware, we Jue D Mil, es, lar time or place the aceident occti was ained. No lives were lost, and itis believed not much ae dame ge was sustained by either vessel. before reported. hted without ludiug ex- Sur Cnamrio! capsized in a squall at Havana 9th inst, tnkeh dipicuily."Damaves will uot exceed $1000, pense of righting. Han xp Buia Asvonx—Capt Jordan, at Charleston from Cienfuegos, reports:—On the afternoon of’ the 4th inst, saw a & burk and’x hermaphrodite brig ashore on Middie Cape, tbe: tween Cape Antonio and Cape Corlentes, tripped of all her, sails, ut her masta and areca ware" ail standing. ‘The brig appeared to have gone ashore but short time before, as her sa to have been taken from her. enonigh 19 mnke out the name of the’ vessels, or to ascertain whether there was any one on board or not. Baia Gxo Or1s—The latest accounts from the brig Geo Otis, hence, before reporied as having gone on the rocks in front of the Moro, in attempting to enter the harbor of St Jago de Cuba 20ih ull, represent the cargo as having been all saved, bu) the vessel would prove a total loss, Bria Gaxars—The following is by letter from Savannah, dated Jtine 16:—The brig Ganges, Sagua la Grande for New York, Which putin here with loa of spars, &c. (before Teported), ls undergoing thorongh repatrato spars, sails and rigging. 'No damage occurred to her hull or cargo, as can be seen, About 20 hhds of cargo to admit of the stepping of new masts. She will be ready for sea in a few days. Scum Jvaxa, Flovd, hence for Baltimore, laden with sugar, &e, was struck by ighining ‘on the night of the 181 of Cape Henlopen, and was 80 badly injured in sails, Paparhat rigging, wnd also aprung a lenk, that Capt ¥ with great dit culty reached the Delaware breakwater next morning, where he engaged the seam tug Atlantic to tow her to Philadelphia, where she arrived yesterday afternoon to be discharged, pre- paratory to undergoing repairs. Lancu Canco—Ship Lancaster cleared at Philadelphia on Wesnesday for Liverpcol, with the following cargo, which 1s believed to Le the Jurgest cargo of breadstutls ever cleared trom th 4,364 wicks wheat, 5,170 do corn, 11,259 bush corm, 12120. do wheats and 7,000" Duis four. ho ‘above. is ‘equal 10 18,287 bbls flour, Ship Sea Lion, of about 578 tons, with all her materials, was sold at auction at St George's, Bermuda, 6th inst, for £600. was vurehaved by Messrs Barker & Co, of Boston. ‘Whalemen. Arr at New London 18th, Alert, Chureh, from Desolatio Helena, May. 7, with $10) bbls whale and elephant oll, and 9000 Ibs whalebone. Below New Bedford 19h, two whale ships, one Mary Frazier, Hazard, which received 1’ pilot Block Inland; Wan Inst Feported at Honolulu’ Dec 6, with 2960 Mare Tula Bay, Madagascar, Jan 7, by letter from Capt Handy, Masnaxoit, of Matt, 500 sp. wh. Reports same time, oad Randall, NB, 100 sp (had ald same day, and returned 10th w! lose of three boats and davits); Smyrna, lise, NB, 350 sp, all bound on a cruise 12th, ‘At Bay of Islands Feb 29, Elizabeth Swift, Chase, NB, 400 sp; had chipped 100 bbls by the Dan] Webster, of and for ‘Nan- tucket; March #1, de prac, Swain, psd ‘B00 sp. At Talealuano’Ap: jathew Luce, Coon, NB, 700 sp on Heard froth ig Mareh, Statira, Burditt, NB, yp all Wilson, for Falmouth, E, wi were all loose, and nothing appeared The Lunette could not get near 33 ins], off told, At St Helens April 17, Hannah Brewer, Smith, NI, 170 sp 830 wh; Sith, Oregon, Habeocks Greenport, 62: ap 123 hump By from Wealeen Islands, with 1U0 bbls 5; Mi cruise plc It Bird, Clark, p (and sid May 2 to cruise); May Babcock, oo ep 140 wh; 84, San Franclscy, *cadwort NB, to sail next day on a crutse, 108 sp 10 humpback. The “T P Pa 0," reported from Now York for California perhaye ship ¥ P Sa not New York, from Liverpool 4 fo1 uita), April 23, lat 7.8, lon 39 W. chip Leaidinatse bt st John, Ni, froin London for New York, May 27, Int 20 2, ton 7 48 ip "eC Winthrop, Norville, from Liverpool May 23 for Baltimore, May 29, lat $113, lon 7 18. br ship a of Leith, from. an for Boston, May 29, ip eer 8, incorrectly reported “Albatross,” was aigunlized May 2, tut 143, of that name arr at London Bark syiphide ny ap at i 5, Jon 3434. The only Au ship rune “tevens, from Cape Town, CGH, for Suez, n Loston, of and for Mobile, waa seen June % ins ‘2 on ws. Asnixwaut, May Soin port bark Pilot Fish, Hoyt, for U Staten few days: big Drummond, Chapinan, do do. acctuna, June t-—No Am veabel in port, Bayxox, Siam, March 13—In port ship Cato, Burr, from and tor Canton, arr 7th. Cuoxstar, June 41d bark Sarah I. Bryant, Jelierson, NYor Catt40, about June 1—In port ship Cathedral, Howard, from Poston. Curscoa, Jure 4—In port bark Ricot, Brenton, from Liver- ool, Just abr; rigs Abram, Stevens, ldg for St Jago, Cuba, and thence to a port in the U States; Larukah, Brown, hence for Mayaguez 5th to loud for NYork; schrs Nathl Doane, from Poston for Monk's Island, to load guano for Baltimore; Serious h, with salt aud hides. Arr bark Jobn Griffin, Griffin, NYork 4— Passed ship Ladoga, Carter, from Cata- LAN Xp, aout June 4—In port brig Chaa Miller, cl EsECEoce, June fy ith, for Froderickaburg about 12th Clark Courell, Foxwell, for Baltinore oh. Si ung, Philadelphia, 14 ship Young Mechanic, Amabury, Cal- June TT Arr steamer rs ajaro del Oceana, Villar, Id 14th ship Sea Di Marseilles; ‘barks A Kinsman, Pentel ; Poniaed; mares, Bigley, Cardenas apd Kostod, In port, iéth, among others, ip Hamburg’ via Matanzas immediately; barks Tropic Bird, Von Fuuter, tor NYork 15th: Tico, Went, for do immediately; k:nco- riava, Ryder, tor do, days; briga Alruccabs Poston iibmediutely; Niagara, Bibbler, for NOrieais wee Haknon Gxacw, NF, May 30—Arr brig Leader, Lavashe, Baltimore. Hauirax, June 16—Arr steamer W F Cushing, Philadelphia vig Newport, KI, 1oF ts Canadian Lakes (put i for opal Hone Kons, April 15—In port ship Golden West, Putnam, for San Francisco ith; bark’ Maury, Flotcher, for. Foo-chow: Navritas. June#—In port brigs Anita Owen, Ray, fomNew York 10 days; Three Robinson, apd LLancoin, Corn- wallia, for do do; Emma, for do 5 days; Franconia, from and for do justarr; Atalaya, Lambert, for do soon. Hio Jassiro, May 14—In port ships Sarah, of Hoston, for Eplledelphia few ‘ae had eld 7th, but did not sail aw ri ed, having been detalned by yellow fever among the crew; barks Jusdna, I) nm Baltimore for Valparaiso, Ings Hltza, Pikes digs or NYork: brig Queen. of the i of the South “hapmen, for Horlente (hetore reps orted 3 York), read Col sobu Rae, MERA fer lonk and ontere soon Sad others as before. bark W G Lewis, Maciel, NOrleans; brig Meteor, Ward, st HELENA, April Aare ships Celeutta (and sid 25th tor London); (aud sid same day for London); 3th, g on (and sid May 2 for Falmouth). May 7, jrouks, Bimijpatam (and sid for Marseilles), Ragu, June In port ship Moro Castle, rope, Id john Curt, Clark, for NYork 4 days; Mel- son, Ud do 5; and others. ‘3d bark J W Andrews, French, ork. St Jouns, NF, May 20—Arr bark Lb ttt Chase, NYork (and eld June 7 jor Sydney: bi Douglas, Baltimore; Unton, Perry, ‘Richmond: ‘th, Buena = tien, wns, NYork; June 3, Glaucus, Atkins, do; 4th, Leader, Pike, do; scbr | be pi ig Jharlotte, Pickard, Baltimore. aspen June 12'brig Union, Chisholm, for NYork, ldg; achr (on, Dinsdale, do do. ‘Vana’ Cxuz, May 3 (back date)—In port schr Jas A Bayard, Lynch, for Minatitlan, to load for New York or Boston, ready tor sea Wzanroa, April 16—In port ships Barreda Brothers, Peele, and Lucknow, Plumer, unc; and others as before. a cargo; $¢) ee Indiana, Heu,, June J Roger, Maxwell, for , Lewin, North America, Dunbar, 2h, Mayflower,’ alow Knapp, Ran- jenry Grinnell, Stover, for Ra- Kentucky, {PER SseAMSBIP AMERICA, AT BOSTON.) Axtwanr, June S—Arr Ariadne, Atwood, Akyab. Sid 24, Tthona, Searfforth, Montreal. Buieron, June j—Arr Rover's Bride, Larkin, St John, NB. Brapy, June 2—Arr Hermann (s), Higgins, NYor! Hunupanaven, June 1—Sid Vulture, Sint, Nemel; 24, Za- Fetan, Robinson, Newcastle. Cowrs, June 5—Aur Mary Sawyor, Bartlet CANDIF, June —Arr Sea Queen, (roto) Lord, London. | Sid 4th Gaciten, ‘Weeks, Malta. ‘Cronstapt, May 27—Arr Win Patten, Church, Charleston; 28th, Geo Green, Fairbanks, NUrieans. Cinustiana, May 27—Art Iconium, Davis, NOrleans, Curnaras, Juve Sid Biizabets Leavitt, Hackstaf, Arch- Trinidad, Havre; Josephus, an, Fiat, June Arr Darling Wave, Fisk Bremen for NYork (and led); Amelia, Thorndike, Shields for Milo (and proceeded-—was reported Ald from Shields for NYork]; abt Hb, Janez Show, Snow, London for Calcutta cand gid 6th, PM) Passed by'6th, Herald, Drummond, from shields for N York; Young Mechanic, Amsbury, from Hull for Calcutta. Anchored off ¥outh Foreland th, Plymouth Kock, Ham- mond, from NYork for London. Dover, June 20m, Sea Lark, Adams, from NYork for An- twerp (hid been becaimed in the Channel since May 2; 5th, Tanaro, Arey, from Rotterdam for Cardiff, pe uagamess, June 08, Azof, Slmmons, from Philadelphia jor Chistnonry May 1—Arr Sophia, Lofgren, NYork for Stock- Paimovrn, June 4—Arr Hartatene, Gratfum,, Charleston (and proceeded for Cronstadt); 5th, Kmna Jane, Springer, N Orleans (and proceeded for Cronstadt); 6th, Achilles, Spediin, Philadelphia. 2% 00 ath Witch of the Wave, Todd, from Charleston for javre. Passed do 6th, Minnehaha, Dunbar, from St John, NB, for London; Harvest, Fuller, from Baltimore tor Antwerp; Gus. tay, from do for Bremen. June 2—Arr C) Chie Ida, Robt Brown, NYork. M'Mullen, for Boston and York; Creole, for San Francisco. vy Savannah, Burke, Charleston, Sid i, Paulsen, NYork. dune 21h port Ramoset, Greenongh, for NYork right Jr, McNear, for ‘Arehwngel. Sid ‘Tanaro, Arcy, Neweurtle. % HavRe, June Sid Arlington, Horton, Cerdiff and United «af Att, Shepherd Kapp, Jennings States. LivERroot, | Charles m Chamberiain, Sherman, Pilladeiphia; J Wentervelt, Hoodles#, N Sid's, Gracie, Wood, Kong Kong: tthe Bam! Watts, Milla Callao; Ocean Favorite, Johnson, Havana; Marcia Green'eaf, Merrymun, NOrleans; Nénparell, Faulke, Philadelphia; Phi: ia, Pool, and Calhoun, erence 1), Veloz, Jones, San’ Franc: Laaeieion, Walton, sth, Oliver Putnam, Smith, do; Mary & Susan, Smith; NOrieans, wr idg 84, Snipe, Law, Bordennz and Sen Francisco; vt RCE Brambail, Wilmington, NG; Grey Unk, doilros: Ma Manhattan, Dixon, NYork: Ja Grey Oak, Jellrey, jockaway, Goodwin, Boston; 4th, John J Paimer, Tarn Rio Janeiro; Worn ind, De: can, Philadelphia; Paragon, Drinkwater; Harvest Queen, Young; Cultivator, Conwa: oe City of Brooklyn, Mitchef!, NYork;, 6th, Lebathon, (9) for Havrg and NY. hontas, Quite thea SM Fox, Ainsworth rib, and t Harvey Birch, Nelson, N ‘aur Gavoda ©) for Boston alati Frowk Pigrge, Leach, da fh: Vie Brown, co ideo, in port 6th, Colin Campbell, Hankinson, for Boston lig: ; Americon © Grinnell, for do 1 Malta Idg: Hurricane, Very, for Hong Kong do; Eagle, ware iNliker an Traveller, ih Hee dt ose 60 joon’ for Kevannals South Carolina, ‘Trot, for. Mi er, and & B Sumner, Dyer, for FOrleans; J for Onleutta. \ Loxpox, June d--Ent inward La Pierre, Yan paige from, pley, Mal or do d leber, hanghae do; and others as and Constantinople, Lecuonx, Moy 35—Arr Kineo, Everett, Marseilles: fo Eliza Mallory, Welton, Genoa. Hoston. William, Zillah, Berni snittes, June 1Arr Champion, Jenkins, Kamieaoh. Old Harrisburg, Wiswell, Cadiz: yds Arr Currituck, Foster, Triesie, Rinne Yhristiana, Owens, from Londoa ALTA, coln, Watts, Poxtsmoutn, June 5—Off, tor N Pint, June 6—Arr Criterion, Harding, Brergen for Bristol, ne 3—Arr. Herald‘ Driscoll, Baltimore. $1—In port Franklin’ Racaud, for Philadet URENSTOW ok into dock. CCHELILE, Ma; loading. une I—Skd_ Cair Rookh, Oakes, and Amelia, Pennell, Providence; Herald, Drumunond, NYork; Mackinaw, Robinson, do; Bt Also arr May 1 o Tn port Trane 5, ship" Indian Hunter, for N York, expected ta complete her touting 6a; will take between 70 nd 9 keela June 2—Off, Johan, Kohn, from Hambur phia, pha, ran, York; 4th, Irene, Williams, from St John, NB, for London, ‘ENIcK, May 29—Cld ‘Wabash, Hutchings, Leghorn, Porssaovrm, June 5—The Alina (s), from Havre for NYorts, towed in here with machinery disabled, and left im <outhampton, Bexrass, June 4—The Waterloo (a), from Liverpool.trr here, was in contact last night off the Crosby I ium Chamberlain, from Philadel er bad paddle box and mainmas has tow for Ber agusa. . Inez, Graves, Newcasie and NY¥ork; 4th, ate Lumaden, Cardiff and Malta; 6th, Lagrange, Maxey, Swansea wl heat much danuged; the ship had bow damagi ae Retfast, whiel heen condemned, fa loading the sound part of Alexandria: Macey, NYork; 8 Gesner, Gat Neptune, Garriion, NY Brldgepo rat, Lf New Hays nang Sterling. XANDRIA, June 18—Arr schrs Potomac, Sld_schrs Statesman, N York; ne, Derb; ren, Scotie Fall River. mouth, NYork. BOSTON, Juno 18 (additional)~Cld bark Oak, Ryder, brigs § Thurston, Loring, Jacksonville, (0 load for Stowers, Phi gehira ladelphia; Surinam; Forest State, ‘owell, and Pl; aout Young Greek (not Young Sid, wind NW to SW, pices) Niagara (abt noon); ships W Sam! Fales (having anchored in the stream t wey Welkin, Arethusa; brigs 5 Thurston, Erie, Carian, Arr steamship pone (Br), Wickman, Teeareod. via, ‘ips Clariasa Currier, Buntia, paraisg; barka Volunteer, Newea: ile, Eng: brig lion. put in here April 22, i, ‘Mail, Stevens, 'Yorky: Hesanicr sen oed ‘omandinn, ane ie Moy 290—The Adrian, Hunter, from Baltimore (or h 22 leaky; and discharged nd will be sold, e Cargo. Home Ports. ALBANY, June 19—Arr schrs Mary A Rowland, Couch, roline & Harriet, Gordon, aro, Boston; Jas T Bartine, East ce te Mea- iladelphia; sc! Rock, Lacy, N. Wright, Mesaina; Mi 1 inal Hrvoktine, Dison, Philadelphia: Lounge, Temple Phi slip Dittgi . , stance, Chandler, Luenos Ajvesand Hast Indies; ‘Aquila, Barker, Havana: dries Raintow, Emerson, Gonaives; Ange oer Reuben Carver, Barry, at ton, Jeremie; Geo Hottman, Ni ‘ams, ; wind NE to N, with thic Nothing nal conia al Demarara; schr West Wind, anne NYo e's Creek, Gager, NYork; schrs Sarah York. ZO, Alexander, Baltimc BRISTOL, June Are schr, Expedite, Beebe, Port Eweng © CHARLESTON, June, rs Lysander, Mason, (late Ellis, deceased) St ‘ownxend, , Tapley, ‘Shas’ Wright, Glidden, Biches Iadelphin; Hamlin: HF Payton, Nickerson phia; Thetis, Nickerson, Troy; Noweomb, lobile; engin Dian Bri cline Aver! HALTIMONE, lune 19—Arr brig BK Reece (Br), Raunders, ne ork. steamabiy brig Nora, cline, Welbert, Brookl; riga Nora, eativery jatthews, Boston; Ocean siUcksronr, June 12—Sld schr Yankee Blade, Berry* IGOR, June 18—Arr schr Peru, Thomas NYork. Cid 7th, brig Elmir, Cariton, ‘St Thomas; schr Hampden Selle, ndrews, NYor' ie, Pendicton, Boston. The Tt Bis 7—Arr bark Warren ‘otetped ba schra J W Webster, Bennett, NYork: the sleknese of one of the crew. | Cli sh Liverpool; bark Ktiwan, Wicks, Marseilles. Sid schr son Jones, Gannon, Demarara. CALAIS, June t—Arr brig Mary E Milliken, Staples, “aieed York. Sid 7th, schrs Com Fucker, and Indian Sth, Lewi ia Wall ubry, NYor! DANVERS, June 16—Arr schra R G Porter, Wilson, Phila- delphia; 18th, John Compton, Weaver, and Firm, Smith, do. MACHIAS, June 1é—Arr schr Dolphin, Foster, New Sid from Ww, Minerva, Winslow. Baltimore; M Mi RIVER, do; Leighton, eee NYork; june 1$—Arr schra M Alexandria; Win’ H Sanford, Culver, Port Ewen. ) Pinadelphiss % low, a large fleet of vessels bi ‘ng been detained several days by the fog. larey, ber ifi Mediator, Read, supposed for Georgetown, 5 G HOLMES’ HOLE, } oston for ceton; Sam F or di Niwba 4o for Phladeip) rr brig Indu ace Lysander, Ellin, Nelson, Leed: ney CH: for Philadelphia tor NYor ‘4, Saco for do; Nicanor, Ba Camden for Norfolk, 81d bar! yra, Mb—Arr schrs Adeline, Howes, Philade} phia for, Boston Julia Newell, Portland for NYo1 , Bangor for NYork; schrs AG Pease, Brooks; M Conover, Holman, and Sarah Selsey, Selsey, Philadelphia; New Mexico, Jas Mille ry, ami lune 14—Arr schra John ance, Keating, NYork: 16th, Flying Arrow, Daggett, rargent, Jacksonville. Sid I6th, , Cay 6, PM—Arr bark Nashua, I, ladelphias ‘brige nook Tin) orrey, Calais for Philadelphia: Rechablte, Stevenson, pire, Baker, Philadelphia for Nantuc oston for Alexandria; James 8 Hewitt, end, Willisms, and James epee Cobb, do for Philadelphia Mercy Taylor, Nickersor Florida, Kelly, do’ for NYork; Kiros ster lor do; Warrior, Miller, teklend fo —, Dover tor do: Susan E (Br), Mahon, DI bite, Zebron (Br), B M Prescott mpire, Ingomar, Eli lor, Virginia Price, Florida, Keren Hi: Hes, Susan E (Br), Lath ee Edward, W C Nelson, Sea Foam, Ni ader, Martin, ARTPORD, June 18—Arr steam schr Sache ug! lew Brunswick. MOBILE, June M—Arr brig Braddock, do; 1. wr Ci Oy Shuteldt, NYork; 'D Lane, Gardner, do. ; Baden, n thew, trom Ruatan Taland: 2 ship Cld séeamship Texas, Forb ton, Boston jaltimo: hia; Edward, Ei ilade} ‘oleman, ‘Rankin, rownsent erchester, NYork. $I james Lysunder, Geo J Jones, Vintage, NYork; Sam eline. Remains at 8 AM, peak E Helen Aorta: schrs James ce th Rich, Nickerson, aan, tor Mall, Srna Waste n, Patterson, do for B Alfred F Wy ir’ Wilmington, NC radley, hia for Lynn; Sea Foam, ( i, Geo 3 Jones, Crowell Albany; New Yor! ‘Murphy, Rockland or for do; Bi lappuch, Wi ich, rell, Kidder H Sampson, Lewis, Aspin- :xchrs Mobile, Howe, Boston; sinington’ Murch, N York; Cld steam Lomise, Mi we HEAD, June lS—Arr’ echt Mississippi, Hopkins, . LEANS, June 13—Arr ships ANLWORD, Ivica rt; bi Vere truss abi ip jam) bark Geneasee, Appel, Antw Geo Harris, French, Gibraltar; schr Cecil owed to sea 6th ships. Lovisiana, and Cumloden castle; Tay ships Alired Storer, and Gov Langdon NORFOLK, June 18—Arr he elie, Post, NYork; Volant, Hudson, do; Le Roy, In Hain) donnd to Ttemai bark Mar Seama pion Hoads—ship Juniper, Lafavor, from City Point, Chipman, Hill, New York, for C Lalaie, brigs Selah, Shute, Philadelphia for Portlat Adnmna, NYork for Nantucket; BJ Munsell, Chase, do for ford; Louisa, Whaley, do tor Boston; MR Shep! vera, Wright, ao for doy Rerob A Minerva, Winslow, F: Raltasores oonter, Rondout ior Salem. 2 PM—In port, brig Comiidence, #: echrs Batavia, Ocean Wav, Santee; all others “NEW BEDFORD, June 19—Arr achr Ontario, Vanduil, Del- ‘orl Vermoni; re CK NEWH ‘amden tor NYork; 10 for Hallowell; How: M Marcy, Rider, do for Philadelphi it Uh id ech 1. N Godfrey, Godirey, RT, June TSArr achrs Futon, Perkins, an@ RIL, Tay, Lakes Philip. June 19—Arr sloop Lucrecia, Clock, Rgy Har- Sid Mh Mit Williains, ox Ree and a market. PROVIDE: osgrove, Croton. I—Arr schra George & Aun (or Geor- orfolk for Boston; Santee, Hawley, Phila- Wy YMOUTH, June J8—Arr schr Howard, Morse, Jamaica E, June 18 (additional)—Arrschra Jenoph Ly- brand, Sooey, Rondout; New Regulus, Mills, Port Ewen; Won= der, French, NYork; sloop Neptune, Rackett, Port Kwen. Cla brigs Lucy Anna, Look, and Mary Perkins, Nickerson. | Ela: delphia, Sid schra Delaware, Harding; iti ae L, Smit Gharies 1. Hulse, Thompeon, At Jobn ¥ NeKeen, Le Parker, Philadelphia: Jane & Eliza, inichard Danis Miller, J'H Risley, Boy Lathrop, Rappahannoc rows tH FM, bark Nathaniel Coggawell, for Pangiber 19th, arr steamer Westel ra, Bunkor, Baltimor Gealtrey, do; Lenming, Hanson, ¢ um, dos Camp Weldin, rt K Potter, arin, Ri don, Oregon, § SAV low, do. SALEM, June 37—Arr schra MH Bank: 4 Hecksher, Triamph, and Julia Smith, Narita, M t ld oy Anna. or # Foutkern lo; Mar: “Gen Marion, "Turner, Port B Frederie Bro ok, and Mary ort, according to wind); schrs C M Ann C Baker, Ireland; John Rogtra, lott; Doughty; Thos H. Seymour, Sm! 00) 1 Cicero, Doughty, Cheater; ock; N 8; schrs Pearl, Bron r Old bri PORTSMOUTH, Swai ichardwos ii CHMON: Dy June lé—Are chr St ROCK KPORT, 3 une eee bri NAH, York; Isth, br sora 'Nary Patterson, s Phitadetp bin, Std sib, bark: Win Be {ikATON, np it, he Ke le, York abt read; K for Shangha in before. id 24, 1 Dela’ Cop. : sce; RM rs Ma! Per fe arrieoe Bo J York. ° J a Scot nd do Bel tlerso red not | coals. ‘I vi has b i ho bark hea has rison, Youke Hi Le ville; ©. far 1 de hh rk. b holt | Nuratamn: Fore an, ‘Cr bf 19th: Hi 5 PM; shi ‘andl 2 Yankee, Poland, Lod schrs Lysind Bee T Mi " tion, St Wass, Whit ed the N by ih Cut i 1 Adi 2% 1008 NYork. Sid bi a ra Bp | Noefolk. NB, BAN Hi, Jan k. lett, Bost H March Yor on Ne ine, bark Lunett f do: 10th, ‘el s} PAST. York bel IVER, Jun i ARDINER, Ji R York. June 1 fe wll, Treadwe hi gern Ri T qT d id tim A y, Bri Phi do; Viniag do fe Namuel Lyra, Recha , EM Te W 1 nahh ). Fletehi L Juli en, Ni eport- wi reload- Q ARB! NEW 0 do | Hi hi ib % TX ¥ Be ‘on, We sailed. awa RY! NEWARK, } b EWPORT, a E, rv non 'A ith; Lizzie Taylor, Te Philadeiphi homas Eilts, F beil, and Maria Louisa, Spene Pierce, and Daniel © Hig; and Jos Lybrand, Sooey in: Report, Dewey: Underwood, e 17. Juve 16—Arr Sp Barcelona; harks Maria Morion, Bulkley, McCarty, NYork; sears Geo Davis, Neff, pe ‘Montrose, Wina- ¥ Roa Rap) NYo ne, Rac Fishel ep ‘Well d Caroliae, Holpina, N York, t Lavcar, Adams, "Book iN. Berry, “Trim,” (urde- ND, ar br Watson, Tibbeis, Wacks- ‘sche Delaware mis Mn 10th sche nines Sarah Lovéea, and Bag! worth, h, Hverett Dix Tsde, t6 load for N¥ork, ‘man, Small, Trosdwell 2 Belroed NO, Jung 17—Arr ache Nod, Zoll, NYory man, Carnatic, Devereaur, Alexaw: Chari » Hae Moore, for 4 Blias, Hyter, CN oendike, NYork; 4th Constantinople. lightalip with the Wi hia (at Liverpool), th carried away, and pad The Histonse hmboy win Oo ro ork Cle schen DeWit, Giftord, Went- ita fone ared i7th for St Cee bs 3 low, Satilla River, di, Tinker, Jacksoniiie Harriet, Lord, Ji Darien; Marcia Farrow, a len, Hinton, Phila. 8 ickerson, Fhisdelphie, k weather, ny re, Philadelphia; m, Philadelphia; W Durfee. Spel j ‘NYork; 17th, sehr Alexander, ‘inker, Jacksonvi 4 fannuh Grant, Newman, ‘wer, Nahant for Port Wwen.” Jacksonville fur ‘SCDominze Cliy’ for Bostons rarren di sacott; ia schre d, James Barratt, a ushington, F Webb, talinge "Geo brug Handy Hi King, Starkey, Weatern Chief, ‘International, Nontey Below, eee ing UP, Delaware city. ‘ei tosem York, sehrs Niaga- . he Philadelphia; & | nu erry, Pladelphias Th ot kt Ste ickinson, Co ators Beebe; E1 ah se res Jonna Wi vioops Win ityand Mary, Xenophon Sweeige phe ae R Baker, Jr, age Arr schrs Kdmund § Joner, Townsend, Philadelphia; Epheaim & Auw, Dowle, do; Monte- 8 LS Ri hetay he