The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1856, Page 8

8 SUMMER RETREATS, CAPE MAY. Mount Veanow Hora., Caps Istanp, July 30, ise. ¢ Thq Weather — Relief Hopse—Specimens of Southern Chwalry, $e, Se. It is traly but meet and just that among all your numerous correspondence from the different water- ing, places of the Union that Cape May should be represented in your colamns. We are now in the best part of the season, and whilst yoa poor mortals are sweltering in the city, we are enjoying the Ocean baths, and 65 in the sun. We have had hops at this heuse in abundance— amoag them one for the relief of the sufferers on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, which realized a nice sum—probably $800. There was a great amount of beauty present. Miss My—s, of Baltimore, moved a queen of grace among the throng; her large lus- trous black eyes, and clear dark complexion must have caused extensive damage amongst the beaux. Then there was Miss B—s, of Philadelphia, with blue eyesand light hair, who was also very beautiful; also Misses D—t, of Philadelphia, C—n, of New York, &c., &c., Baltimore and the South seem to have taken pos- session of Cape May, as itappears there are more from these regions here this season than from Phil- adelphia and New York. The great drawback to this place, and which removed would make !t what it otherwise would be--the greatest and most fasci- nating hotel of any watering place—ia its great distance from the other hotels; this, however, if not altogether, may be in a great measure re- duced, if the proprietors of the hotels would build a gravel walk directly across the marsh, lighted on either side with gas; it would make a splendid promenade, be a mutual benefit te Con- gress Hall, Mount Vernon, &c., and certainly py. the cost of construction in the increase of travel tween the houses. There are as near as one can make out the follow- ing number of guests at the different houses :— Coltmbia House. Mansion House.. United States. Atlantic Hotel... Ocean House Centre House ‘ American Hotr).......... City Hotel and others... “ 4,510 ‘Total Southern gentlemen, desirous of emulating Brooks and Rarhngame, enjoyed themselves, as a prelude to a duel, by throwing tumblers of water into each other’s faces at the United States table, on Sua- day last. They were heid to bail, I understand, in $5,000. ‘ Another at Congress Hall amused himself b; whipping bis wits. . NEWPORT. Newport, Aug., 1, 1356. The Temperature of Newport—Belles of the Season —Hop at the Fillmore House—Scarcity of Beaux —Amodio and Brignoli’s Concert, §c., §c. I found myself quietly landed bere,a few morn- ings since, from off the splendid steamer Metropolis, glad to escape trom the heat of New York and en- joy the cool breezes of this delightful place. So much has been said and written of this place, and its delightfal temperature, that I shall not attempt any further description, and only advise all, who can get away, to come to Newport, if they would be cool, ‘The hotels are rapidly filling up, and the season is now at its height. The Ocean House has every ad- vantage of situation, and that superb hall three bandred feet in length, isin itself a great attra:- tion to the house, and it affords the ladies a grand promenade, where they can see and be seen. There is a great deal of beauty here; among the most con- spicuous are Mrs F———h, of New York; Mrs. C——a, of Cincinnati; Mrs. W. W. -y, of Philadelphia; Mrs. M———r, of New York, with her little daughter; Mra. R——a, of New York; Mrs. n, of St. Louis; and Mrs. F———tt, of Philadelphia; the Misses W—e, of Yew York; Miss G——y, of Boston; the Misses Anereee ue, of Brazil, daughters of the new Brazilian Minister. There was a very successful = at the Fillmore House last evening. All the ion of Newport were present, and of course a great deal of beauty, bat there is a grea’ scarcity of beaux. Can't you send us up a few? The Hexaxp is eagerly sought after every even- ing, bot, as yet, you have given us but one letter from ga, and one from Newport. A and Brignoli give a grand concert at the Ocean House this , which will be well at- tended. fo tay aes I promise to pay my respects to the ladies at the other hotels. LONG BRANCH. Merrorouitan Horst, | Lone Braycu, Aug. 2, 1856./ The Weather—The Hotels—Distingwshed Visi tors—Mr. Dayton, of New Jersey—Poiitics, Fe. After a week of rather warn weather for the sea shore, we are favored with a pleasanter atmosphere. Por more than two weeks the land breeze has been blowing steadily, circumstance hardly remembered by the oidest denizen on the sea side. The Metropolitan is decidedly the best kept house opon the shore, the proprietor, Mr. Cooper, doing everything in his power to make his guests comfort- able. His table, without being first class, is as well served as most tables at our watering places. Among the distinguished visiters may be men the candidate for the Vice Presidency, Sena- tor Dayton. He isa man of rather good presence, ight be called a handsome py pony Bode at Peethss otherwire. He ® repatation asa lawyer in New Jersey, waid to be effective before a jury. 4 fags eur house i as fail 5 f 3 a e 5 Fy EF : 5 i z3 e3 & GFF i i i r i fy ae 5 g FA i A x i FE er, as a i i Fe i H oH igg i < {from g 23 7* af i $< nly & heed of the body of bis wife, but witness could not whether it wee water or i witness told the hushani, ‘she is dead, what is the ” It has heen stated of the evening papers, foot the deceased a te woman. No er cyiderce was wre the Coroner, nor weaar ch statement made by the netzhhore who wre | Tkely te know, The case w lergo a ie ‘oun ve as OWE :— George Clinton, 21 years, (1777 to 1795 and 1801 to 1804)... John Jay, 6 years, (1795 to i801). Morgan , 3 years, (1804 to 1807) . Daniel D. Tompkins, 9 years 8 months, (1807 sean 415 William L. Marcy, 6 years (1833 to 183%)..... 834 William H. Seward, 4 years, (1839 to 1842).. 377 William C. Bouck, 2 years, (1843 to 1844)..... 279 Silas Wright, 2 years, (1845 to 1846) 282 Jobn thing? 2 = (1847 to 1848). . 263 Hamilton Fish, 2 years, (1849 to 1850}..... 97 Washington Hunt, 2 years, (1851 to 1962).. 346 Horatio Seymour, 2 years, (1853 to 1854)... 456 Total, 77 years........... jnacekadwae 8,798 The average number of pardons per annum was nearly as follows :— ernors. Pardons. Population. George Clinton 15 P4190 ohn Jay. bb i kins. ae + D. Tomy es 959, John ‘Taylor. a0 ysl De Witt Clinton 1,372,812 1,913,608 2,423,921 Silas Wright. 2,604,495 John on 4 a H. ye 3,097,3 W Hunt. = H. Se; pe, M. H. Clark. i. ‘ 3,470,059 =~ rgsee+.. 66 Commutations, Nore—In , Gov. Tompkins pardoned 383. In 1817, Gov. Clinton pardoned 3%; in 1918, 318. ‘The first State constitution withheld the Governor from granting pardons in cases of treason and mur- der, further than su: ing execution of sentence until they should be reported to the Legislature at ite next Session, when the latter might pardon, di- rect execution, or grant a further reprieve. A refe- rence to the indexes to the laws, under the head of “pardons,” shows that three respites and five par- dons were granted from the punishment of murder, and two from that of treason, in the latter cases ex- tending to restoration of person anestate to the same condition as before the comiuission of the crime. Two general acts of indemaity, oblivion and ‘don were passed: one near the beginning of the State government, to relieve offenders under an ob- ae bo its — “eo oe the other in pril, 5 npg from offences growing out of the Vermont controversy. To these may be added the sixty cases of those attainted by the act of October 22, 1779, and subsequently, by several successive acts, allowed to return to the ; It mf be an interesting item in the history of our criminal ju to observe that the practice of grauting conditional pardons, was int: ed by Governor George Clinton, (by virtue of an act sanc- tioning conditional pardons, March 12, 1794.) That of commuting the death penalty to imprisou- ment for life. by Governor Jay; that of restoration to the of citizenship, by Lieut. Gov. Pitcher; and that of respiting in capital offences by Gov. Marcy. The exigencies of the war of 1812 led Gov. Tompkins to annex the condition of enlistment in the naval service to several of the pardons granted by eon —_ ona tg oy was She practice G nds for good behavior those pote hey which bonds were generally limit- ed to the term of the original sentence. This custom was continued by his successors until 1531. Bertat Prize Fyont.—Information was re- ceived by a portion of the police of several of the lower wards, at an early hour this morning, that a = fight had been arranged, and was to come off, at what point it was difficult to ascertain. The names of the combatants were “ Pi Gardner, of New York, brother of “Awfal” Gardner, and k Vincent. This beautiful trio left the house cf the somewhat celebrated Domimck Brad'ey, Shippen street, below Sixth, followed by some one bondred persons, nearly all of whom belong to the killers, buffers, bouncers, snd other gangs. Their hour of departure was in the thborhood of one o'clock. Lieut. Curley, of the F ward, with a detail of five ‘men, started in pursuit. They first went to League Island, then Hog Island, and finally tracked the pugilists and their over Gray's ferry. Here the officers were somewhat foiled in their purruit, as it had no doubt been ar- to prevent them from crossing, by persons in cherge of the ferry, and it was not until they threatened an arrest that they were carried over. The fighters crosed Ridgely creek and entered Dela- ware county, where they fought some half dozen rounds, Gardner coming off conqueror. Upon their carriage parties return, the in which some of the were seated was, as Curley informs as, sur- rounded, but no arrests were made, the officer con- sidering that he hed not the right, from the fact that the fight took place in Delaware county. The above is all we have been able to learn up to the hour of our going to press, but sufficient is known to secure the arrest of all who were ai and abet- ting in thi most shameful barbarous work.—Phila- delphia Evening Journal, Aug. 4. Tne Late Storm iv Yorx Couxty, Pa—A co- supply of rain bes fallen here and around us ing the — week. But some of our people have suffered severely through the re of the storms that peel on Tuesday and Wednesday, and in the night. The house occupied by Mrs. Be- verson, near Possumtown was struck by ing, and she ae oy up for dead, though she survived the shock. The house is much shattered, and a dog was killed by the flash, A Mr. Hake’s, Mr. Frees and two or three other barns in Manchester town- ship were unroofed by the storm, and the owners of the heavy crops in these barns were em; in the night in effecting a shelter for their grain and bay. A number of barns in the lower end of York county were etrock by lightning or unroofed. One of our farmers up the country, at cr near the Gett: berg turnpike, lost four horses, al! killed by light- ping — York Pennsylvanian, Aug. 2. Escarz or Siaves— Cartvne axp Rescve— The Madieon Courier of Monday says:—One day last week two slaves Lelonging to a Kentuckian re- siding about thirty-five miles below here, ran away, and by the aid “4 bs ag ag - in getting pont, fourteen miles north ef here. A few mi from there while on their journey northward, under the Fuidance of three conductors, si were captured "y & party of seven men from Dupont, and the train upon which they were travelling reversed, and the faces of the ‘ves once more turned toward thraldom. No time was to be lost by the railroad officials, A basty council was held, recroits gath- ered up, and the slaves recay . and are now probebly in their long looked and wished for haven —one of her Royal Majesty's The own- ore of the slaves, with four or five Kentuckians, arrived at Dupont a little too late. They swore terribly, but it availed nothing. Diaernove Ping in Rocusersn—Dretaccrion ov Denver & Forsyrn Miscractreiee Wome aA tire broke out at 2. M., to-day, in the en roan of Imiryeo end Forsyth’« Manufacturing Co's Works, on Water street. This room is in & emall wooden structure on the north vide, near the river bank. connecting with the main Duilding O0 one side, and Graves’ tansery on the other. The combust ble nature the \ding and the heat of the weather combined to give t res epeely, control. #6 rapid was the courte of the that no on portopity war ded for getting out any of the stock or Machinery. There were many largo sales in process of coustrvetion, and other articies male by the oo: The whole war valued at about $40,900. There ) pen their stock, & 20,000. The building qi to the Meeers. Graves, and is probably insared «tre extended to Gravee’ Stone Tannery + niko comeumed, Time was afforded for rei opviderable portion of the stock. Samael Mo: f the buildin 0 secure bt We leern that rome twelve or fourteen men en gaged al work in the fourth story of the anfe factory were able to cseape by the stairway, #0 fast had the fire preereseed, and were obliged to slide down by the hoist 12 bain a front. The front wall of Duryee & Forayth's sunteeterivg b g fell wt ehout 3 O'eloek, and struck Piatt €. Viele pon the head, iojaring Rim aerians Wy. prebauly tote Another man. nane fot kivwn, we robably <k NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1856. : MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. ‘This Board held the first meeting of their August session last evening—Supervisor Ely in the Chair. TAXATION—INJUNCTION AGAINST THE BOARD. The report of the Committe on Annual Taxes in relation to the assessment rol! for 1866 was called up, by a copy of an injunction, issued by Judge Davies at the instance of the Park Bank, the directors of which protest against the tax on their capital stock. The amount of tax levied is $21,000 on $2,000,000. The bank directors say that they are not liable to taxation as they are not in ope- ration one year; they olfered to commute at 5 per nee on their —_ en ‘motion of Alderman Clane: matte! to the Counsel of the Corporation. -ooontanided Oa of the County Clerk for the last quarter was ferred. COMMUMCATION FROM THE STREET DEPARTMENT—IS TIE A | ae eri ENTLEMRN :—I would mostrespecifully suggest the ap- yointment of a special comet hom’ your Raerante body, for the purpose of examining the city accounts be- fore the tax levy 0: 1856 is confirmed. If such committee is appointed, and I do not prove to their entire satisfaction that the Comptroller has been derelict in the performance cf the duties of his office, I will most willingly resign my position. Yours, res] x OLCOTT RHINE, Map Clerk, Re’erred to a special committee. ‘The Board adjourned to Fi iday next, at 4 o'clock. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. This Board held its first meeting of the August tarm last «veving—the President in the chair. APPOINTMENTS UY THE RECEIVER OF TAXES, A communication was rece!ved (rom Henry H. Howard, Receiver of Taxes, asking ‘or the confirmation of certain clerks, whom he bad nominated to his departmeat, Alderman Craycy moved their confirmation. A mo- tion was made to take up the nominations separately, when Wilson smal! was unanim confirmed a3 tirst clerk, in the room of Alfred Vredenburg. Alderman Vooruss moved that the nominations as to the temporary clerks be referred to a committee. Alder: man Tucker spoke in favor of the reference, which was lost by a vote of 14 to 5. The following temporary clerks nominated by Mr. How- ard were then confirmed by a vote of 14 to 5. “Peter Mas- terman; Alfred E. Crooker, Philip J. Brady, Michael I’. ©Bries, Abraham K. Patterson and John M. Rowell. COMMUNICATION FROM THE SRTEET COMMISSIONER RES?ECT- ING THE CENTRAL PARK. Gesrtemey —In view of the injunction obtained on the compiairt of the Corporation Couneel, in relation to the approp:iation for the Central Park, 1 have deemed it my duty to communicate with you on the subject. As Strect Commissioner, by an ordinance of the Com- mon Council, I have charge or control of all the public parks, and on my own judgment aud suggestion, a reso- lution was introduced on the lith February last :n the Board of Councilmen authorizing preliminary plans, sur. veys and mates cesigned for the subsequent action and consieration of the Cummou Council. This resola- tion, which was strictly necessary and legal, waa not acted upoa, being vi tually euperseded by the action Appointing comumisioners. any of Our most distinguished citizens, desiroua that this great public improvement should not be delayed, concured in this measure, iad sine> my appointment as one of the Commissioners by the Common Council I have diligently labored to carry out the object. In my opinion, however, we bave now done all that can be accomplished until the next session of the Legisia- tuse. The appointment of a police force in the park was higbly necessary, as pereons were destroying and remov- ing property witha it undaries, belonging to the city, aud I think that ite organization saved money to the treasury. After maturely redecting on tne opinion of the Coupee! of the Corporation and conierring with other counsel, | have conciuded, that however desirable it may be to complete the contemplated improvement, 80 earn. est'y desired by tho e citizens who from wantof means are confined to our island, and proudiy anticipated by otber citizens as an ornament and attraction to our me- tropolis, still it te far more ‘mportant for public officers of the city of New York to prezerre the strict letter of our laws, than by precipitate action override, fu the slightest manner, the powers of the charter itself. I would, therefore, suggest to your honorable yody, that this importaat + ubject be referred to the Committee on Lands and Places, to reportas in their jadgmeut seems best the dirbandment ot the commission or the postponement of its active autres umtil the meeting of the Legislature, which course will not, 1 hope, materially impoce the early completion cf this work. ' Respectfully, Joreru 8. Taytor, Street Commissioner. ‘The communicaticn was referred to the Committee ou Laocs and Places. MERTINGS OF THE ROARD. On motion of Alderman Fox thé Board resolved to meet every evening for the session, except Saturcay and Sun- day, until the business iz disposed A’ resolution changing the Green Poin t ferry terminus, trom the creek to the Point was concurred in. After some other papers being Pe upon, the Board adjourned to Tuesday evening, at 5 o'clock. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. The first session of this Board for August was held at the Counci! room last evening—President Pinckney in the chair. A large number of petitions, of no general importance, were presented and referred to their appropriate com- inittees, Councilman Rui offered a resolution directing the Comptrolier to draw his warrant for $500, to be present ed tothe New York volunteers in the war with Mexico, to enable them to celebrate, on the lith of September next, the ninth apniversary of the surrender of the city of Mexico. Referred to Committee of the Whole. BRANCH'S CLADM—THE ALUGATOR DEFEATED, The Board then went into Committee of the Whole, Councilman Barney in the chair, and took up the special order of the evening, being the report of the Commitwe on Police in favor of paying the bill of Stephen H. ranch, for services rencered in the Matseli nativity investiga tion. A motion to discharge the Committee of the Whole from the fcrther consideration of the subject was lost; also a motion to lay the whole subject upon the table. A motion te accept the report and adopt the reso- iution gave rise to considerable discusston, in which Councilmen Swan, Taylor, Merritt and 8 Hopper took part, the first named gentleman approving apd t last three supporting the motion, Mr. Swan opposed t yey ment of the Dill, on the ground that the committee of the Board of Aldermen had no power to employ Mr, Branch or aby other person to go to Kurope in search of Mr. Mateeli’s birthplace. Mr. Merritt and others support ed it, on the ground that Mr gBranch rendered his ser viers and pent bis mone) ip good faith, and that whether the committee of the Board of Aldermen transcended their powers or not, Mr. Branch ought not to be the bul ferer. Mr. #. Hopper moved to reduce the bili fr 14,500 to $2,500. Leet. Mr. Swan then moved to str! out a! after the word “resotved,’’ which, t the sarprive of every one, wes carried. On motion, the committee then rose, after which @ motion made to accept the report and confirm the action of the Committece of the Whole, which was carried, by & vote of 28 to 25. Mr. Swan, in order to clinch the matter, moved a recouside ration Of the vote, pending which a motion was made to adjourn, which was carried. THE CENTRAL PANE. A communication was received from Joseph &. Taylor, ‘owe of the Commissioners of the Central park. (See pro ceedings of the Board of Aldermen.) THR EXPENSE OF CLEANING THE STREETS The following ix an abstract of a communication re ceived from Joseph E. Hbling, the Commissioner of Streets and Lampe— , Street Comsmmowen'’s Der artaet, ) August 3, 1856. s 1 herewith transmit to your honorable body a semi an nual detailed statement of the work performed ond the Amount O| expenditures of the Department of Streets and Lamps, op to June 40, 1866. For sweeping and cleaning the streets of the several wards and removing the dirt therefrom, from the ist of Jauvary, 1856, to the Jet of Joly, 1956, there has been ex pended by this department the of one hundred and ninety thousand four hundred and thirty seven dollars andeighty-cevencenta, © © © @ @ ‘The money expended by the Bureau of Cleaning Streets, fn tbe actual removal of dirt, ashes, garbage, rubbish, 4p., in the several wards, is one bundred and forty. two thousand pine bundred ant tweaty fre dollars and eight cents. There baz been expended by the Comptrotier, out of the Lp phony the sum of thirty nine thousand two berdre Silty one dollars and ninety one cents, thirty four thousand of which was for last year's defliciency, aleo tor the Baird contract, &c., making the sum total drawn from the appropriation for the year two hundred ang veventy-pine thoneand «ix hundred and eighty-nine dollars end seventy four cents, leaving a bala on the Ist of July of only twenty nine thousand five hundred and thirty-four dollar and twenty-six cents to clean the streets for the n ‘The Comptroller asks the Common Coueci! to remember ry severe, and that the un sual quantities of snow and in the streets required more than the usual expense for removal. In consequence of the pear proximity of the yellow fever and other contagions diseases, the department linx need every exer: ton to keep the cily as cleon as possible. How far be hae succeeced be leaves the Council and the public 10 judge. The Comptroller then says —' Yon wi!’ immediately see, Gentlemen, that in order to continue to keep the streets Ofethis city clean it will be necessary to appropriate the om of obe beandred thourand dollars, which will cover the expenditures for the balance of the year, and leave no deficiency to be taken from the next year's appropria- tion.” ‘The Comptroller adda, that the amount of expenditares for the Bureau @ Lamps and Gas for the six months ‘30, 1856, \8 nineteen thousand nineteen han- ty dollars and vinetecn cents, and there hag xpended by the Comptroller one hundred and ninety-cight thousand and sixty dollars and eigthy-four cents, to pay bills of the New York and Manhattan Gas Companies, and for lighting the oi! lamps, &e., making @ eum total of two bundred and eighteen thousand and eeventy one dollars and three cents drawn from the ap- propriations (or lamps and gas ‘The Board adjourned to 5 o'clock th tl evening Tae Wret Troy Fiee—Lee & Hall, the heaviest enfferers by the fire at West Troy on 3 day morning, were insured as follows:—-North rest- ern, Oswego, $5,000; Excelsior, New York, 99, Harmony, New York, $5,000; Traders, New York, $2,500: Rutgers’, New York, £2,500; Ponghkeepsie Co., Ponghkeepsie, J Brooklyn, $2.500; Relief, New York, + Bt. Nieboins, New York, 95,000 5 ‘This will cover Lee & Hall's low. This n hes two vatds at West Troy, one of which (on fi Wee aver) Wms WtyabeN py Lay BiGrm Zi oy MIG, © The La Sufferers, the New Orleans , Sul, a) The Drought. up to this elty from fera Cruz, on Passengers, b Tr flee borrt! pe calms, —— twenty-four days. ms were immediately or- ¢ prisoners were then marched, first to Tepic, and @ farther distance of 300 miles to Guadalajara, reached on the 6th February. Leav- ‘on the 12th of March, they were marched Guanajuato, where they arrived March the 19th. and on the 28th of April reached Eszapasalco, a small town in the vicinity of the city of Mexico. This long journey was made on foot, a distance of thirteen or ‘ourteen hundred miles. At Escapasaleo they were not put into this close con. finement, but were allowed to go at large all day, with ‘an allowance of fifty cents a day for their support. The allowance on the journey was only 25 cen! day, The; remained here several months, unable to get a trial. number escaped with little obstruction, and went back © California; others escaped, and have heretofore ar- rived in the United States. ‘They were tired of waiting forthe trial and the com- pensation which was due them for their imprisonment and ceteption. The present company, consiating of thirteen, started July 6, and found no interruption in walking down to Vera Cruz, or in getting on to Texas. Several met friends in the city of Mexico, who paid their sage. ‘They exptes: much gratitude to Dr. Edward Burr for his generosity. (thers were brought by the steamer, at ts own cost, having po chance fur payment, except by the government hereafter. ‘This party of thi-teen, con- sists of Joseph B. Smith, of Virginia; Wm. H. Hughes, of Indiana; A. W. Browning, of Missouri; Jas. Hawkins, of Arkansas; CharlesjBrown, of Ohio; George W. Hopkins, of Verment; Alexander Harper, of Kentucky; A. M. Spen- cer, of Florida; JohnAnderson, of Indiaaa; Joun Walden, of Indiana; J. B. Nichols of Kentucky; S. H. Crooks, of Missouri, and A. S. Young, of Texas. ‘These persons have reached bere in a state of positive destitution, They exbausted all their little means in reaching Vera Cruz, and have landed here utterly with out meens, and need assistance to enable them to reach their Lom itt i 2 z He 25 City Intelligence. MOVEMENT AMONG THE FRENCH REPUBLICAN RE- FUGEES TO AID THE EXPECTBD REVOLUTION IN FRANCE. We received a notice yesterday from the French Revo- lutionary Committee, of which the following is 4 trausla- tion:— AN APPEAL TO THE PARTISANS OF THE UNIVERSAL REPTBLIC. Citizess—In view cf the events about to be accomplishedia Ew ope, we will meet to take the most efficacious measures to promote the objects we have in view. For this purpose you nvited to a general meeting, in order to deeide upon the 5 to effect an early departure for the country where the toesin of insurrection will first be sounded. The i of meeting is 1f¢ Hester street, Sunday, August 10, at2P. M. Signed by the Commmittee. The parties who brought this appeal to us state that are in the daily receipt of letters from the red re publican leaders an France, who inform them that a revo: lution is imminent at any moment in that country, The people are ripe for it, ané the presence of the police and foldtery does not prevent the populace from shouting out “Vive le Republic Criverselle’' in the streets, Notwithstanding the imcrease in the number of the gens Warmes and the gardes champétres, the feeling is spreading, and is shared alice by the peasants aud the Parieians, and itis supposed the army are infected by the revolutivnary furore. The refugees in this couatry have been urged to'return and assist at the premier bal dela Marianne, and the meeting of next Sunday is to see an orgapized movement started for that purpose. The revo. lutionivts eay that they were too lenient in 1848, but now they intend to root out all imperialism aud aristocracy. Union ov THE Sartts.—The Young Men's Committees of ‘Twmany Hall and Stuyvesant Institute are to unite this evening, and the young democracy of the city are to come out strong on the occasion. The Democratic Union Club, attended by Dodworth's Band, will es sort the Tam- many Hall Committee to Stuyvesant Institute, where the Hard Commitiee wil! receive them and return with them toTammany Hall, where the uviou will be perfected and &n clection heli for officers. The consolidated Committee will then bold a public meeting, which will probably ve addressed by Brady, Sickles, Shepard, Rose, and others. Fexay Boat Coutustox.—The ferry boats Wyandank and Brookiyn came in collision at the South ferry yesterday mornirg, about 8 o'clock, at the New York side, The latter boat was about to enter the slip when the Wyan davk came out, and owing to the strong tide the boats met, and the starboard wheelbouse of the Wyandank was damaged by the bow of the other boat. A number of the fenders were brokea, ut po material damoge was done. There were a pumber of passengers oa board the boats, and much anxiety was manifested by them. Heroven Fire Deraarxyt Fexp —The Hoboken Fire Department are to havea celebration at Otto's Cottage this evening; the proceeds of which will goto the fund for the widows «nd orphans of the deceased members. Repres¢ ptatives will be preseut from the New York and Brooklyn Depastments, and no doubt a handsome addi on will be mace to this most deserving charity. Obituary. . DEATH OF THE HON. KDWARD CURTIS. Edward Cortis, well koown asa leading lawyer politician, died in this city on Satur: ight jast. Curtis was a native of Vermont. Hi College, Schencetady, about the year 1828, in th class, we belicve, with Governor Seward He com menced the practice of the law in this city, in partner- ship with bis brother, George Curtis, about 1524. and soon attained te eminence in his profersion. He and his brether afterwarce formed « partoership with the late Jedge Daniel B. Tallmadge, which terminated, wo believe, by Judge Tallmadge being appointed t» the bench of the Superior Court of this city, on the death of Judge Hort. man. Mr. Curtis made his détu ava politician by enter ing the Common Council, as a whig. trom the Third ward. in 1834 After a lovug and animated con test be was elected President of the Board of Assistant Aldermen, over James R. Whiting, the demo cratic candidate. The Board then contained six tecn members, and each party had cight members He was elected to Congress in 1586, and again in 1838, from bis position as the representative of the com mercial metropolis, was made chairman of the Committee of Commerce. He was afterwards appointed by General Harrison Collector of this port, which position he ocoupied for nearly four years, when he was removed b; dent Tyler, to make room for Governor Van Noss. Mr. Curtis returned to bis a nl mace Washington his place of residence, the greater part of the time, for xeveral years. Mr. Curtis enjoyed for a long time the confidence of Mr, Webster, who wi jupposed generally to be in » measure under his jn!'uence iy reference to bis political course. After Mr. Webster died Mr. Cartia re- tired from active life, and #000 after was stricken by an aMfiction which, by depriving him of his reason, bas since made his life useless to hitnself and his friends. He had become, however, evotedly attached to the principles of Christianity, and be died, we believe, in the tall hope of an immortality beyond the grave. He leaves a wife, bat uo children, =, Personal Intelligence, AMERICANS IN PARIS. The following pames of Americans have been inscribed oh the public register# of Paris since the date of our last ad) ices — Th Guion, NC x, New Jersey; J Ramee, daughter. orleans sod nd lady, Convectiout; Col i, Mre T Richards, J Sargen setven, indy,atd som, Cla: A Hi A t ion, G selves, and soo, Cin. aunt Pit Sorth and fawily, Connecticut: 8 Barney and family, ‘Washington: Mr and Mrs E Kell, J K Horton, JK Par- irkige, H Dudley, RW Weyman; J © Herard and family, MG L foward eat New York; W_Hi Garrigues, Phila deipbiag LH Demariné, Boston, B Rhet, South Carolina. ARRIVALS AT COZZENS’ HOTEL ‘ork: Dr Harrison, U & Navy, G M Gopn and indy, London, C W. Cope ie Huray and indy. U8 A; John Hothsier, Buffalo; @ WU bentb cuisians: GS Harrie, Alabama; V. Hi! 5 Yale college: ) Marshal, do: D M Bruyers, AWantic: Ir Barnes, wife and son, U 8 Aj Mase. ARRIVALS. From Liverpeol in the steams Atlantic. —C H Sheedam, Mr Bruce, wife and two children, Mr Crotte, Mr Palmer, Mr ne, Ir March and Isdy, Mr. Partridge, Mr and Mrs and dang! ‘Mr Reach, Mr Lee, Mr and Mrs Kahne end two children, Dr. Bronson, Mr Salli Walker, T pier, Dr Cochrane 8 © Halstead, T Win Lewin, Miss Carton, Mr and Mre Turehin) and Thos ise M D, steamer HG Kuight, daughier Pepa Martin, Corton and wile, F_& Vinal, Wm Redfern, G Henry, A Ib. tolson, K Colton, W Brown, Mrs Rodgers Mra Carlow, Win Pinsey, G WF won, | DP Broom, J kil, J cee Kiiache, Thos Laird, W chr sy Gann A 8 Montant, J 1. Mars ane, WH Smith, H bi Miss Yau! JR Martin, 8 Manstord, Mrs 2 ron Havre, in the steamship Emne—J Schandein, 1D Mos orem Niiasticr and lady, Mise Hassicr, Mise Rose Hassler, # York, Miss York, Osear Gruber, me U Ernst Ruby, Patrick H Fay, J J Evens, ¢ Lavare, G Vallade, Micha el Clustraw, Mr Leclay. M de Santiliine and indy From London 'n ship Min) Roc Mitchell and lady, J Georges, Misees M and © Living. DEPARTURES. org. in the steamship Hamnmoria~ Miss Caiharine 1? Abram Kroll, Mre Kroll and infant, B Kroll, ob Hefty Wilh Prummeibein, George Fogelke, Yohannes Bittstig, Mise Bothrnann, Mrs Bothinann, Jobn Puth, ‘anion Luckiog, Carl Hubert, Matthias Nagel, With White, Keilfus, Claus Bohling, L Mobrmann, P Hi Thereses, ‘M Brandeoid, John re Caroline Bach, ‘ HW Heoning: Jobane Jiok ¥ W kverward, Fred Heine, Michael ni Hinke, BE Meineke, Adam Reiger, Louis Gans, Leopold Schoope, G Atons, Otto Ahrens, Henry A Vout, Chaw Gutieh, HT Hinkins, BU Brock- ih Geist, Jobana Dietrich, Mrs Dietrich, 0 John Hoffman, Loretz Bremer, J Kuhn, Johana Mol- zs sere ‘ep, Henrique Cocelna, FA Drever, Chas Rrembacher, John 1, Kah), Ernest David, Louis Eggers, Peter Ripp, Philip Kra. mer, Meyer Prandenbers. Christ Pook, Adolph Strontmann, F Carl Bacht, Carl Kinsiedler, Carl Weiser, Mrs 1 Weiser, HH Brejnin @ Kaipt, Ly Groag. one Kausman, © N Sennikeen, Conrad Lane, jexiein, G P Wagner, Reman Noll, Jacob Priegel, Valen: tine Pehloxecr, Franz Palman, Geo Nauendort, H Kaspler, Candiér, Mrs Candler and cbild, Mr and Mra? , See Sisedniene’ Hove, Mra Catherine “Hotte nna child. Miss feria Sehildkaecht, Mr Duvier, K Candier, Mra K Candler and infant, H Sebieppe. Mr Baroseroan, Pever Smith, JB Fept Henry Benning, Mt Ferrier, Jacob Xaneh, Chas Filler i Kerener, Heinrich Vorei 4 Hienier eudiany, Me Reitengaile, Peter Runk, lire er, Mr Wahlenbers, Jock, Wm Von Reiden, W Fricsecke, Mathiag Hu- George Roch, Jos Heiser, Jo tetor ra 4 rge Sehiotte. Gren, Fred ohn Grinet Die Ariel, ot mer, fF Henn te em ‘tore tntended for the Nuw Yous Hesse riser tor Port of New York, August 4, 1856. Steamshi Ship Franklin King, Bor Ship Mi Ds falabar (Bar) Bt CLEA.ED. Orizaba, Hinkienes, gh, Ban Francisco. IJ O Baker & Co, ) NB—Des Ants & MRR aaae Allerton, Baldwin, NeW Orleans—Wim Nelson & ni. “Burk Pilgrim, Andras, Mobile—Fag, Brig Blue Jacket (Br), Browne, Cork Livingston. Brig roome, Lamghorn, St ri me, Laagihorne, Brig Minnegota. Martin, Philadelphia Bulg MK Thompson, Grant ‘Doston—H Serr GJ Mills Johns Febr 8 § Dav! Schr W H Guiltord, Sehr L A Edwards. Ducley Schr Mary Jane, Brush, son Harbor Tsland—. Schr Fleetwing. Osborn, Savannah—Reran, ‘arrow, Charleston—Jouas St Sehr NW Smith, Gray, Charleston— Moron Yi ‘riceson, Charleston—De ! , Georgetown —Dor \ner forfolk—sturges Clea ‘rman & Co. ‘hr «| W'Roach, Johnson, Richmond—O Sch Haze, Langdon, Aleiandrie, &e—Sturges, Schr A V Bedell, Ryder, Alexandria—M Bedell & Alexane ria—Sturges & Clea Van Kane, Van Kane, Frederickaburg- Itimore—R H Atwill. et Portiand—T W Lewis & Cos Nickerson, Boston—K B Reeve. Sobr Napier, Hipman, Schr A Schr M Waring, Schr A Lineeey, le & Hazard, and a mkt—Barclay & aayra —Dallett'& Bliss, fis. ken 8 ret Bon & Co. “) Brookman & Co. Luther. ‘on & Tallman, Mott & Co. iner & Potter. & Potter. E00. inges? yClearman & Ce. cman. -Prive & Schr Baltic, Hinckley, Borton—Thompsou & Hunter. behr Augus Perr: Steamer Beverly, Steamship Atlantic, Fl ang engers te K Collms & 0. e commenoing with W; 25th. streaks, nami Br ship Mohawk. bound y Br bark “Alma,” bow ieamship Kmevi, Small, and passengers, to E Cur ind W. Havre, Jul id 66 fleur (he ¥ sid from 415) foanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, pamengere, to Ludiam & Pleasants. 34, 8 ip Jamestown, henee for Norfolk. ‘oster, Liverpool, 45 days, with mdse and 17 Passed s'eamrshl Ship Garrick. passengers, to Howland & Ridgewa: . New Beitford—Maste: jerce, Philadelphia—W ee H Thompsowte s Liverpool, July 28, with mds@ ‘At L3OPM, off Beit Buoy, passed ship Kocheater, bound in; same day, at 8 PM, off South Stack, saw an Am bark, painted black with yellow lat 6) 50, lon 16, ; 28th, lat 4836, lon 3325, até PM, ship Plutareh, of New York, hound Ej 30th, lat 46, lon 44, 22, 2.45 PM, with mdse ard. steumship Vigo oll Bar- Havre 2 hours, before the I); Aug 1, lat 1, Ke , apoke Bi nnes, for New York. cans m enoke, Bkinned, folk ‘&e, with mdse ant AM, oif Patuxent, Ship Marhatian. Dixons Liverpool, June 27, with gadse and ‘360 passengers. to C H Marshall & Co. Has been 16 Ma. west of the Banks with light westerly winds, calms and thick wea ‘Ship Robert Kelly, Barstow, Liverpool, July 27, with mase and ‘3 passengers, to Boyd & ship Harry of the West, and exchanged signals with Prus saw an ice island; 22d, lat 44 10, lon 55 40, Valente Doane, of Provincetown, had 50 Ship Culuyator, Conway, Liverpool, J 255 passengers. to Williaos & G uio) 50, fell in with iluee large icebergs, ! bread for th \d supplied her wit tle, out of prov’ Shiy and 411 passengers, light westerly winds, Hincken. ‘Sid ii any with arted off Cape Giear: wy 4, ark Laone; 6th, lat 46, lori 47, spoke! whaling sehr ae oil. and, from i 4, then in sight. hiy Wim Nelson, Cheever. Liverpool, June 21, with nvise to W Whitlock. The W N experieuced hip Plynionth Rock, Hammond, London. 30 days, Start Pout, £5 days, with mdse and 150 passengers, to Grinnell, Min turn & Co, Ship Agnes (of Boston), Scot!, Cart, June 21, with railroad fron, 1o master. On the’ night of the Zt. ox C: own ship, Who carried away our howsprit aud cutwater, and everything attached secured rit with a spare m: came in contact with an unk foremas' and rigged a temporary bo ent ois the other vessel he * spoke ship Milton, of Jwiy 9, lat 77 28, lon 41 New Bedford, si Cornwall cut down, lost her ig wo signals of dis lat 47 02, lon 22 25, ing to the eastward; i ‘54, spoke bark Hesper, of Newbury: ort, from Matanzas for Croustadt, 31 days out; 16th, lat 43 ot lon 51 5%, spoke bark Ringdo mington’ for Cork: 26th, off € Lucy Arn. of Boothbay: and on the eastern part of por 48 hours from for Buenos Ay Ship Sarah (Pr). Plage, Glasow. 300 passengers. to W Tapsc 0 20, saw bark George A Cobb, bound Ey So! Saw ship Reaper, of Thomaston, bourd K. a Newport, Eag, Jw invade, FO Bakes Sy 3a a 0 spoke ship Compromise, steering ESS; |. Int 47, Harvard (of Bath), allroad irom. to order; vease! 16 Jon £0, Br ship Tdas, of Lives steer Dan shin. Ens ite ship Natalia! jon't1 16 ship Arabella of Porismouth, Liverpool, 16 days ont; 17th, lat tector, of Bath, Miller, from Ni “ae 15. lon 71, passed bark A G rut, steering N' Bhi} Carre (of Boston), Janes, Newcast ned; July 3, lat 48 58, lon 45. y of drift Ice, nearest one som saving, Slicem rocentiy broken: 1h on the Banks spon te anchor, with 3,000 fish; 7th, lat 42 large icebergs and @ quant derge ship's ibloom recently Swanton, of Orland. a Jon £8, spoke ship “Bruoswick,” of New Y fen 7 ‘ard ot Seal Island. with coal, to H & F W 7, lat 40, low 44, @x- ts yw for New York, Island bearing west 40 for New York. C bas been 2) days to the westw: Ship H ero, Stafford, Shields, 60 day ; vessel to George Buckle: in Lathe + Plone 2 e of Halifa miles, spoke sel Ship Falmouth, Berry, Berr: 25 b, and Verdon Roads, 2th, Arg 2, lat 3 20, lon 71 10, Lene’ for Havre. Vinnks, with light SW to WNW winds. Ship Rising Sun (of Brunswick. . Wilh mdse and 428 passengers, io. J O Flushing, 27th with mdse and 255 paesen) hip Sir Robert Peel (of and from Hi westerly winds. Bark Frsex (of Boston), Jones, Cienfu from Remedios for suger, Ac, (0 master. July 2, lat 2, lon 79 35, Marita of Boston, f St John, NB, from Wit yoke fish’ A yd W: 10th, i TL. lon 16 for New York; Ww. ‘Vessel to master. "y, Borden with brandy, ship Vaucluse, of Has been 25 daya to the Westward of Me), Skolfield, Havre, June he Co. July 12, lat 4012, lon 40 lat 40 37, lon 55 ESE, same day, 46 44, long 33 iF; 10th, lat 1. New Orleans for iL, saw =, Pro- ug 2, , with coal, ,to the cory ance of & hr 16, ‘ork, bound BE. The x, June 20, Paliac, ‘Re, to DS Amant, it the vessel to mas- Ship Clara (of Hallowell), Cooper, Antwerp. June 3, and r. wurg), 4idaya, with mése and 285 passengers, to W F Schmidt. Has had light New on, July 19, with fe BJ ‘5 days out; auth off Cape Antonio, spoke brig Royalson, of Calais, from Trinidad, up a gar, to H Barrestoff, vessel to master. days out, the enptain sick with the fever: Zul, off for Havana, k with both ark arab Ann, Liebly, St Jage de Cuba, July 20, with eu- Bark Byron (of Baltimore), Mant, St Jago de Cuba, July 2), with sugar. Ac. to C C Duncan & Oo. T Martin (of Beston), French, Remedios, 10 days, ar, to master. sonetto Kely & i Flower (of homey] Phtner, Cienfuegos, July 16, Alfonso & ©: King, Dorchester, NB, 16 days, with Smithers. Brig Antelope (Br), Tucker, St John, NB, with lumber, to master, ae Philara, Jones, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, Ac, to Schr ‘hristo, of Portiand, had would put Into Cape Henry. Rehr to} Hunter, ), Hodgkies, Abacao, 8 days, with pineap- de (ir), Swerting, Fleuthera, 9 days, with ‘pineap. nies Ac lod Encaay July BO. Int 38, 1on 78, apoke eebr Monte his foremast the lanet (Br), Kenney, Halifax, 14 days, with fish nd oil, night previous; Sehr Harriet, Lord, St Jehn, NB, 19 days, with lumber, to Roberteon & Dustat Fehr Debonnaire plaster, 10 order. Eche lien Henderion, Wiluiing chr Tien. Henderson. Schr Dolphin, Lord, Riisworth. ett, Wane. orth Schr He 5 . 4 Sehr J Tiber, Foster. Cainia. febr Ulma. Parsons, Machiae. Sebr ¢ Head, Rockland Bebr W iro Chase, New Redford. Panty, Boston. , Christie, Wareham. bie, Taunton. ‘br Virginia. Herbert, Taunton. i A Felecia Rowlin, Pawtucket, RT. Hardin: idence C Pitman, Schr Galota, Bacon. Fehr Fided, Jarvis, Fall Riy Sehr WA Griffin, Rord: Eechr C Hadden, Cobb, Hartford. Schr Mail, Redeid. Hartfort, Schr George & Mary, Lord, Hartford. Sebr Old Schr Pena im Fer W Ht Dew it. Triften, Norwir! Br), Lockhart, Windsor, 16 days, with ‘Wave, O'Brien, Newbern, NC, 4 days. on, Gaye. Tey. New London for Phiiadeiphia. in Crosley Portland, Ct. Schr CH Northman, Crosley i Sehr KG Hazard, Col Sebr Fanny Hazard, Gain Sob Caroline in, N Sebr W Hone, Bartlett, N Sehr David Cox, Hinekley, Boston. fe ames Fngiieh, Nea!, New Haven Behr Eliza Hopkins, Smith, New Haven. Sloop Creole, Hall, W Sloop F Spy aane, Fish, Propeller Thos Swann, Propeller Sophia, Green, Philadelphia. BELOW. Portiant, Ct. London. veham. Raltimore. 65 bows Ship Scotland (of Hallowell), ——, from Neweastle, SOdays, with conl, to Rarelay & Livi Ehip Mortimer 1 nten, mpson, from Helvoet, Jane 25, to Chamberlain, Robinson & 0. i ress, from Antwerp, to Harbeck & Com(all by ctentbing Huntress, Capt 0 F Morel?) Alvol SAILED. Ships Middlesex, and NB Py ore, London. ‘Wine during the day, SSF, hip, 1) ark and? brigs, unknown. — Herald Marine Frits Dery $n, R: Globe. Roberts, N York Wal yw bury ports ‘ ork: Charlovte Minerva ( « ‘alain: Marsha, Bext Guiney, Mase, Harriet & Jem: tor. ‘Alo frigate Minnesote Pelow ship Toma Old steamer ond Jane Ln oy ‘Winslow. son, Portland: Pertiand: eches J MeCloakey, Ai "ine n, (ire! re etn, Wall, Fiymonh« H ton: Anetin, Wal enne Rich. Fmith, Boston. 1A, Aug 4—Arr beige Chi |. Plymouth: Ne Batavia, Pendleypn, New Bet il, Bangor: Sarah N » Samith, Ni servi (Pr) sturrup, Rienthera: Juliet Hoaton . Elizabs , Steelman, Great Beg Har Wm i jew Bas eth B. Riwell, from Washington. Juling, from Livery 4, NYork; barkaCe ahi brige MAS Parks, Po Crowell, Boston. Pec nold, Hartford: jaers, Langley, all were, Langley, bury; A Hammond, Cain, Sal tia, Smith, |. Morton, Harriet & Je Pendieton, How em. PMecelancons and Disasters: ‘The pilot boat Julia, No 18, reports 2th July, when 70 miles &B by # from Sandy Mook boards, ap 10, spoke same (Ry Lacsenep—In Biddeford, King, a firet clans (retghting J Mildmay, in compliment to vinnwed Ye Winiam P Haines, others, and will be ship Pequot. Boston ever brit in Mame. At NRediord Aut fine bark on nod 28 feet # mches and is tobe fieher, lest in the #19 the waier spoke ship Maniins, of Boston. 1p A ly not lon in Foupwnpda, trom Liverpoe! it in with @ large quantiiy of deal 77th, lat 41 15, low fa for Philadelph as, Avg 2. by Mr Rdmand Per. *04 tons, cailed the, 4 ory Bieghom be it in owne: iy ri im, dorian. with te ee AR Calter, Teombly &F calth maned by Capt Webb, ‘memeriy of peciers pronounce her! ne best bin Mildmay, ip is fray ped and and 1 2, Uy Messrs Siephen Ar Arews & Co, # Wjod (he Kingfisher. She is 450 tone , {2th fort lone, ts iw owned bp fone How nde by Capt Palmer, Sen. £14 from NLowdon, July 31, sebr AAs, Siar, Desolation ' S nes Spores der, dip Kieterta, Champ'on. Crem Lon Tye i eh BONE PP Ten * se ieatord, Ang ® shin Lar cer. Cashman, for Pacthe f gpd for NY¥ork = ship “A H Stevens.” from Catiso’ ar dayatat ara June Lb iat LL, ton 34 We - fly Charles Coover, from Cardi for Rio Janeiro, @ days, “stip a "eof NX ‘ork, from Neweastle, 12 daya out, July ihe ack i Brown , from Boston for California, June hark Moneyaick fh, from Boston for Cape Town, &o June 29, lat 1 N, lon 37 16. raiiark Heaara, Limeoin, from Boston for Australia, July 29, Bark Ellen Morrison, Lewis, from Baltincre for Rio Janel- ro, July 1. It 88% N, lon 3635 W. Bark Marois, from Boston for NOrleans, was seen on Baha+ ma Banks. Foreign Ports. Bringrront, CB (or Lingan), abt July 15—Sid Brtg Ohimbo- razo, Philadelphia, Livenroot, July 17—Arr ship Germania, Woot, NYork. Meiaounne, April 5—In_ port ship Cynthia, Bartlett, fom NYork, diage brig Aoius, Jackson, for San Francisco, schy Staghound, for Adelaide, 5A. fansanitia, July 15—In port brig Andrew Peters, MeFar- land, for Boston abt 7 Remepios, July 22—In port bark Amanda, for NYork, 14g. Sr Jaco px Cuba. July In port brigs Swan Underwood, Portland for Crenfueges; Erie, Paterson, from for # port north of Hatt . As. [Pex StRAMSHIP AT:ANTIO.) Antwerp, July 21—arr Francia B Cutting, Rockwell. and Gertrude, Goodwin NYork. Sid 2lst, Wabamo, Doty, NYork; Revolution, Hathaway, Boston; DG’ Flemin'ng, Crowhurst 0, * Sl from Flushing Roads lth, J It Ryerson.Latham, NYork Brostot, July 18—Arr Star, Waieon, NYor'! ns, July tear Sense Welmmann, eee Far tn pany tose, Deion, Cle x, July ov se. med, rtlet States: Shelter, Shedd, Segna, Sid from ihe Moats, 191, Breda, U Canpirr, Ji 1 wn Adehiive halt Heeger er th, Joseph Jon Morse. Havre. Sid hs AG NOrleans; 18th, Galatea, Barber, f |, Hosmer, do. Cuxtiaven, July 17—Arr Raleigh, Mertiog, NYork; 13th, araiso ein, Spier, do Si Rhein, Spier, do Sid 16th, Helvetien, Boyara, Valpi Drat, July 18—Arr Robena, Bartlett, Lonou for NYork erent eens (and anchorem): Hampden Henry. Cy : prodeeded). Bld 2at Child of the Regiment Gover Cuilea, Fustvore. July 14—Cld Adier, Gustavus, wid Cambria, Per on Bt Le ea NYor®. Faumouri, July ‘Arr Asw Sawyer, Lizzie Drew, Peroy, Havana sng Off 22d, Agnes un NYork. Giascow, July 7—arr Corva Tnn, Prince de rar ol Chamberiaiz, a Gates, Akyab "1b, ., Lather, NYork; 19h, id Albany, Jordan, do: Mirmac, M’Neil, Clitrleston. GreKvock, July 1%Arr O J Chafee, Nickels Matanzas; 81d 2ist, Java, Jackso2, and Jamaica’ ———, NY: Havux, July 16—Arr Alma. (ss), De Bocande. NYork; 17th. Indian, Lefebere. NOr/éans: Houstion. Shase, Galveston: Sid, T7th, Chili No 2, Vue, Syn Francisco, ith, Mountaia Wave, Humphrey. Sunderinna and United Sia.as. HAMAURG July 16—Ast Horussia, (aa), Ehlers, NYor: Std, 16th, Guttenburg, Mever; Oder. Schwensen, and Joa’ Her- mann, Rornholt, NYork (wad ail three sid from Cuxhaeml8th), Hetvoxr, July 18—Arr Zberhard, Wiegtaeyer, Bal'aore: 20th. Globe, Cotton, Savanah. In port 20th, Jenny Link Gill, for NYork; and Lesdes Graver, for Bosten, hoth rewity. Liverroot, July 18— srr Cordelia, Dunham Savanna; 19th? Rappahannock, Cushing, avd Susan G Owen, Novton. Ni leans: Arab, Atkinson, Savanuab: T B Bertras 7, C! ton: 20th, Fanny Fern, Jordan, Baltimore: Camden Thompron, NOrieans; 21st, Yemrassee, Childa, Charleston: lavera. Merrithew, Baltimore; Asia (), Lott, York; Romey Groves. Philadelphia. Cid 19th, Amos Lawrente, Drow: Calcuita; Helen MeGaw, Philadelphia; Dawstone. Newton, San Francisco. Sid 19th, Ren) Adains. Chase: Chaos, Duntan; New Orleans, Rich, ant Wm Rathbone, Pratt, NYork: Macaulay. R Baltimore: 2Uth, Switzerland, Trad, NYork; Slat, Oily of New" Jt ; Mary York. Salter, and Caravan, Sands. Hammond, Col- son, Corfe: Electr 4 Dud + ley. do; Ley Ring, ‘ork: Kate Swantos. : Caraifl, 2d, Pocahontas, Cotter. NOrleans (reported Caleatta); David Crockett, Spencer, NYork; Jeremiah Thompacn, Blake, a Ei wv ide 18th, Judah Touro. Niekerson, Rostoa: Emerald; Cook, and Princeton, Prati, NYork: 19h, Fiera M'Donab Skinner, Baltimore. Anna Prentisa. Duasbar, City Point, Fan ny Fesdick, Crabtree. and Enoch Traip. Rich, NOrleans; Sar- afoga. Trasi; Aurora, Tutt ‘onstellation, Mutliver and Philadelphia: ¥ Soule, N¥ork: Lancaster, Dean Loit: Shamrock, Ds ont: Ticonderago. Ys : Sha fam ; . Jenkins: Arabia. Bon! ie; Facield, Hathway, — Boyle; Marti ond Ellwood, Walter, Malony. ‘orl Lonvon, July i9—Ent inwards, Ursula, Kulken, ant Rob- ert, Paulsen, NYork; Cambridge. Harding, Boston; Asterion, Bourne, St John, NT: Ocean eile, Kelleran Phlladetphiay Elwell, Cronstadt; Viking, Wintsor Cal- vy. aud Titania, Clausen, NYork, i) a * y ; 2d, Amasis, Kruger. NYork. Cli 18%, ‘ktown, Mever, NYork (and ald from Dea! 19h ) Barra, July N—Av Star of the Souths (Marks, and Al~ leghareanr. Stetson, Marseilles (and both sid for Kamteseh). rue, July 18S—Sid Vulture, Smith, NYork. Newroer, July 2—Sid Union. Horstman, N¥ork. Nerweastix, July 1S—Cid previons, Hebron, Shephard. Boas ton: MJ Coleord. Coloerd V Kent, Wileex; John W White; Snow: ond Kenrsage, Perkins NYork: Diamoud, Rowley, New Haven. neon Korine, July 5—Arr previous, Christiana, Potersea,. York. Parerswto, July M—Arr Lieurgo, Costa, NYork QuEEN#TOwD, any wees “Challenger.” Cadigan, Balu+ more: 20th, A Recuesix. July i5—Arr Darion, Savers. NOcleans. Satcowne, July 27—Of the Start Pot, shin Rpaminondas, Brandt, from NYork for Antwerp: bark Elida, Jachtmana, of snd for Hamburg from ¥ York 19 da: Smirips, July I8—Sid GW Bourne, NYork, 19h, John W White, Boston: 2iat, Erie, Arguste. and Sebastienok, N York. prAnea, July 19—Arr Geo Marshall, Cooper, 8t Stephen; Texet July 17—Arr Clio, Moller, NYork; Grey Feather, Brown, Bom! Gvoversten, July 21—The American ship Forest Oak, Snow, from St. Stephen's, N. B., in coming up the Severn this 's tide touched on the sand above ness Point, ‘h '# paper by (as reported in yeste: graph). She now lies with her bow near te en- Sravee, and men are gmployed getting out the cargo. an the slip will probably be got Into the lower basin this evening's tide. Gornexscne, July 15—The Americén ship § C. Thwing, Nicholson, trom Mobile for Gothenburg, which Was stranded at Lessoe, previous to the 7th of May ond ey con demned sold, has been got off and into this harbor, Liverroon, July 2—The Isaac Webb, hence for New York, on shore off Atolweb July 8, was towed to Liverpool, , placed in the dock basin yesterday. A raft, constructed of bright studding sail booms, with black end and'bright yards, with lashings of about tlree ach ropes. »pparently but recent’y constructed, was passed in the eas 26th March, lat. 19 N., long. 115 EB. Loxpon, July 19—Report of the American yg] Kelleran, from Philadelphia, June 27—At 7:30 long 67 20, came in contact with the American bai nd (romn Koston for Cienfuegos ( Jibboom, eutwater. bobsta, tached KE 58 $F i 2 of lui 23 Ls boat, and lay by ber till morning. She wade no water, and would make for nearest port. Sraview, TW, July 9—The American ship sparen, waeoft Portiond the I 2 Peston, from London for Callao, wind SW. forey: in reaching in suddenly made the land, and eplit her mainsail, whieh went all to pieces. SexpEntann, July —Two Andrew Jackson, Williams, and Doek into the Roads, They will he ings after their final departure from. tl 5 he port. the shove ships draws 21 feet of water. The latter has taken on hoard about 800 chaldrons of coal, being the largest ever shipped bere. Another large American ship, viz, the Forest. has arrived bere from London t load coals for United States, = lome APALACHICOLA, July 21 ebip Joho Ht Cobb, from, Ponen, wiles bark Panny, oe from ore, wt a York, wtg, ORE, AY. 2a 3—Arr by ng . NYork: Nebrasia, MeLaughlin, do; ships. Tsaheltn Ra do, (to toad for France): Northland. Flitner, Philstelphia (to \ (Olde) Ky ry } 4 ee ! for Amsterdam); bari a) York (10 toad for Rotterdam): Amaranth, (Prem), (0 ‘cad for Amsterdam); Aliee Tarieton, isan, Caracon (ond sid for N York); brige Hella Dolores,’ (Span) Bray, do: schre Ada F; Babson, tanzas: Went, ances. worth Albert Deater, Snail, Abatos, ji: Orinoes, Caribbean Kea: Tatra Jane, Young. New Medford: Maj Daw: nldson, |. NYork: Mloormtn, ndman, do; liaylie, Teoker, do: A 1, Hyde, Foster, a. hark etched, Meces, Wemneiinabe atten’ pee vert , Hens lonrovia: ria rig Wiles wwiey. Salem: sehrs Mink. (ir) 90 Whipple, Lawenn. Work.” eid Barks 2 Ranta Folsom. siem: AP Fleker, Parsritge, ton. HORTON, Avgust 8 PM— Are ship i Whitney, Martin; M- Coons, Duxbury. Signal steomers J nae rm to ren. Sus Dant Webster siarted on and remain bt bag on Raturday. and bark WM Chander, BANGOR, August |—Cid sehr Carotine Grant, Shate, Guad nloupe. CHARLESTON, Jy 20—At Quarantine, sehr Aid, Pol Havana. “Cid Span bark Todnsiria, Lar 4 gehr Cragia. Gieschen. Hembarg. Sia ship en Packt, Kown, Lives sehr F Satieriy, Sonthard, NYor® Caren; Hopeina, San'n Martha, Souk Amorien. Sist—Arr sehr J A Stanley, Simmonds, NYorie. At Quaran tine, sehr Effort. Dunntag. Sagua la Grande. Old sete Fra’ MTEY POINT, July Slate ship Muscongum, delphin: August 1 Maria Jane. Kastpert GEORGETOWN, SC, July 9—Avr brig Andrew Ring, ? ter. Charieat ry pis: ‘: 31.0} ces Batlerly, Steison, NYory. Sid wehi Sosen, Myers Fore Meémer Feshion. Baker. da NYork; Tram Smith, Pat! River: D Rrown doy 9. rine % Viste, Providence; John Compton, leq ‘ or FCRSTER, July 20—Arv sehr T 1 bar .Jily 20—Arr sehr Tivano, Low, HOLMES HOLH, Nogaat SPM Aor she Gens Farland, Eastport for Alexandria. Si) sehr Josiat Aed Pd=Paased by, sieamer Jersey Dive. Keliew, (rom for Kentuehet TPM, wind B. MARBLFHEA D—Arr sobre Wankeng, * Apnapolia Ma: 20 jen! Snow. Mhiladelphin, NORFOLK, August 1—Are brig A > York: sche Ocean Wave, Ryder ‘Olt sehr Woe Lowden, York. NEW HAVEN, Apeust 2a5—Arr sehre teane Philadey iaty Tire, Tice do: Charity, Alber herm brig Relief, from Rondont for Boston. | Sit’ Bnekalew, Trepton, Wm Bement, Parker, Wi 7 Thompson. NYork: © Griseomh, huddingtom, Heep Warren, Staonard, York NEWPORT, August 2.2 PM—To port (from Bristol) ‘snppoeed for Phiindetphine Worcester, Rhevies, Rrovidence for ay Crowell from do fur Albany. A lange weel have poesed out. NEW ery Samet Lam og oe oo ay adelpivia, Si Bri rancor a hic Scire Rizabetht Haweht. Bowne, 7 dnkimore; hie Albany vin ¥i PROVIDENCE. Ane, ar ler Petret, A: York: sebre Tanne at, Chedwick, Farpahannoek: Ingram. if 4 Allon. do: Ft farjetta Hand, ind Eliza Lawien Handy, merce, ee albany, ik Rishep, Por erm. Ly it Llon, arin. ig ches 1) dla Gibhe Cheer. Halttinore: or fa | ee oe ty Kelley. Dy Ey 8. Griffin, Port Keen, bc must 1—Art sehr Python. Prante, na chip Ontarto. itehe il’ St : bre ‘ re 4 Jendrews, Bt, An * inion, tomes River; oP | say Pomwick, Harned, Car's, PRwtelphi, ‘Arr sebr Vian poh 4 Norfolk, bahewtecten RICHMOND, August 1—Sid sehr ¥nnob ater, € York, SREANNATL July %=CI4 be W Cousins, € Weser. cane Alba, Taylor, R¥r Le ™ Consins, Chase, SALEM, Augnat 1=Sid sebt fs Levering, Common, Pitt him, OOF GFORGE, Jute M- a4 ene Projet: 8h, Hampton, O yey WIT WINGTON, NE O%