The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1856, Page 8

8 tion oe State of Civilization,” by David Josiah Brewer, Bliddietow: Masic-Grand March—Stranss. AFTERNOON. Duseriations Tsk wi y Sas Payson Bark 1 Toleration,”? b; a er, ‘Butalo, N. ¥ is (Excused from speaking. @ Eloquence of eovlauas,” by Lewis Richard Packard, Philadelphia, Pa. Oration—‘ Colonial History of Connecticut,’? by Heary Edwards Pardee, Trambull. Dissertation Literary Life,” by Chauncey Mitchell , Peekskill, N. Y. See ra tay, e "by Oration—‘The Heir of all’ the Agee,” by pl "Drake rake Magruder, Baton Rouge, La. rtation—‘‘ The History of a Nation the principal come its Unity,” by mee gan South Coventry. Dissertation “The Trumb ul tau of Paintings, ‘The Trumbull Galery of Pain ” Cameos DuBois, Fishkill, #.) a Philosophical Oration—‘“’ 6 ‘Dintics between States- by min lg Sn oc Paine, ane Raion Our Way out upon Intellect ad ward Cornelius Town, Batavias I Th aye bre ae ncies in American a sar et ” by George Cheater Robinson, Wellsboro’, ical Oration—‘The Power of Siacerity,’’ Phineas Wolcott Calkins, Corning, N.Y. on ae 3 ‘The Neceasity of on as an Incentive to earnest Action,” wi ie Addr: by Timo- {by Keeler Wilcox, New Haven. — Music—‘‘Selections from Robert’’—Meyerbeer. — conferred. Prayer by the President. These public Pe puree are not legitimate subjects ‘or criticism. © young men do not speak on these oc- oa ions because they are accomplished speakers, but be- cause they have been successful during their™ college courte in digging up Greek roots and Roman ruins, in dis- comboberating the snarl of copics and fluxions, and be- caure they have been faithful in attendance upon coliege services. These orations are their honors, not bora to ‘them, put thrust upon them. Aud bowever sadly they may bear these bonors, we should keep mum and pity the unfortunate victims, who are certatly no orators, “as Brutus is,’” However, | must not fail to make a note of one amus. ing blunder. One of the forenzon or ‘ators, in the course of his speech, called the historical Robespierre, “Robert Speer!” But, as the French is nota dead language, it Cannot be supposed to belong to the accomplishments of Professor Larned, whose bvs ts to drill and re bearre these orators to> this public occasion, ‘The young gertieman who 30 naturally liciszed the distinguished Frenchman, was saluted,’as he left the Stage, by a boquet of fowers thrown from the gallery. ‘This boquet was about the eize and shape of a lager bear Jug, and swerving from its orbit, it glanced across the polished scalp of a baid headed gentieman sitting iu frout of the stage, causing some merriment among the specta- tors, and rome astonishment to the old gentiem who bad come hither in pursuit of the towers of rature rather than the (lowers of natu The services were not closed ux' ternoon, when the young ge’ la late hour this af- een received their “‘sheepskins,”’ aud departed college Lif President Wootszr then annown th 2 foil »wing honor- ary degrees:— XUNDEM Frederic W. , tf the New York University, and Alonze G. 22 A. M., of Trinity Col- lege, Hartford, Coun. HONORARY PATCHELIOR OF ARTS. Rev. William Bird, of Syrie; Charles Ferdinand Dowd, of Waterbury, Conn.; Seth H. Grant, of New York city; and James M.’Whiton, Sr., of Byston DOCTOR OF MEDI INE Lc aeeiine of the Connectucut Medical Society. john Atwood Tomlinson, of Harrodsburg, Kentucky; Gilman Kimball, of Lowel, and Chester Hambiia, of Connecticut. DOCTOR OF LAWS. Hon. William Hungerford, of Hartford, Conn., and Hon. ‘Charles Sumner. of Massachusetts, the name of Senator Sumner was announced, the enthuriasn of the vast audience was irrepressible. Every ‘Yalensian felt that bis Alma Mater had conferred honor ‘upon one Of the noblest scholars of the land This evening Presicent Wo: bis residence, No. 128 Chore: i gians avd their friends ix the city are invited ‘The veuerabte swulland Bones Soci iety is bolding its annual mecting this even: But id icam cle ossvbus? ‘And w th this, the one fity-sixth anni. versary of Yale College c Our Key West Correspondence. Key Wreat, July 25, 1356. The Fellow Fever at Key West ~The Epidemic Confined to the Harbor and Quarantine—Its Progress thus far—The Weather Antigonistic to its Ravoges—Names of Victims, §c., §c. As false rumors respecting the sickness now pre- vailing in our midst might be circulated at the North, and add to the anxiety of those who may have friendshere, we have taken the precaution to obtain all our information respecting the fever from the Mayor of the city and the attending physicians, and this may be relied upon as truthful in every es- sential particular. ‘The firet case of peanifested itself on the 26th of June. A the bark Balaklava, a vessel direct from Havata, was taken sick, bat the diseaze was not pronounced yellow fever uatil the black vomit gave unmistakeabie evidence, and the patient remained in town until that moment, when be was promptly removed to the hospital wy the order of the Mayor. The same day another sailor, from the same vessel was taken. Both died, one on the second, and the other gon after, of the yellow fever. On the lstof Julya schooner arrived from Havana; she did not ride out the usual quarantine. Her cargo of fruit was dis charged and sold the day of ber arrival. On the 2d one of her crew was seized with fever, and removed to the hospital, dying on the Sth. A person who assisted in discharging this schooner was taken sick the 5th; be died on the 10th. On the 6tha citizen occupying a room near to that in which the first case occurred was taken down with the fever, and on the 12th was a corpse. Another, who had visited at the same place while the original case was developing itself in the adjoining house, was seized with pee Bo fever symptoms on the 5th, and was On the Zist, " : tld, who bad been at the cocbeogg oom with consumption, died of fever, He would have recovered could he he restrained from comun'tting some impru- dencies that were the real cause of bis death. On the 24th, a man. who came over from Havana in the bark Balaklava, died in the city. The seeds of the disease had remained in his system twenty- ht days before they manifested themselves. ‘are all the 3% _ originating on the my ye terminated fatal ee deaths have happesed in the harbor on ves- sels in quarantine. af Some be thrown over from be of these ves- by a young F 1 five days whole family of which she was a member were by fever. They are five in number atd aji are convalescent. They are at Fort Taylor. In city today we hear of but three sone cases, although many of a mild type have The weather is highiy — ous Ra rorabe termination to all strong trade ts bowing. “eae a clear and » Electricity has been wi od —most violent fling ty daily, for ten Two Seens tn te. hey were struck is lightning a few days If there be any truth in the theory of Professor jam, that ghtest ornaments of onr little vocal Once disappear. We trast that we our next letter to announce that it We annex the names of the citizens and strangers who have died of the prevailing epedemic. July 12.—Mre. Francia Biivabeth Wilkins Al wife of Geo. D. allen, Eeq., and formerly of Boston, Mase. aged 32 Prony ~ /3.—Mise Mary Elizabeth Tane, daughter of Wm Lane, Esq ; Overseer, Fort Taylor aged 21 DEATHS IN THE MARINE HOSPITAL. July 2.—Joseph Owens, of Liverpool, (seaman.) Jal ye Handion, native of Ireland, citizes © ew {geomen y iy 10 ‘m. Watson, of london, (seaman.) Joly 21 —Wm. Colton, of Albany, (seaman) @ome eflects in the hands of the surgeon of the IN THE CIty. Joly 24.— Alexander Taylor, of Scotland, (seaman from ‘Dark Balakiava) has left the hospital July 12 —On noveer Wa. Lop tad July 12 schooner Wm. L. inge, 9 lad, Cay Mershon, of Vhiladelpbia = jaly 12.—On er Wm. |. Springs, Monroe, of \ tr zton, N. J., (seaman) (Five of the crew of the Springs rf bad the fever and wered.) ly %2.—A boy on bark Alabama. son of City Potties. ING OF THE YOUNG MEN’s HARD RAL COMMITTEE. This committee met last night, C. Godtrey Gunther Eq, tm the chair, The Committee on Conference report e4 in favor of a plan of union with the Young Mens som ‘Pheli Committee, whic haf been agree! to by a comin t Geo Cf that body. The plan provides that the #nfs sha O.cort the hards (0 Tammany Hal!, on the Sth of Angust ort, wheo a: Se Shall be formed of the two swuties, The presert officers to resign. and others to be elected in their places. The report was adopted Those ‘who are aware of the celebrated “Fifth of August’ ar yangement, by which the Ipapectors of Fiection were marevred to the satisfaction of & stles, Dillon & Co., ent ” ty of this selection of the lay w ™ ELL @ ‘The Calamity on Lake George. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Naw Yors, July 31, 1856. ‘The late melancholy catastrophe on Lake George must ‘still be a subject of deep interest to many of your read- ers, and having been one of the unfortunate sufferers, I give you a hurriedly written sketch of the scene from the departure of the boat from her moorings at the foot of | the lake, until the conclusion of the dreadful tragedy. We reached Ticonderoga via Lake Champlain at 2 P. M. on Tuesday, the 29th July, The number of passengers who left the Champlain boat to pass through Lake George was larger, by two thirds, than at any time before during the season, consequently there was not sufficient accom- modation at hand to convey all to Lake George (by stage» four miles); a part were taken immediately, the balance remained for the stages to return. This occupied the better part of four hours, and many began to fear we should not have daylight to view the scenery of the lake. The captain of the lost steamer, I heard say at this time, that his flues were choked up, and he was afraid he shouldn’t make as good time as usual. A gentleman who was talking with him--Mr. Sheffield, of New Haven, I think—will re- member the conversation, He told the captain than an hour or two more or jlese was nothing—that we should: reach Caldwell’s abundantly early, and that he had bet- ter not crowd his boat. The reply [did not hear. Mr. S. will doubtless remember it. We left the foot of Lake George a few minutes before six. We went along finely for about eight miles, when I taw from near the engine room a dense mass of smoke puff outgthen auother. I was sitting on the after deck, above, with my wife. We immediately ran down to the first deck, and took our position on the extreme after part of the boat. At this time one of the crew came ran ning that way, said there was no danger, and seized two buckets of water that stood near, and started for the deck with them. I then raised myself upon the outer railing of the guard, and looked above, when I saw the flames bursting out. Just at this time the captain came running by where I stood. He rao about six or eight feet @ne way, then b again. I turned to my wife to see what effect this exhibitioa of fright from the main hope in this most desperate emer gency would have, when I found her self posaease. She promised to remaio quiet until [ procured some life pre- servers that hung inthe gangway. WheaI tried to inflate them I found them uselese; they were either destroyed by age or from some other cause. At any rate the air escaped as fast as T could introduce it, e0_Thad to depend entirely upon my ability te swim, and of course anxiously watched for the moment we should approach the shore. We, however, kept on our course, tearing throu, water, but not headed for the land. I heard « voices ery, “Stop her!” “Put her ashore!"? but, alas! who was to do I will not stop to detail my own experience. Suffice it that I got safely to shore with my wife. As I climbed up the bank T was so much exhausted that I could not have stretched out my drm to have saved the dearest friend on earth. I saw two bodies under the water, drifting helplessly by, but I could not save them. s I was spared the moet harrowing sight, wh wore in the water, for after I had jamped from the boat she paseed a little beadiaud, or pofit, and from my position the struggles of the suffering were shut from my sight The boat took fre at, or near, twenty minutes afer six, and from the time tue Hirst smoke burst out ti'l she lay a continued fame from stem to stern, could not have ex. ceeded ten minutes. Fortunately we were within a half mile of a country hotel, kept by Mr. Garfield, at a place called the Hague. Your readers will excuse my digress- ing from the narrative, = Speak a word of the nobie- hearted inmates of that house. ip opened every room, closet and chest, to try and aid their suffering guests Even their maide gave freely the last rag of under cloth. ing, and only regretted that th: y could notdo more. Tae neighbors, | understood, were equally kind, bat I did not happen to witness their generosity. There was one store in the place, and the owner placed everything therein at the service of the half clad paszengers. He told every one to help themselves and meke out their own memo. randum. I sincerely hope ke lost nothing by bis gene rosity. We bad not been at the hotel before they began to bring in the bodies jas pottill thea that any tuliy appreciated the danger from which they had escaped. The remains of Mias Renshawe, from “New Urieans, were brought to the botel, and there were some parts of the body that retained warmth. Every effort was made by the ladies present to resuscitate her, but it was too late. She was a beautifal creature, just 13 years of age, aud the only daughter of parcnts thai had lavished every’ bing that money could briog upon her education, which he bad just completed, and was making this Northern *rip under the protection of ber uncle ana his wife, J. A White and lady, Ihad observed them on the boat fore and shortly after @e started, so happy, 80 cheer! everything must have looked so beautsul to her; she raw ber pathway filled with roses, and trod so gaily along that it ceems as though there could not have been a cloud shacowed upon tbe morning of her life. Mrs Twing, who was lost, was the mother of a noble litte boy who was travelling with her. They rode in the cosch with me from lake to lake. The bright sayirgs of the dear tittle fellow made many inquire lus age. How proudly the fond mother glanced at ber darling boy as he told his years. A gen Geman rema:ked that litte Waiter had a due head, “We bope,’’ ra'd the doting parent, that there's something in |t for we have taken great care in his training.’ Too sadly were ber words verified. Wheo the little sufferer had got safe to shore from the wreck, he saw his helpless mother floating beneath the surfice of the water: he sprang to eave her, but was held by those whose feebie re as helpless as his own. He then kuelt upon poured forth such a fervent prayer to God to save his poor mother; but no, her doom was sealed, and she is now an angel in heaven. Her widowed hus- band and orphan child have gone to their cesolate hearth, followed by the remains of her who had made their home the happiest «pot oa earth. Bet it is Dot my object to dwell upon these beart rend ing scenes. Ihave further news to communicate, that none, perhaps, can tell so well as I can, Long after dark, and when four bodies hed Deon brought in, re began to be inquiries for baggage. I ‘preceeded alone to the wreck, found one of my tropks near the shore, but in close proxi mity to the burning veesel. 1 dragged \t up into the woods, but could get no assistance, so | left it to find some. I found a inan who was willing to go if I would pay him enough, I offered bim two dollars, and he ac- cepted. Whea we reached the piace I had left it in, toere were at least a dozen humansbarks that closed around me, each and ail clanorous for remaneration, saying ‘they lad dragged it from the shore,’ “that it would have been burnt before t &e. They hada great pile of shawls, bonnets beg*, parasols, hats, canes, &c., which they were palling over, much as one of our New York rag pickers would examise a pile of rubbish thrown into the street. The burning wreck lay roaring within a few yarde, and ht ber boilers must explode. What cared th Yon could read their thovghts upon ther faces as the flickering flames east their hight « hew The greater the destruc- tion the greater the plunder. ‘There were several de- canters of brandy sent there for the worn cut passengers, but these men monopolized it. Two of them invited me te dripk from their private flasies. Kt world be upjurt in me not to eay that there were many laborers about there who did their duty like men, for humanity's sake, vot for pay or plunder. | Roug plank coffins were toade, and tl packed in ice, were copveyed towards their respect: — mes. A PASSENGER. The Italian Refugees at the Mayor's Office. The case of the Italian refogees was again brought up before his Honor Mayor Wood, in bis offlce, yesterday morning. Colonel Forbes attended on behalf of the refugees, and introduced the entire ten into the room. Not one of them could speak a word of English. The Colonel, having pre- sented the petition, the Mayor inquired of him ae to the particular circumstances of the case. Colone! Forbes replied that the events in which these men were concerned happened in the year 1844. They bad been engaged in expelling the Austrian forces from Bologna, their native city. Austrians did not returo opti the seetten year of 1849, when the chief portion of these volunteers of Rologna were in Rome, defending that city against the French. took the opportuaity to attack Bologna: got posseasion of it. Occupied it, and immediately arrested theee men and many others, some of whom were shot, some died in prison, and othere were still in the goals. Mayor Wood inquired why the men were not sent away vefore this? Colone! Forbes said, that as there was no specific Againet these men, the Avstrian government was to convict them and wanting room in their prisons for other persons more recently arrested, it was re- solved to cond them ay. Although many pub. Ne buildings, even convents, had been converted 5% pr ~~~} *© numerous were the arrests. all could rot be safely’ consi The yo aid UAL since the men did not come bere Bany other character than that of political offenders, he liad no jurisdiction againet them Cotone! Forber a juded to the late case of the Sar. d/nian refagees The Mayor said that in that case the Sardinian caneu! voluntarily made a deposit of money, and this case was of that class which showed the evils of living under a despotiem. To this Colonel Forbes replied that if nothing were done for the men it would aval! them little to have caeaped frem the despotiem of the Pope if they perished by the pressure of hunger ‘The Mayor enid that as the Papal and Tusean govern menta were both involved in the matter, something ought to be done by their respective consuls here, and that he would write to them. and inform Colonel Forbes of their reply. Any application to the American govern. ment eho ‘be made at Washington The refugees then left their Kin; ae in the Italian ongne they suppored his Honor to The men think tha they could to Veneriela, where the Spanish cogue i¢ poken, that they Would find plenty of work. The Hon Francie A. Hoffman, the constitationa! candi Governor of [linois, has been forced to withdrew from th Attention baving been directed to the foot that the constitution ¢ the State requires a citivensby) of fourteen years to qualify candidates for the oMfer of Lieut Governor, Mr Hoffman finds hitnes'’ og. Ginded, ¥ fected big gaturaligation ia 1540 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1856. Our Mexican Correspondence. Vana Cavz, July 18, 1856, Definitive Settlement of the Spanish Claims—Cas- + Tam Jost informed by Lieut. ——, of the Spanish steam frigate Ulloa, commander Captain Montojo, that his’ship is to leave us early in the mormng for the Havana, with important despatches for the Captain-General, Governor of Caba, General Jose de la Coucha, and as he has kindly proffered to take @ note forme to our friend D-——, I avail myself of it for a few lines, while he is at my table with good company, a good glass of “vino jevez” and a bottle of Catalan “puro” to pass the half hoar he puts at my disposition. By degrees the lofty pride of the most excellent Senor Don Miguel de los Santos Alvarez has come down within the reach of honest Mexican ap- preciation. He has yielded every point of objection raised by Commonfort to the Spanish claims which had been saddled upon Mexico for the fruition of individual pockets, and the comfort and aid of trea- senable practices against the integrity and pros- perity of the republic, A convention was signed a few days since at the capital, of which we are ad- vised to-day, without publication of the specifica- tions, between the Minister Alvarez and the Secre- tory of Foreign Affairs, which definitely settles the disputed matter, providing for the exclusion of all claims that have not a bona fide basis in mone: supplies, materials, or service. All suitable sions a e made for the protectiomof Spani jects,and for indemnity to any that may have been actually injured ty, cy action of the Mexican gov- ernment through its legitimate and recognized offi- cials sponges | the republic—whicbh last will be ‘“small potatoes”—for nobody has been injured, un- less it is injury to take your own property wherever you find it; a parcel of mollifying clauses have been constructed to save Spanish vanity and Spanish ego- tism, under the plea “to secure future harmony, peace and the prosperity of the two nations, and encourage social and commercial intercourse.’ Our worthy sires are to be held in as high favor and es- timation as the Yankee, or the most favored nation; and we are to do nothing unto others that we will not do unto them; while, perhaps, they are to re- main the only stock (after our own Indian plants) that we ean whip with ease, from aur hearth stones and roof trees. The after the conclusion of the war {discns- sion, in which the civic wreath was won by the Pre- sident, Senor Alvarez, under the protection of his saints, presented his credentials as minister pleni- potent near the Mexican government from ber lic nikeg oa a He made a specob, full of oil and “soft soap,” which, tive with the limited ai lace. The Pre- most orange of course, was very dience in the reception room of the sident gave him a very grave and dignified welcome, with most courteous acceptation of the good feelings and friendly sentiments of the government of Isa- bef Queen of Spain—-and with a hint, almost as in—a fa Alvarez, th» panther, “as long as you aa ourself in the legitimate exboelae of your exteaxedinary functions, we shall have great plea- sure in personal association with you.” ali the eclit poesible was given to the ceremony and the utmost cordiality seemed to prevail. Probably two months will not pars over the head of Alvarez, the Minister, before he will be hunting his eousin Al rez, “the panther,” in hopes to ize a organi lot against Comonfort and the peace of the republic— but then, “the panther” is more honest than “all saints Alvarez,” and it will fail,as all other poison bas, cast in the same direction. But my friend is anxious to ieave the hospitality T have bestowed for those few moments, aod to get on board the ship. The Antonio de Ulloa will have bat five da} ¢ Havrna. in which case, in time for the Isabel, 25th, possibly, if delivery is made. God speed you, &c. Amen. Yellow Fever at Quarantine, Staten Island, TO THE EDITOK OF THE BERALD. Tt appears to me that an undue importance is given to ‘a few cases of yellow fever at the Quarantine ground, Staten Island. Almost every year the same thing has occurred, and but little noise made about it. For ex- ample, in 1859, there were between forty ard fifty cases; in 1854, about the same number, and in 1855 there were aboutadozen. No ove was allected residing withio the walls of the institution, and little a Nb gy was felt by the iubabjtants of the neighborhood. It is true that there were a man and bic wife attacked in 1853, who lived nthe vicinity of the bay, and who, doubtlessly, had fished from the water lufected clothing, &c.; and there were a stevedore and two of the boatmen of the customs who died with black vomit in the hospital, but all of these had communicated with infected vessels in the stream. At this day it is, perbaps, net too much to say that there is not a pays ian, practically acquainted with yellow fever, who believes in the peroas rsonal contagion of the Cisease. Suppose, therefore, ti tea to tiftecn cases, ac- cidently derived from the lazaretto, should occur in city, there would be no occasion for the least alarm on the subject. Experience amply teeches that the termi nation of thems woul. be the end of it. Itis, bowever, vastly diflerent with contaminated shipping, their car goce, or the beggage of the crews or passengers. Every crevice of each is filled with the specific poison existing atthe port where the malady prevails, and is it in the least lar that the same effect sbould follow its Libe- ration here? As the entire danger, then, is from these sources, the only safety for the ony consists ia rigid ‘avtine—in caretul cleansing of tbe vessels—in a Sroper dieporition of the cargo, and in thorough ventila ton and wasbing of every smaller moveable article in the ship. The health laws of the State gives the Health Om. cer, the Commistioners of Health and the Board of Health full’ powers in the performance of their duty; and let them net forget that the rigid observance of them has protected this city from a visitation of yellow fever tor the last thirty-foar years, even as in 1848, whea the dis- ease prevailed extensively on Staten Isiaud. Rest assured they will do so again, unless there is incapac y wor. ritismor negligence somewhere, webI-Us. Brooklyn City News, Evvects ot Licursixc.—A violent storm, accompa: by vivid flashes of lightning and heavy peals of thunder, passed over this city and surrounding country on Wee needay night. Some damage was done by biowing down of signe and political banmers suspended across the streets, &c. The vane of St. Lake's church, in Clinton avenue, was struck by lighting fluid descended the west side of the steeple, tearing away a considerable portion of the outer wood work aud scattering it about the churchyard. Inthe belfry many splinters of wood wtuck into the cross timbers, ike arrows from a bow, penetrating to some depth. The body of the church does not appear to bave sustained any damage. The edi fee was about to undergo a thorough repair, which will lately necessary. A’ large barn in Flatbush, owned by Judge Lott, was struck by light. ning and was entirely consumed, tozether with contents, com i about twenty tons of bay. a large carriage and sleigh, and a quantity of farming implements. The farm is occupied by Anthony Smith, to whom the com tents belonged. Deatn oF ax Atpgrmax.—John V. Bergen, Feq., an old and estimable citizen, and representative of the Fighth ward ip the ocive Board of Aldermer, died at his re sidence on Wednesday. His demise is regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances Sixovtar Accipxst.—John Donahue was seriously in- jured on Wednesday evening, by runoing against a post, near the city armory. He was running a foot race at the time, and in order to avoid coming in collision with reone on the sidewalk, run against a lamy post with wll force, di was so badly hurt that be bad to be con veyed to his home Screrpe oF Carta Mrere—Corresction —In our notice of the suicide of Captain Myers, at Ketchum’s Hotel, it was stated that the body of the unfortunate man lay in Lis room, undiscovered, from aearter night ontil Tues- day mo bing. We are lnformed that this is an error—the diseovered the next morning after the supposed Personal Intelligence, Amorg the guests at Long Branch are Judge Dayton, the republican candidate for the Vice Presidency, Gov. Vriee, Col, Wall and ex Governor Stratton ARRIVALS AT CO2ZENS’ HOTEL. Lieut. W. F. Smith, ut. F Myers, ULM. Black U.S A wi Harte: Mire Motrin, Morter Hettic’ Begeed We Mosh hs Treland: W, ‘ Faviree. Savannah, Ga.: W. Ling Btone, Partiett an ARRIVAL nh the ¢ Yerendon—Mr. ent Mra Conningham, New York; Stoneman, Canada: J 8. We W. Bull, New York hoage Darr pfioman Swanwick, ‘Enginnd: A. Vextertia Havang: D. A“MeCredy and family, New Rochelle: N. Peel Me New Haven: N. HL, Blockwo! Home, k. Bristow, Montreal Frem Norfolk. &¢.. in the steamshin Jamestown—Ja Browser, HW Forbush, @ Sprague KR Parker Pace John Asher, Bd Levy. NB Harkness, JC Muler, NS Wood. Pd Robinson, D Perry: Cap: P My w New York: Major General sho Bar R Coddington, VK Shenberd, ren and nurse: Mr Whitehead and Ing Mire le ney Graber. ‘Mise E Molton, Mra J in © right, Mise J AY eT Mise MeVall, Mies & " Hoy le. Mrs M A F Wolf, Mise v Tr Tot ety @ three children; PL Mage, lady and ely a 1 arey, N Peat, (Morse: HX Snyder, WH Woottcy. kW feoter aad lady! Miss Hovseeman, Miss L 8 Woorir Mies Cleveland, and 18 in steerage. PARTURES. Mra ER Johmston, » Boston— Mise Aw Rovert Carnes, of Uneinnati. Mrx FM fa: H Pokerwell and wife. of St Ln Ohio; DP MeNetl anv wie, Mey (rorh Miss 11 8 Zecharie. FW doch Rariler, or ¢ nehee FB Wiotle. o # Yass re nad son, of Mobile rie, and W Brown, of Tatvead, ond clin fy Jones an! C Gals, Sones GF Blagg, gag A Fallo, Si Bi Mrs P Richards, Meners Joa Whew sll sod I Hammond of Daniel 38 Siu ae Irelaad; W, # and: BJ on Yermorel snd i Bouton. din, anid Tunt vot Francs? Jackmus, of iu, of Stulgard: FJ md Heetors, of Germany’: Mit he ll, Mr J Mra J noes is ip le, ‘el ir jones, ra Jones, Messrs ution, a Aug’ Dertz, Maximo de Eastlet, Jose d'Savoy, Bar: low, and Miss Murdoc k, Tesldgnce not given: ah HalifaxMensrn' Welch, aud Thomo nee wile, of n; O Smith f Charlestown; AB Manger, ‘le and chug tame ‘lamate: Yor! on De © Martin, in ot “Alban Corer, of Baltimore; Miss Toglee Bev Mr Mc eCutloek wad and Mra Weir, child and nurse, of Halltex Mr W MeKennon’ of Picton Nes Mureay, of Quebec; Mr Jobn Jardine, of Liverpool—18. Total 101. MeLancnoty Acospunr in Connecticur.—A letter from a lady who is nig Whe-sumaue. of Green Farms, Con nm on Monday sequen says:—“We are ali in gloom here in con- a ype arate that has occurred: by in the hands of ch went into the 3 by ol near and cenversing with a friend. It is the opinion of the physicians in attendance that the wounds wil! not prove fatal.” Died, On Wednesday, July 30, Parricx Sayprorp, aged 37 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of his brothers, James and Peter, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 68 King 81 this afternoon, at one o'clock. On Thursday, July 31, Rf widow of the late John ‘Stillwell, in the 82d fa er age. The relatives and ends, eA of her sons in-law, Joseph Dean avd John Skillman, of Brooklyn, and Ue! Reynolds and Abraham R. Welch, of this city, are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 58 Allen street, to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock, without fur- ther invitation. On Thursday, July 51, Jon Mosisoy, in the 80th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful: invited to attend the funcral, on Sunday afternoon, at bi rast three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 86 Jane street. On Thursday, July 1, Brincer, daughter of Denis and Mary Lawier. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- speovfully invited to aitend the funeral, this afteraoon, at two o'clock, from her fath residence, No. 231 East et, to Calvary Cemetery. On Thursday, July 31, ‘Jouy, son of Henry and Mary gels, aged 2 years, 4 months and 4 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- nvited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two nck, from pce of his parents, No. 32 Oliver street, corer of Madison street, without further invita tion. On Thursday, July 31 Havnab Marin Hunt, aged 2 ye ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully dto attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 224 West Thirty first street, this afternoon, at bait past one o'clock In Brooklyn, on Tuurs g, July $1, Mre. Prv- AcE M., Wife of Alpka Y hb year of her The funeral services will take p iis afvernoon, at two ocloek, at the residence of lier husbend, No. 190 €mith strect. The relatives and triends of the tamily are respect! iny ted to attend, without further aotic: Ou Tuesday, July 29, by the iv g of the steamer Joby Jay s AlSTIANA AUGUSEA, daughter 7 are respectfully ho resi lence of her ¢, Brookiya, this further invitation a ferry, Brooklyn, invited to attend the tuner father, Falion avenue. afternoon, at four o'¢io¢. Carriages Will be in att from 3 until quarter On Sunday alteruoon seu of Charles ie it The reistives invited to suend a. fun y are respectfully Weruoos, at three 0, Jomy a,’ in tae 'y 31, Mrs. the $24 year of her ios are requested afternoon, at four hureh, Thi The Greenwood age. The frieuds apd relat: to attend the funeral o'clock, from the avenue, corer of Furty-third stroet, cars pass the place On Wednesday evening. Ju'y 30, Axw Noawoop, widow of the late Jobu L. Norwood, aged 71 years aud 3 movths. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuseral, tos afternoon, at e’clock, trom ber lates resiieuce, No. 159 North Secord street, Wiliams burg ‘On Wednesday, July 30 * & tong and paintul il, bees, Ermanox, wife of Jobn Penot, and eWest dau, the late Jokin Hornby, aged 55 years, 4 moutus and ie tine relatives and friends of Me family are respect. fully trvites to attend the fuper: 5 afternoon, at half part two o'clock, from late Hi seuce, No, 61 Souta cixth stroet, Wilamsbur; Joly o', Fraxces Euzangrn, nd Louise Cox, aged 1 year and The friew and relat. of the tamily are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 105 South Fifth street, Williamsburg On Thursday morning, July OL, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Van Duzer, at Tompkinaville, 8. L.., Mre. Kuzavern Vaspemnrt, consort of the late John Van t, aved 84 years, 11 months ant 7 days. ionds of the family, and thove of her sons, Oliver, Aaron and Edward Vanderbilt, are re« tend the fuveral, this afterzoon, at bal wgbter’s residence, at Tomp ence of Mr. James Cocroft, on Ticaday ni ght, duly 2 pan nee?, Mrs B L SWalLow, iow, in Her rema’ Greenwood Cometerry. ‘At Newtown, L. aday, July 31, Sanat Kate, daughter of Joseph T. and Margaret A: Thorbara, aged 4 cers. 77a London, on Sun day, July 6, Attay Asamn, of New , aged 47 years, —_—_————— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TaIS DAY +. $6 | MOON sere ? 16 | atom Warea Staten Island, er a short and severe ill- relict of the late Lewis Swal- eve 309 eve 945 Port of New York, July 31, 18358. CLEARED. Dark Moses Kimball, Morse, Liv phew rk France, Rust, Havre--Dugan & Leland K Leighton, Cole, Rio Janeiro, k D8 Goodell, Daggett laga—G Ls Hato fers Quawa, Reimer, Car Park Kiizn, Pike, Norfolk-—Dill & Kroebt. Hark J A Hazard, Williams, Kichmont—J W Elwell & Co. Hark Sherwood, Lothrop, Boston—Cary & Co. Hrig Johann (Brem), Kolin, Bremen—Stanton & Ruger. poel—P Tarmony's Ne- Brig Lark (Bir), Pennision Kingsion ‘Middleton & Co. o |. Halifax ratt & Co. ‘barlestou— Dunhaa $} Dimon. Philsdelphia—C & EJ Pete Jersey’ Harbor, NF—Roome & i , Vincent, sel Dinwidd: br Enchantress, Simson, Wilmington—McCready, Mott & ‘br Standard. Derrickson, Wilmington—MeCready, Mott & Justice Fiizabeth City, &e—Jauvrin & Thempee cebr Mist, Dispoaway, Alexandria—Sturges & Clearman Fehr Neptune's Bride, Gillett, Baltimore—Mailler, uereR'. Sehr Sam] Welsh, Parrett, Baltimore. Sehr CT Strong, Liseum, Haltimore—Mailier, Saunders, Lord & Que- Sehr € Cgium bas, Drake. New Haven—Mi Stesmer Tacony, Wilson, Philedelphia—J & N "Briggs. ARRIVED. Stenmspip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &e, with mdse and pa to Ludlam & Pleasant hi i, Hambure, a gare rs, with f ‘* or sw war ne Sir Robert Peel, from Ham. burg for New York: Jw aS Tat 47 43, lon 29 50, spoke bark Elise Rebecea. trom Hamburg for New Yor! Ship Republic, sawyer, Shiets, May 18, wiih coal, to Har- beck \F Tawk, Simmons, Havana, 7 days, in ballast, to W T an & Bark Fie’, Calhoun, Rotterdam, 42 days, with indse, to Dunhem & Dimon. July & Jat 4632, lon 20.36, spoke Quaker City, 14 days hence jor Loop. ih, int 43 26, lon 42 ¢ whaling bark Merlin, of New Bedford, 14 days out. Ha, lat 44 Gay lon 49.20, pasned an leeberg. a ring, Trinidad de Cnba, Jnly 8 with ango "e ete be & Co. July 25, wy, 74 82, 7 Bremen bark Hermann Roaing, Weidemani Gupite! with < (of Machiag). Munson. Ponce, PR, Suls Jvily M4, off west end of Penonecn of Bangor, for Curacon ir), McNeil, St John, NB, 13 days, with lumber and iath, to Robertson & Co. Last night, while at an chor in the lower bay, during a heavy thunder storm, was trek by lightning, which shivered the foretopgallantmas, ke; Schr Folly, Scehusen, Fajardo, PR, July 10, with sugar molasses, to Echiessir get & Anderson. July i7, lat rie excha ‘ignaia witha bark show ing a red signal with letters DK in it, hound 8 Sehr. Ay W Alexander (of Rockland), Alexander, Bonaven ture, CE, 20 days, with ish, to Metcalf & Duncan, Chariton done, Tyler, Baltimore, 4 days. Sebr Virginia Price, Chase, Boston Sehr Vintage, Coleman, Boston for Albany. Sele Minette, Newey, New London for Rondont Propeller Karnh, Jones, Pluladelphis. i Propeily N. eiphle Propel ‘Waisnia. New Hetford, Propelier Jersey Blue, Kelly, Nantucket Propeller Petre, Arey, Providence. Propeller Shetucket, Geer, Norwich Propeller Uneas, Baves, Har'ford. Sivips Wm Tapeco'', Liverpool, Indians, New Orleans Wind during the day from NE to 8, Herald Marine Correspondence. KEY WEST, July 2—The shiy Astoria, Capt Holmes, iy rivad at this port the Tith inst from New Orleans. Capt H having come diffewity with «portion of his erew, who had en Mutinous, Wished (0 slip other men in thelr place, There were some info: malities inthe ship's papers: these were cor. recied ‘at the Costem 1 but the sailors eonld not be ex changed, avd the ship sailed the 18th for Marseilles. The ™ ngs, Capt Mershon, of Philadelptia, om Clenfurses ed in port the 13th, and anchored in iarnntine, hav ng several enses of yellow fever among the crow. Capt M's son, a ind of the day of the vesse|'s crival, ead one of the then have since died. the rematwter are recovering. The 1. 8 will «all for Philadelphia as goon as te henlih of he crew, wil admi' The sehr Abeona, Capt Rosa, fm Bud Telands, Caribbean Sen, arrived the 14th, In distress—the pumps being choked and the’ vessel leaking blightiy ; made temporary repairs and anjjed the 16th for Raltimore ‘The bark RH Gamble, Powell, 27 de fm New Yorke passedt hrongh the harbor bonne (0 St Marks the 16th. € The bark Chas E Fraitt, Capt Schitlt, on thy th sper adelphia, with a cargo of ‘coal ets Naval ‘Plimy brig Axalls Nertom, fan Miadetphin 2 Giehriey alse fm Philadelpita—all with Tie weber ‘Vapor, Cape i an, Toneled in for provisions, water anc jtbron, rom Stoblle, the 2010 for Now York ‘The bri, Sailor, Wis rr the i, arte been ashore eee eee ce ahi at Godan Weasel loaks badly, and be discharged #4 rap: iy cy ible and no doubt be condemned. Tbe cargo consists re of mo- Jasse The dewk load of 60 hhds Wasatov early all lost, What remuined ta the hs OM arrival was soll by U3 Mar: sl for ‘The bark Alabama, Capt Stockb:t4ze, arr the 224, from Ha- vana, With some skness among the crew, One man was re- moved to the Borpital on the Sith. ‘The steamer Fastaon, Capt Baker, of the transport service, arr the tha rember of invullds from among the U8 troops in Florida, and sid same day 4 New York, PHILADELPATA, July $1 a Arr trige Sarah Bltzabeth Romou: schrs Caroline, y Buarp’ sharp, Salen ‘Brash, Pool, Tallo: Ocean Guide Grant, gehrs Perilnee W WFulton, Roxie, tee Gumioridge’ Miscelloneows and Disasters. Bark JC Hanp—The sebr Adderly, at Cinriestom, from Nas. pau, bas bronght on as passengers TL Wilswm chief mate, and ‘Loft the crew of the bars J © Hard, from Phi ered bownd to New Orleans, with an assorted ‘cargo. W: ch vessel went ggnore (he‘ore reported) betwoen Riding cook: ang Orange Key. The vessel will be a total loss, but the cargo baa been saved and carried into Nasenu, where the captain etiil remains, attend: ing to the interests of. tue owners. «York for Cartiz, bat Max 222 inst, for what veason is not given; she had not cld again up to 28th. Ship} Lalla Roobh, from Shields, F, arrived off omr harbor afternoon, having newrly one thousand tone-of Eng n board ‘This is theirst full rigged slap >that has entered this port since ths great California excitement began, whenthe ship Amulet loaded here for San Francisco, The ( R will have to discharge part of her cargo below, as hor great @yaught of water will hot permit her to come alongside our wharve; Haven Journal, July 3 Lauxengp—Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock the: bark ete was Inunched by Mr C Bell, from his yard at the foot Stanton street, ER. She is owned by Messrs MM Freeman 4 Go, sod is Oe cormmanted by Capty Pieroe, formerly of bark Chanticleer. ‘The Ris 182 feet in length, 3, feet « and 19 feet 10 inches depth of hold, ap P toma eater Her apron transoms, knight heads and canta forward aud aft are of live oak, and’her entire frame of white oak, She is plonked outside with white oak, haa a thick garboard Ginch, strake next to garboard 6 inch, and 8 ineh bottom planks. | She is celled with yellow pine, except over tat of the ‘tloors, which reenailed ai) the way wp vo the champs, ah and wedged on both sites; has one breast hook | lower decks. two pair of pointers f ward in tower bold, with @ throat hook. a'f well bolted throv the srame; stanchions kneed off ontep of keelson; has ri and sister’ Leelsons, bilge Keolsons and heavy "i inch ‘bilge itreaks: is finished on apo with a ho , cabin and half poop, jouse on the main deek for crew ‘and galley. She is a first class vessel in every respect. We wish the ofyners every success with their new undertaking. AtSuillivan, Me, 26th,a beautiful elipper bark of about 460 tons, called the Valetta, owned by parties in Boston, for whieh Will sail in a few days. m the yard of Mesars Abrahams & Son, t, the schr a. She will ployed In Curnie’s line ‘of packets between Richmond and New York, under the command of Capt Fonerdon. sci There will, be launched to morrow (atin Williams, at Greenpoint, the elippe: 400 tons burthen. She has been built for ex & Co, and is to be command by Capt Charles Notice to Mariners. ‘We bi a of t th ‘tn the papeta of our port:—Bavi ing the nneertain position of those in this colony, let dangerous felands, the Crocets, and being tn one of the ships thwo yearn wince the Athlestan) that sow them when we fanecie| and had an opportunity of ascertaining thelr ¢ beg leave to forward. i opinion regarding them. Coming’ treus Bugland this time in the aire Queen I sw them, and had an excellent oriunity Of ascertaining: their poriticn, the weather being very {ine, which is a very rare c- ° Currence in those latitudes, the isiands generally, even in c being enveloped in a dense fog. The position th , or Hog Island, to be in is 46 1) of 8 Wu ngitude, which is 13 miles 4 Yes westof the position given them onthe new charts. ister. ba yee sobr Washington, Fisher from p, 10 do blatish oll been ab- ‘of wind, whieh occasioned # e sperm whales: it the same time, Mat Geoprophe Day Fel 38, smyrna, Btise, NB, 400 8p: ter Murree, do OS aren Massasoit, Handy, w ep had sold 6 Arr at Mauri 4, James Edward, Smith, NB, from n, &c. Fayal wansea for Coquimbo, May 24, le (of Demeneocieh from Newport, E, for lat 99 25, on 1b hip Berodino, i ‘encleton, from Hstot a June 9 for San Fran e tat lon 38. Haskell, hence Jane 10 for San rane! Shin Hustrese, Freeman. from Boston May 12 for Bomba June 25. lat 6 24 8, lon 34 2h Ship G B Lamar, from London for NYork, July 2, lat 47, ton Ship Western Fmpire, Winsor, from Liverpool June 2% for Boston, July & Int 48, lon 24. » Fhomnix, Hoxie, from Liverpool for NYork, July 8, lat 1 10. Hun- Mt, SOD Ship Ose: f, Harding lat 4 lon ung Sam, Merryman, from Cardiff for Malta, July 11 50, Th mapeen, from Liverpool for NYork, no date, miles. ark Creo! of 'Paitimore for Rio Janeiro, April 18, lat 4 N. len 31 W. wae uv —_ for NYork), from Swansea for St Thomas, June §, lat 48 40, lon 9. Foreign Ports. Bownay, June 10—In port ship Jecob Hell, Rehm, from N York for Rpeopete. Sid Smuts shi Ps Gertrude, Phinney, n Liverycot: : eK ark ‘Vickery, Booth, N “RauUKsT, A 3 My lie Took DA, port brig Almore, Winston, fi York econ. Ria Joa, ache Germ.*Oremey, Rastport.. iy r M Movhew, Hail, ‘rom NYork, anchored off the. North s the Inland éve of ve, aud sid morn of 17th for Mangrove nal Niston, Fmd %3~In} port, ships Sea Ranger, Peterson, from Manil Lorenza,' Merrow, from 'Melboarne via r ith! Comet, Arquit, for New York, gets $10 infor tea, and $19 for slike, Hussar, Winsor for do ld. Fue Fly, Burkett, Manila; 20h, ships Ellea Lucknow Piumer, Singapore, port, ships Kaiher Lane, and Rockland, nie Reekell, Martin, sud Georges, Slater, 10 load for do; Wattevbach (Br), for New York Ig; Moses Taylor, for Pembay. put hack from. Culbee to discharge and o into dock for repairs: Holyhend, Lowell; Lion, Hyan; Wm Libby, Bishop, and Ivanhoe, Simpson, for Ro son, Crocker, for do in dock; Vandalia, Nei om Melbourne une; Windward, Smith, from ‘do; Amazon, itircot, from Melbourne, arc from Singapore, do: barks Wm for do lig; Augnstus neh, Woodside, ary Melville, Wil from Sydne: May une Ship Metropolia, J for New York, 3, but pu back from Nyman, with of ha ese pipes ain June 8. ld Ma Mehourne. Si from town May 2 shipa Maxcono: mo, Cobb, and Arab, Crosby went to wen from Sane gor, May 15, ships Bell Roek Gorham, London; arb, Colora fo: Wicker, do: bilen Hinnd'ah, Green, Hoston: 224, Queen of the Paelfie, Reed, do; Nathl Thompson, M'Calloch, easton, Berton ships Jobn MM , bark Georgia, Lindsey, . do: Landon Rover, Taylor, and Granite Btate, Weeks, Host Crexrurcos, July 6—Arr brig Iza, Wiliiama, Curacon; 17th ng; Ron, NYork: 16th, brig #ea Tineeze, Che id With, barks Fasex, Jones, and Tonic, Ran- i Mec thers, Trompcon. Charleston; teth. brig NYork: Ith. schr Wim Mason. Burt, Phila: Wes ‘dipies Gott, Boston, brig Mary er. York pr Pla port ships Ladoga Carter, and Jobn 1 Dimucek, tkellieid, for Boston? de Retiance, Foss, tor do lig: Mete in, Barstow, to for do; kmme Jane, 5 ringer: Chas and Jane, roi a ipear, Spear, George Green, Fairbanks, and more, Whitmore: Tor ports in England; Win, Patten. chureh, ‘or for Bristol FB, dg: thian, Slater, for Liverpool; Lucy and Harriet. Foote, irom York arr Bh, une; sehr Harsiene, Grattam. for Faglend. sit ah ship Snow, London: 7th, Jobn Siduey, Blair, Bristol, F ‘th, Cumbria: Perry Nvork. July 18—Arr brig Albion Cooper. Smith, Phila. hh, brig Corinthian, Kégecomb, do: 20th. ath, Stinson, Boston; Susan Noreross, Folsom, ‘ion June 0 Dewanans f sid—in port brig So Lt Le pols. tan, July In port bri ney, Bradley, York ioe Nina to load for cht wind 2 Ship ty from Bim)ipatam for Marseilles, arr @ ily proceeded. Ciatuew, fa ty baby port ship Harpswell, Stover, for Bos. ton Ie. Tioxc Koxe, May 24—In port, ships Charmer,Lneas, from ncieco vin Shanghae, Daring, meson, Sancho Panza. San Hildreth.and Resolute, en from San ies, arr 18th, mai Willets, Spicer, Bigforrae barks Smith, from New Vouk, Pen 1th. Sid M: & es LL] Wate Hard 18h, Rin: do, to toad Totten Towed to ton, N havi eR Kini its ‘ister b NYorke (and eld ); Aquilla, ker, 5 bri Northma Cabanas ieMinun’ Sehitier. Wilson, Cli dist, ship Columbian, Bath; 24. brig Emma er Bonbiates, Philadelphia: Bat “fark Aibers, Dork, Boston, re is Luey Whithem, Mite Baltimore: Enoch Pratt, Perry pg hia: 24th, barks Sarah A Nickels, Nickels, Balli- ov Parris, Musans, Segua; scbr Ald, Rowland, Charleston, Sid 19th, sebr J W Miner, NOrleane; 2th, ship Greenland, Snow, Cowes: bar’ ama, Stockbridge, New York: Abeona, ®mith. do; 21 josiah Quincy, sprague, Cowes, barks Aura, Flor, NYork, Warden, Gill, Sagua to ey Roston via Matanzas, beg As r O14 Domini find, Cope, Nvork; a steamship Borussia, Ehlers, W—Arr brig Golden Age, Cy ‘York; Kimore. ‘Cid 19th, whe Magner Lew! BOURNE, Sprit W—tn port ships Cynthia, Bartlett, hence disg: Aeolus, Jrekeon, for San Franelaco | or 2 days; schrs Staghound, Terry, from Auckland, NZ, digg; Simeon Diaper, Ashley, from Sen Frangiseo, un 14, abt May 7—In port oy Antelope, Cole, from San eco BOR Milam, Ris: rom Melbourne; Radnga, for Heston ig. bark Washington Allaton. Clapp, trom in United States at $12 per ton Wa NYork Haviran, sche Tornado. Ryder, baltimore In, Oty Point, Va duty rr bark Lunette, Jordan. Charleston; nd Eliza Merrithew, Gordon, ‘2d. bar! voce eit Iauiejonn, NOrleans. Cid 2, Albert Adama, Wi Yor! 18th, bark Odd Fellow, EMott, Portland: 19h eee er ren, Packard, Pr pe Chase, Clifford, Mobile: rig Wom, Raliimore: schr Ellen, Steward, NOrleans: 3th, brige Jeers World, Whitney, and Brothers, Abbott, do; Eureka, Daly, Phi- Isdelphia; Ade'a, Byers, Charleston, Zid, brig JB Dow. Cog geshall, Providence, _ Mataca, July Sin port ship Harrisburg, Wiswell, for N nly 12—1n port bark Anonyme (Sie), for NYork kt sth, barks Radiant, Flinn, Boston. ath, d 1 Duvall, oly 14-3n port bring Bt Suawern, Stowers, for care. Har Pale Wate Carney, for NYore: Granda, *ctingtll de, discharged. ene, July 2—Are bark Ithona, ‘Schaffort® Antwerp. Cid 24), ship Hellespont, Kennard, Landon. Pro Geass dupe &—In port brig Frances Bilen (of Rock. lond). Porter, for England Baca, July Arr br Cciaxia Woodward, Chases N Yorke; LT Amie 10)h. Par M bout ioth, Park RB Waiker, Anderson, 1 anu from ary sito Gabe, Fy 12 fa brine Sonn, Underwood, Port hae 3 Wgd: Wb. Bee He T2—Arr hark Solomon Piper, Sar reports an Immense feet at avelor onthe Rewks te wae ‘TeIsipaD Chiba, lw ts ‘ mee Pinar. > New Vork to the fH he Wal wa dy ¢ gent, Pe 1th pear, Mats row e we 6 ty aN wed 18h, Bows Yeh wie 1 ay (go, Rely ony Garman, aon ACY Watts, Watts, Sa vannahy bark Pe Forinaiet, Sapiae, day crate ton Rid 1a mira Cra Ish M bi wee Jou, NB, po aye a Richarde, Oburcbitt, Smyrna, June 5—In port bark Sea breeze, Graven for Bos- ton, lig: bg dps phive, wtg fruit. Pantie; OA ER STEA! ARAB), [ADPITIONAL.) OAR Manso rorest i’ Allea, Buenos Ayr Bist, Goiten a dniy Marr Martha. Ellen, Sugwerson, M.wte- sige. doly T—Arr Frovidenee, Ni Souquiits bile: Ath Tina, and Ind ‘NOrlewna: Rosita, ant Do We ro tegridad, N ‘NOrteans; soe Julio, do; ate ‘Ye MEN, guy Rear Co pernieps, ry . do. eh, Westy, 7 MeChare, Bt Stephen, arr A ‘Aimede, ele Aes ‘Yaluet, Georgetown, oe ety taaettan: Ne ue. Gibbs, al July ean Petwea, Osborss, (from Akyab) Amster. ra Canpare, July 17—Are 8 Petersburg; Lane, B rite hs ininwus, do; Ro ride, ol cra, Frnt, Afelaide pes Sas den Bhatia Hard, Mitehe! CuxmAY: vex x duly Md—Arr Faith, Parker, Bahia. Low: Tit Nord Am . Corre July isos 4 Cireasaix, Ritehie NYork ConstaNTINOPLE, prev to July}—Arr Martha Ann Babeock, de. —Arr Alice Tainter, Spencer, Antwerp’ for N york a He w ‘aps act Sinattoan Knowles: Rondon for Gat Sy ae botirsld it 16th, 7 (acah pt oper rye one York fv for Gein hel ‘Bell bab eon yh Poleatiner Pettent aval i mais Dish, Sosto Juty Arr Moven, Stephen, ti Sarah] Pari, ae Bt enue, Ae pander, _— a, Jug Ary Sucva, Hayes, BYork. July Arr Wm B bal Mos: Galveston; 12th, Om von Bene Nive sre Andee Hei gon, Cofin, Baltimore: 151 inn, Gill, tor NYork, rey; Medatiion, Tn port lita Jenny: Theobald, for Cardit, Havee, July 16—A PE piney Dixey, Mobile Sid Ota Roebuck, iret EL Gilchrist, Gilchrist, dor mibia, Proal, New Orleans Parsons ‘St Jou, NB ‘Trae Wiait, Johnson, . st John, NB: Qacen of the , do, Edward Jolson, Law: son St Step! or Bieared hers, Oty Aterandria: Macauley, Bomteas Baltimore: ; Adams. Chase. New York. ae Wright, Freemaa, 4, Tri Mountain, Dudley, for Cat- i, Speac Eo cable Huts worth, do 21st : Phi pitol, Foeke, ee, do with despaten: , apmal do s00n, Grothe, for Mobile ist; Nurem- mere. Wilson, do soon; Oba- “0 On. and sebalizio, 1 Compromias, New Yorke ; axspeare, Comings, New Or- ald Grotto, ‘in. ‘orfu, Caspian, Tre- Drew aud Pisuese celey. Cutter. Corfu and | New York: AD iv St. Verte, Tessier, C y A Fiall, Woo Geeaa spray. MeLellam, aud penekeael tana tiie eas 8 Nordh America, Dunbar, Callae; A, Phelpts, Sherman, Bom: Ivica; ‘ple ih, ‘Sambout, King King" atl febster, Bey- . Purber, Constantigople. owhatan, Simmons, Gcaa; 16th, a8 . loee, Graves. New York; Sa- y Ware Martha Rideout, Morse, a. Jal, PSA tt ee tate ge ne Canova, Skilling, Havana for Pat- tax, Joly 15—-Off Sheridan, Clark, foom Antwerp fer Globe, Coton, irom Havana for Rotterdam, Juniata, Newtown. Cardenas; ew Orleans, Sid 12th, Ne- ‘and was of Kinsale ry, (from Catino) London. Of If Stephen NB, and proceeded Dursley, Mauimaio. * t—sid Rambler. Packars vi, (rom Londoa rs having gomale 4 re % aa in ea La ams Antwerp: 12th, In port W How ie, for 12—Arr Josepha, Burke. Mobile. Tue Starr, 15—Olt Edwin Forrest, Crocker, from San- derland for NYor Passed by Lith, Roebuck, Walden, frém Havre for Callse, Tua Pris, July 1s—~Are Siar, Wateon, NYork for Bristol, jiuly Pare Marehiield, re Igy, Liverpool duis €—Sld New England, Edge, Gibraltar; 1th, Heth, Hienborn, Girgenti, Ersixone, July M—An Am full rigged ship, painted | bad was fallen io with in the Cattegat, abut Ju 2 with all three masts, aud in tow of a steamer and pit ime Gotkeriburg. |The Masonic, Jobnsion meni pron New York, from St Petersburg, cleared hereon the 9th July. Formuo oh, Ham - Mooster, from 1 maith ‘Copenhagen. ke, dg. xk BANY, Joly 9—Arr sehre J Stration. d, Providence: Ancrew Prow! 5 lle, Linnell, do: 6! Tantivy. stor ‘Trovers, Disbro Middielowns and a Pe eer fais vin 0 or, Newar Howard, Lovell; ti oxero’ Chase k ie Kelley, and fd ow peigrilge, Snow, NYork. Telegrap ber od We meat Magara igh Laverpoot via Vatitne Monte oan ert rthup, Char! Hhussbotdt iy York. kt At Quarantine: 4 Bremen Phiiadeiphia from Pinte: brig Frances b, from Porio Rico, oa achrs Hyena, Fales, ‘Sinith, St J NB. Tudies: echr Republic, Snow, BANGOR, July Arr sehr Jos Turner, Crowell, RLESTON, July 3—Are Br echt adderty, # In ihe Ofing, bark, Caro ‘Pashion, sener . oid sche A nad ener, gp} Lorena, Urqubart. FASTPOR 22 ‘2 Arr schre ‘Texan, Sepe, NYor th, Coates gs, Maher. Haltimore;: a6 hip Kiekford, #t Stephen NB, 3 bares ah ery = rks Tucker MYorks 36h brign Denmark’ Bray.” Nocera Idlewild, Sawyer (from Calais), Philadelphia; Billow, Ye (rom do). ®¥ork FALL RIVER, Joly 20—A0r schee Kieanog bate ashe mgion. Wekman, Fort wen: ae ¥, Newar! Holmes, Hi GUCHMTER: July S-—Arr sche Invoice =4 Fa 4, , gg dy ski sehrs Wm Hoan (BP), eo. C bott. ae 2) land NS. for NY! « En ake , ora Get ‘ha SW po Veanel in ms pert By ORLEANS. duly Bears bark Reston: brig Browneville, Rogers. Sisal. Times, Howes Uniand \Brem), ‘iabanene ff gion, NC. Bel me Delhi. Knapp. from Bost wow, Mediator, ‘Coln; Genon, Pennell dock, from NYork: barks Thales, Stu ek Ballard, from Reston. Fredk Lenpig, grom delphia ‘owed (0 een 12th barks Tammany. 1 Prewer. Ish, sky 5 feels phia. cee, wor) Example. Guard, snp iatian Rook, to sity} 1O—Are Wrle Abby po Ty}, ewer, Dunscom! Stataaonia F Secor, Paine, NYort D. July 20—Arr steamer Jnckeo seh ane nyt ae) ia ‘ ernisé slong Herry, oelnivt mon" 8, ra Joly 3=<tn port bark a, ready. MINGTON, NO, July M=C4 ache Wide W ‘Ws wok