The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1856, Page 8

Honduras of the party, was complaining a little when he left; on Baise, Hon., July 12, 1856. | bat would 0 despite our entreaties for his stay until Gold Huntere— The Society | ‘and would be better as soon as he was on the road. rane ts ny Premputeeh to Goety Sex| Stn sae son tan somone, fer ot ing $18 a i ‘we soon on rine Disastere—Deaths of the Mining Adventu- | the 4th of Jane we received e uote, from the party. vere, ben, ee The melanchsiy inteligence of his death by fever Some time since I informed you that numbers of On the Sth of June, thle place was visited by the gold hunters were wending their way into the State | first Bishop who ever entered the town in an oficial of Honduras, in search of the precious metals. More capacity. which an Ry the inter. Honduras Colonization Society, come to wi n, bands and from here had . ~ triumphal arches, by the ‘ae port, gone tothe town of Truxil: | of cannons from the fort, the firing of small arms, {o, on their way to the mines in the department of | the burning of rockets, fire crackers, and the un: Olancha, in the State of Honduras. On their arrival ey ne haif a ~— poe gig oa at Troxillo they found the natives very much alarm- | confusion L- ed, and greatly in dread of Yankee flibusters. They | eetwulch confessions, excemmunications and Row were obliged to land in small parties, and to deposit | Omoa, when everything relapsed into its wonted their arms in the fort, nnd wait ia town for an order | Usual iazy, monotonous hog 9 D. i time to get this permission, they, to pass their time, tae oP sone M—— and Mr. Edwardo P——, who weat to work, some ut sig painting, some at cabi. | are the only men in the place who make preten- netmaking, others at ec sions to medical science. Under their we = 4 vemaking, others at carpet: | have the satisfaction of him convalescent tering, and others wen: prospecting; and strange to | and hope this may be the trial of the kind say, on the coast, near the town of Truxillo, they throughs which we sball bo obliged to.pass, ae discovered evidences ot gold, and after very little cocesion to express feigned thanks touble, and with bit little labor, they found the ore | Sfaftegcompany to you, for introducing ua to Mr. itself in considerable quantities. and Cty the par Cement at cme and con- A i i venience our time semnenewh of Proxillo: welies me. Shergald: daa. o}: SO OES SHUG take aaa Reeictint aisle deiall 4 very fine quality, similor to that taken out of the party of four—the remaining party consist of Southern mines in California, and is what is com | nine, your humble servant. We shall not monly called ‘sho’ gold.” He also informa me that te Soe more, but will all go together. i On the 27th of J visited by a wooden some parties have taken out lumps which weigh image, whom they call Santiage pea ge the na- over an ounce, and tha: all who work there are doing | tives believe very well, The work is done in the radest way— it them prosperity in business, &c., and to whom withont the aid of art, wit or science—yet the old church doors were thrown wide open, while all women are averaging over one dollar each a day, Sista or ae eaeban ae On te falloeing while some of the men are earning from eight to | day he was carried to every house in town, where every inmate considers it a duty to contribute some- eighteendollars aday. This has waked up the sleepy bias to ban hip, and thus it is that the monster uatives, and great activity is at present manifested, | Catholicism bears sway, and holds in chains of dark- where all were dead in indolence, idleness and lazi- | neas and ce & who, li in one of ness before, But your readers will perhaps say— | the most fertile and salubrious climes on earth, * do not the Honduras Colonization Society work this mine, instead of going into tue interior?” { answer: Report encourages them to believe that they willdo much better at Olancha, where it is very healthy, while on the coast it is very sickly. As I find I shall not have time to give you all the particulars about this company before the Olive sails, [enclose you a letter from the secretary of the company, with a weather table, which you are at liberty to publish, if you choose. This letter was might and ought to be the moat enlightened and in- talgent, with the advantages that band of the Ce has lavished upon them. On the 28th of June we received another letter from the advauce party, who have been on the road —_ days, that Wm. Horsley came to his death at or near Camalata, within four or five days’ travel of Jutecalpa. The accident, for such it was, occurred in tis way:—Mr. Horsley was walking be- hind a loaded mule, upon which was lashed a loaded rifle, and in using a stick to urge the animal along, he accidentally struck the hammer of when it was disc! the the gun, 5 contents in his thigh, near the hip joint, mangliag aot \atended for publication, but as I am sure it i g him in such # manner that he ved but a short will be interesting to those who take an inte- | time. Thus{two of our companions, whose pros- rest in this part ot the world, I send it, om seemed equally as bright as ours are cut only adding—the writer isa gentleman from Mont- ah = bos of life and strength of manhood. gomery, Ala., towhich enterprising city several of Sonik the company belong; nearly all of them are from Southera States, and as fine, manly, strong, inteili- gent looking a set of men I have never seen together before. The Commodore of the United States steamer Pulton, who saw them here, made the fol- lows ewark on them :—* They are all men able to take care of themselves; and I’never saw tweaty- midst of life we are in death.” Hoping to retain a place in your remembrance and establish a friendly correspondence, we subscribe ourselves, E.C. T., Secretary pro tem., Honduras Colonization Society. Annexed you will find my thermometrical tables, kept accurately since our arrival in Truxillo:— Sunrise. Noon. Suniet. Remarics two men who T should think could, if au emergency 88 came, give Sg ccomnt pray eo this e company; and if they are to join Walker, they will render him good service, W there is any 4 fighting left for them to do.” 0 «= $4—Cloudy and cooj tn the evening, The schoover George B. Mathews, from New Or- with some wind. eans with wisions, went ashore on Goff's Kay M....76 Fale weather: cee’, aboatfourteen miles from Belize, on the i, | 15....74 &. and ls @ total wreck; her cargo will be mostly saved : o in a damaged state; a portion of it was sold at auc- how wack M.—cloudy al! day thon bere this da: ed vel Toage ices. uaited Bitten, left tee po yeate = ich ‘ Smiter es, port lay, with ‘or Hamburg. She got aground, and was veral explosions of gaases ia the mountaing im the P.M for several hours, bat of without an: 22,...76 87 Si—Slight shower this eveulag— damagt. She was struck with lightning on the ink showery during the night inst., dnd had ber foreroyal and top gallant masts 3....%5 S87 $4-—Rain after $P.M:, accompanied shivered. The ship Lockwood and a bungay in the _ With thunier and Lightning harbor were also struck, both having their inasts e tor ew ep Ie my ory same time a large Dutch " “fen, ware bark at the e, was also struck, her foremast 0 «(8 from the truck down entirely shattered to pieces, 84 ber sheet chains all cut to pieces, her rigging also. af > M. AL the fore yards, ripped up (or down, more 84 ats P.M properiy ») and & hole near four feet square a during day aad even’g, gut the main deck, when it either followed “ the chain or went through the bow port into the . Cee Seem water. And to say. no ove was setioualy in. 4 au duane, jured; two were stunned for*a short time, and al! 86 were dreadfully frightened. 88 Some little excitement has felt here on ac- Ss count of two attempts having made to fire a 86 house in town. We the villian who made the bed attempt is in confinement. Trade continues dull. St Rain day and night. Belize more than half uader + ae oe &s ter. Much anxiety is felt here concerning the Be oo tae ee fate of a steamer which was to have left New York S iaedbewery dung AM $2—shower for this port on or about the first of June last, but which steamer has not yet made her appearance. oder—cain at 8 0.6 M Produce and mahogany looking op. ag AM. LETTS PROM THE SECRETARY OF THE HONDURAS Veh ay thie Plt ni 1 ¥ sight sprinkles of raia. COLONIZATION SOCIETY. ane Tacxin10, Joly 1, 1356. Dear ——:—We are yet, a part of us, in Truxillo. However, we have despatched two companies, and the principal part of our baggage. Mr. D. has been sick anc confined to the house since the 5th of June bot is improving now, so that we expect him to be & to travel about the 7th of thie month, whea we expect to vacate this place, amd happy will we be to doso, for we have bad @ sad time of it. We | ». were detained bere so long for passports, that some of our party fell sick with fever, since which time ovr houve baa been like a hospital—one continua! deve scene of sickness and suffering. There are now only vine of us remaining bere, the reat having goue on as fast os they recovered sufficiently to travel. We errjved here on the evening of the 6th of May: got ovr baggage ashore on the Sth. Our guns were takea from us, and we were locked up in the fort and ioformed that we would not be permitted to pro ceed any furtber until a courier was dispatched to Camyagna to obtain permission. The necessary arrangements being made for this order of business, | tbe courier was dispat’bed on the 10th. Expecting to be detained sometine, we resolved to cogage im some business whereby we might keep out of mischief, replenish our purses and leave something to mark our way. Some weut to painting and some to joiner work, some to cabinet making, some taking care of the sick, &c. In this way we passed our time until the [7ta, when three of our party went up the coast about thirty miles, on a prospecting tour, retarned on the 20th, bringing some very fine gold, which they washed out themselves from earth taken from the surface, which they say yields from 5 to 15 ents tothe pan, but did not consider it worth our dy, with wind io the P.M fince PM. Slaveholders and the Presi dency. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE BERALD, Will you permit a Georgian to correct an evident misapprehension into which | thiak you have fallen in your comments upon Mr. Toombs’ letter, publish- ed on the Sist ult.’ In regard to the proposition of Mr. Toombs, that -« the election of Mr. Fremont would be the end of the Union, and ought to be,’ you assume that he is only speaking the sentiments of the “ aristocratic minority” of slaveholders, and that the five han- dred thousand non-slavebolders would prefer the Union and political degradation ander Fremont, to the terrible alternative of secession and probable ruin. It is my fortune to belong the “ Southern aristo- cracy of slaveholders/” though I do not happen to be incladed in that ,more “ aristocratic minority” who own more than five slaves. I think, however, that from some experience and a large observation of Southern affairs and sentiment, I may be sup- to know something of Southern fe , and have no hesitation in saying that Mr. ‘mt has The Southern while to locate there, as we had made our caloula- | faithfully expressed the sentiment of tions for Olancho, where we ex to do better. | South, except, ibly, a «mall ayo of Ken- some of the natives are getting ideas excited | tucky, Marylan and Delaware. You have a taste on the subject of bunt and are now flocking | for statistica—permit me to recall a statistical remi- to the place of which I havi en, known as | niscence. In 1450, the entire South was profoundly Rio Lucinda. Ihear that several specimens have | agitated in regard to the measures of compromise been out, weighing from one to two ounces, ed by Congress in that year. In > bat to extent the precious meta! ehounds we 5 Tegislative enactment, a large conv bare bye 9 ; was called, to decide what action might ‘The first piece of work which we completed here | be necessary Sox Georgia to take under the was a sign for Don Carlos Melbado, the first and | circnmstances. The canvass was conducted with only # Of the kind in Traxillo; the occasion of | great ability, and was the most intensely exciting raising it to its place was one of great curiosity | one cvor witbessed in the State. It is » perfectly to the natives and curibe, who gathered in | well understood and authenticated fact that the dis- great — On either side of the street, each union party was chicfly composed of non-slaveliold- preg | endeavoring to decipher the inacrip- | ere—that clase upon which you rely in case of Mr. tion, w. (Tm Carlos Melhado y Comps | Premont’s election; but the Onion rty triumphed .” This last , Which we have adopted as | hy a hindsome majority, and in solemn convention our brand seal, seemed the greates: | declared that the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law,or mystery to some seemed to regard it a | the refusal by Congress of admission into the Union somet Li of evil. They have, however, | of any State making application with a pro-slavery now be acquainted with its meaning, and seem | constitution, would make it the daty of ¢ to to be satiated on that score. , retire from the Union. Most, if not all, of the South- On the 26th our courier retarned with permission | ern States have ratified this decision, and stand upon to go where we pleased, and with an t for the | the “Geor platform,” so that the Union party restoration of our arms. That you may judge of the | fouth, embracing nearly ail the slaveholders, have manner in our enterprise was vie by the | formally and solemnly declared that on the hai 7 President, gy ou & aT one of our passport, | ing of either of the above contingencies it will be: which id on the next . We were | come the high duty of the South to seek that safet; and independence ont of the Union which it will them have lost in the Unien. But I intended to call attention chiefly to the fact that, in 1860 the non- slayeholders were, almost to» man, disunion men; and so they would be in 1857 should circamstances compel the South to adopt the terrible alternative of treated in rather a cool manner by the officials of this place until we were en by the ment, we immediately perceived a radical change in of ail towards as De Ardn. Suprufio Gobofio: consedo libre franeo ‘de al Sefior Don Jose Nelson Doolit de la at de Coloniza- | diannion. The reasons for this devotion to their cion de , guien se al Deportamto. de | section are rectly honorable, and are consistent Olancho a residir en el punto que mae ic convenga | with the iam; I have not time to ex eftabliser labrador. plain them; thie communication is already too long; but I know them; there is in their bosome a feeli of manly independence and of loyalty to the Soutli which will constrain them, PET g with their friends and neighbors, the siaveholders, to retire promptly, but sorrowfally, — Union in wane id not share ae terms of perfect equality all Ye blessings that Union was amas % bestow. a . . ——,one | Rocyo Hine, Nowrmamrron, (Ga) Ang, 1, 1866, City Intelligence. THE WEATHBR—A GLORIOUS KAIN. ‘The old adage that it “newer rains but it pours’? was ‘abundantly verified yesterday. For a month past we have been sighing for a soaking shower that would turn the gutters for a while into rivulets, and give an extra | dash of fresh green to the grass and foliage; but the hot and parched heavens seemed as though they would never open their windows to give usa drop of cooling moisture. A few cays ago, however, we hada sickly shower, and then a thunder storm, which was very good of its kind; ‘but yesterday the rain was perfectly glorious, we have bad nothing 60 dae for years. It commenced raining at midnight on Monday night, and for twelve hours it came down ina perfect torrent, nor had it cleared up late last ight, but continued murky and raining all the evening. It is many years since so much water has fallen in New York. The blessing this ran is us is incalculable, wing ought to be offered up in our churches, and the most siaful ought to feel pious just for once, especially sinful ottice- holders, who don’t clean our streets although they spend a lot of money, therefor. ae rain Bayes Lge eye at feast in purifying our pul horoughfares, an mor- tality bills thie week will show a grateful decrease. But this rain not only means healt! to the city, it also impiies abundance to the farmer, This storm to have extended al! over the Northern and Western country, and the oats, Luckwheat, corn and potatoes, that were euffer- jug from the dreught, will be recuperated, and the land will wax fat with their yield. There was a very percept- bic {ull in the temperature—the thermometer ne sixty-nine decrees, We may now set down the very heras being over. Hereatter we will have ouly au Commissionues 0* HeartH.—The Commissioners of th met yesterday at noon, President Barker pre- sid.og. Owing to the storm at the hour of meeting a quorum of Commis=iouers Was Rot present, aud no cap. tains of veasels, arrived at Quarantine since the last report, were .n attendance to make application as to the dispori- tion of their vessels, The only business transacted was reference of some m.nor nuisances to the City Inspector, with orcerg to him to see to the cleansing of the filthy gutters at Fulton market. The Health er at Quaran- tine was directed to order the vessels anchored at Grayesead Bay. upon which ceaths occur from yellow fever, Bot to turoy the clothing or the beds of deceased persons overboard, but to burn the game, Tax Ono Fetiows.—The annual, session of the Right Worthy Grand fucampment of Patriarchs met at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Monday evening, when an election of officers took place with the following result:—P. G. H. P. Hiram Ailen, of No, 02, G. P.; P. C. P. Theodore Fro- ment, of No. 20, G. H. P.; P. C. P. John Cook, of G. 8. W.; B.C. P. Jobo J. Davies, of No. 1, G.8.; P. ©. P. Joseph R. Taylor, of No, 6, GT; P.C, P. W. Murphy, of No, 20,G. J. W.; P. G. P, John A. Kennedy, of No. 1. GREG. LU, Westten Ustoy Tacacrara Compayy.—The three or four rival telegraph companies west of Buffalo and the Ohio have recently disposed of their lines and other telegraph interests tothe Western Union Telegraph Company, anew concern, which numbers amongst its members some of the most respectable, wealthy and indueatial gentlemen of this and the Northwestern States. H Sibley, Ksq., of Rechester, bas been elected Presitent of the new com- pany, and bis well known energy ard practical experi- ence ia telegraphic matters emineatly fit him for bis pre- sent position, Under the direction of the new company the lines are being rapidiy resuscitated, and bid fair, at an carly day, to be amongst the best managed and roli- bic ia'the country. Svates Isiayp MarreRs.—There seems to be consider- able excitement among the Staten Islanders with refe- rence to the yellow fever atthe Quarantine. A meeting was beld at Navtilus Hall, at which Hon. Ray Tompkins presided. Resolutions were passed calling for the remo- val of the Quarantine as soon as practicable, and a com- mittee was appointed to confer with the Board of Health of Staten Island, who had taken similar action. Mean- wh ply intercourse with the Quarantine grounds is being cut of. New Yous Hosrat.—Weekly report to August 1, 1856 Remaiaing on July 25, 286; admitted to August 1, 70; dis- charged, cured or relieved, 66; died, 18; remaining at date, 27%, Males, 219; femaies, 53. Important from Northeastern Mexico. VIDACRRI AGAIN@E THE GOVERNMENT—COLLISION IMMINENT. P agree the New Orieans Picayune, July 23.) By the arrival of the Navtilus, Captam Thompson, we are placed in ion of the Monterey Hestauradsr de la Itber(ad. of the 15th, from which we ascertain that the ruyture between General Vidaurr! and President Comoa- fort bas reacheo aa important crisis. ‘The Restaurador charges the government of resident Comoufort with having abandoned the arms of reason, aad appealed to physical force to compel obedience to it io matters contrary to the pian of — demanding a bilad compliarce with orders that most directly violate the sovereignty and independence of the States of Nuevo Leon and Cosboila, uader the penalty of abandoning them to the desires and ferocity of the Iudiane. The charge is made on the strength of communications received from the soverbment. In the tizet, says the Restaurador, the State is deprived of the recourse to arms which is so necessary for its defence; in the second, besides depriving it of pe- cunary resources which had been so deceittuily offered to it, it ls declared iiious, and without any rights to national cons: The fact. as will be seen, how- ever, is that it is Gen. Vidaurri who is declared rebel boas: bat, says the Restaurador, declaring that it speak on tbe author Gen. Vidaurri himself, “ we say this js Cone to the State because we shall cease from repeat- ‘pz that the ideas, the principles that Senor Vidaurr! pro- esses, and the will that be exerts, are not his own, { the State under bis command. ‘of the paper is occu) with an article, of e foregoing is the text; and ag we cannot spare the room (or more. cau refer only to its leading po.ate, Quota- tops sre made from letters ac dressed by President Comon. fort, ast year, to Vidaurri. in which he, in the most unre- se ved manner, professes to hold precively the same views as che latter, and deciares bis determination uot to depart, ia the mputest particelar, from the provisions of the pian of Ayutla, Others are made the replies of Vidaurri, ‘2 which. with all the pomp of Castilian grandiloyuence, the Sovereignty of the nation, and resclution to ‘be enemies of the country ars proclaimed, venal, ‘ster and contrabandist papers are contemptuous!y red for ins:nvating that Ubey had Indians ana gringss clr ranks; and the idea of their being charged with ab g2eae delug anaexationists is treated a8 a rich absurdity. Pre # deat Comoafort is charged with having forgotten every oue 0” b.s promises, and particulariy with baving directly violated that m which he loyally prowised that as soon as the triumph of the revolution shoul i be accomplished he would withdraw himself from all intervention a pol! toa! ators After this comes a point which appears to give a protty significant hint of ome of the feelings by which Senor Vidaorri is actuated. From the very Orst movements of Senor Comontort, when in power, says the Restaurador, the “leader of the North’' perceived that he was vio ting the plan of Ayutia. ‘hen Senor Garza, it provesds to by way of illustration, attacked Senor Traconiz 10 Tampico, Senor Comonfort ordered Seuor Vidaurri to re duce Senor Garza to duty, and as s00n a3 these orders were being obeyed, Senor Comonfort, without the slight est intimation to Senor \idaurri directed Traconiz to give up the place to Senor Garza, thus making Senor Vidaurri look ridiculous and depreciating bis character, Sepor Viaaurri, says the Restavrador, speaking on his own autho- rity, dissembied lis feelings and kept silent, Senor Comovfort continued his unwarranted course, and the Chief of the North, the faithful interpreter of the will of his State, and, if peed be. of the nation, began to make representations ogainst the v olations of the lao of Ayutia. Comonfort iv now charged w th having given orders that the arms bought abroac for Nuevo Leon shal! not be permitted to be introd A bombastic declaration of the wonder! other great qualities 0” the peopie under \ mand follows ; and then comer. in «imilar sty claration that they will upbold the pian of Ayutia aga the ‘criminal " goveroment—<upported & vory mo: dest declaration of the direct, efficacious and decisive manner in which they contributed to the rout of Santa Anna, and an amiable slur at the manger .n which others actet—fecing about the mouuta.ue, and takug revuge in the villages. Then comes the challenge. “if the general govern- ment (says the Resiaw,ador), feels offended at what Senor Vidaurri says. or bas before said. it can just doas it pleases, oven to the using of force because the who have already fought to recover their liberty are folved not to let it be wrested from them.” ey will acknowledge no man’s “hoe volo, sic jubso; stat pro ra tiene volw’ ” The order w deliver up the Governor. oe Sevor 1), Santiago Rodriguez \s point blank disre- Gn these baaes there are despatches to the government nad addresses to the people. And bere the matter seems to a for the present—‘‘a very pretty quarrel as it stands. ‘We find little cise tn the papers we ba what refers, org or less dirgetl kccounte of operations Againet w geverally been success!). received than {0 this subject, with ¢ Indians, wich had Sinevtar Marniagr.—A young man residing in Bordentown, who was under an en, ment of mar- jage with a yo te y last. Both the gentleman ly, ae well as their families, were firm believers in the doctrines of the spiritual- feta, and notwithstanding the death of the former, it was determined that the marriage should take place between the disembodied spirit of the you man and living, breathing body of his affia bride. Ac ly, om Sunday the marriage cere- mon. was performed between the clay cold corpse and warm, blooming bride. It is understood that thie was in compliance with the directions of the spirit of theJbridi m. The devotion of the lad: the spirit or memory of her lover car: ried her through this ceremony without faltering, but it muwt lead to a. for she no don! considers herself as the wife of one whom she shall meet in the body never more. Her heart lies buried in the grave with him who {should have been her guide and protector. a— all the singular thin, recorded of the spiritnalists we have met with nothing parallel to thie— Trenton Gazetle, Aug. 5. Tae Lose or tHe NorTmean Ixpiana—The € : i oon fee, os Sally, which ed at Cleve! turda; » Teports pase- i ' ' bodies of” the ‘ost from the orthern * le no conveniences on board for taking care of them, and therefore made no to pick them up. They were all in am state of decomposition, and it wonld hay been to him and his crew almost certain ae wor one group, aud the others separate. Obituary. DEATH OF AN BMINSNT MERCHANT. We bave to announce the death of one among our oldest and most distinguished merchants, in the person of Jouy Grisworn, Esq. He was well and widely known as the establisher of Griswold’s line of New York and Lon- don packets, which was conducted with remarkable suc- ccess. Mr. Griswold was born in Connecticut, where, we believe, his father at one time served as Govornor of the State. Hecame to New York when , Where b; in business, combin of character, he rose to a high posi- , aud was distinguished for his gene- rosity ag a citizen no less than for his upright aud honor able course in all the relations of private life. Mr. - wold died on the 4th inst., at Hyde Park, his country Residence, at about four o'clock in the afternoon, He had suffered from feeble health for sume time, and had retired from the house of Griswold, Morgan & Wiley, ‘which be had founded. The disease, from which he weverely, was dropsical in its Characer. Tis, however, had uppareatly left him, but he failed to re- cover bis strength, and mae 4 gunk, until he expired as above, at 73 years of ag ‘was the cotemporary of Jobpatban ue, who was also a distinguisted merchantof New York. Itis such men as they were who truly deserve to be called ‘: Merchant princes,” aud who added to the reputation of the commercial character ofthe city at home and abroad. —_ It ts thus we find, one by one, our old and intelligent merchants are pas: away: but who leave examples and reputations bebin them long to be remembered, and which the younger pane of the profession may do well to che: and to tate. DEATH OF E, W. CLARE, ESQ. It is with regret that we record the death of Enoch W Clark, the well kuown banker and exchange broker of ‘this city, agentleman whose name is so well known by very extensive personal and business relations througn- utthe country. The death !n question took place yester- day morning, but it bad been long anticipated, owing to ‘the painful and lingering peture of the complaint—cancer —with which be was aflected, Mr. Clark was well kaowa ‘as an enterprising and successful business maa, he being connected with extensive houses in New York and several Western cities, The deceased was iilty years of age.— Philadelphia Bulletin, August 4. DEATH OF AN EDITOR. Lemixe A. Paart—for the past eleven years editor of the Jersey City Sentinel and Advertiser—died yesterday morning, of bilious fever, aged 42 years. Died at New Bedford, Mass., on the 2d of August, Ex- zausti Ropwan, relict of Samuel Rodman, in the 99th yeer of her age. She was born at Nantucket, December 9, 1767. The New Bedford Mercury says :—Her life has almost spanned a century. ‘The events of three gencra- tions have passed before her. The years of her youth were spent under the rule of royal Governors. Her grandfather owned the ship whch carried that illfated cargo to Bostou snd made its harbor the scene of one of the acts that opened the American revolution—resuling in the birth of a great and independent nation, Surrogate’s Coart. Before Hon. A, W. Bradford. IMPORTANT CASE IN RELATION TO FOREIGN DI- VORCES—TWO WIDOWS CLAIMING THE DOWER OF ONE HUSBAND. Avow-t 6.—In this case it appears John Black, for many years the keeper of a bakery and candy store in the Bowery, died in March last without making a will, leaviag some $20,000 worth of property. Soon after his death, Elizabeth D, Black, to whom be was married about six years ago, and John 5. Black, a son by his Orst wite, took out letters of administration upon his estate. month of June last Samue! Black, another son of John Black, died, and in a few days after his death Rebecca Black, the firat wife of Johu Black, applied and took out letters of administration upon his estate, which consisted of bis interest in his late father’s estate. Rebecca now comes before the Surrogate and applies to have the letters issued to the second wife, Elizabeth J)., re- voked, and her name substituted as the C4 law- fal a A resent Mrs. S dow <e late mer ee L. ia © case for " Revecen tack \ the qiomd that she was law- fally married to John Black ia the year 1825, in this city, ‘and that be was never lawfully divorced from her; im the year 1848 he obtained a decree of divorce agamat her in the State of New Jersey, which was void, tur the reason that he was a resideut ai that time in this city, and she at that time was notin the State of New Jersey, nor was she ever served with any subpwna, pleadings, or no- tice of the case. Mr. Taylor, for Elizabeth D. Black, contended that the decree of divorce and record of the case in the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey showed that Rebecca Black abandoned hor husband in this city, and went to the State of New Jersey, whero che made it her home for over thirteen years; that ber busband followed her into the State of New Jersey, and uyon due proof under the jaws of that State, obtained his div that the es of service upon her of show that the Sheritt 's certificate the eubpeena—thus giving to the court of that State juris: diction of the matter, and rende the decree pertect, and entitling,jt, under the constitucion of the United States, to ‘full fath and credit" in all the other States. It ap. pears that Rebecca, alter living Lappily with her husband about ten years, during which time she bore him two tons, Jobn B, Black and Samuel Blac she became at- ached to a religious faith called ‘+ Perfectionista.”” The ‘eaehings of this faith crused ber to look upoa the mar- riage relation as sinful, and forbidden by God. Hence her separation from ber haspand. Shortly after he ob- tained his divorce he was duly married to Elizabeth D. lack. The case is stil] on. The Carroll Will Case. SUPREME, COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Judges Roveevelt, Clerke aud Whiting. Daniel J. Carroll ws. Chas. H. Carrell.—la the June term of this court Mr. Geo. Wooa proceeded to argue the case on the part of the plainti—This is a suit brought, may it please your honors by Daxicl J, Carrcil vs. Chas. Hi. Carroll, exeeutor of Charles Corroll, deceased, and a great many other defen tants, av’! it involves many colia- feral matters which are not wow the tublect of \aquiry, A bill bas been file! on the part of Pauiel J. Carroll, the brother of the executor, for the purpose of getting an ac- count of the large real and personal estate, which was Jott by the father, who ieft a lact will and testament. If I were to go through the bi | and answer, the opinion of the court and the pleadings, it would take a grost deal of time. They will all be before your honors, and yoa will find that the bil! contains, as |s usual in such cases, geno- ral ayerments of property received by the deter dant, bot real am |, and general nverments as to the rents and profits which «hould be rendered by the setendant The defendant, in his auswer to the bill, makes geveral devials and various lumping statements of the emount ot personal and ren] ¢state, and the ronts and proiits, He doe» not profess to go into a satement of the items of the aceount, such as every man voderstands by an account, and he Goes not attach to his avswer a schedule contain ing the account. But he presents a goneral answer to the general allegations contained in the bill of the plain- til. Withovt going into an investigation by depositions, &c., of the various items constituting the account, the porlies, as if usual in such cases, go to & hearing before Judge Mitchell. He makes @ decision, in reepect to which the complaint ov our part i#, that the Court have decreed that these answers of the defendant, rendered in this general Jumping way (0 the general allegations o° the bill, sball be taken as prima facie and correctly true thus throwing upon te plaintid bimeeli, who calls for an account, the burden to reader the items of the account d ahow that (hey are wntrue, reserving the usual order of procedure yin that ular. Jndge Mitchel! first decided, thet tbey should be taken as Lege | tree, snd we applied to him for a re-argument; whi he alowed. The only eflect of our application to him was lo get bim to change the character of his docree x0 far ae to decide that the answer in these particulars is to be taken a# prima facie true. That allows as_to come in and rebut, Dut at the same time it has the effet which I have j tated, of throwing upon the piaintif ju the suit, who calls for an account, and who, of course, is to be presumed Lng fed the items and varions transac- tions, the burthen of proof of showing what items are, and of showing that the amount of these it does correspond with the generrl lumping allegations and rents in the answer, This is @ thing that J never beard of before Counsel proceeded to argue at very great length, ater which the Court decided to alter the interlocutory ¢ocree of the Judge below, agreeably to the views of Mr Wood as set forth in the ment. Marine © Befere Hon. Judge Maynard A PARTY CANNOT DIVIDE AN ACCOUNT AND DuING TWO SUITS TO ERCOVER THE WHOLE. Ave, b—Paiefield vs. J. W. Colin d Comb, Kobo, sworn, says le i agent for B. J. Gutman & Brothers Paper No. 1 is a correct bil! of goods I sold for Gutman & Brothers to the defendant, with the prices carried out, &c., andthe were delivered vo them; the goods were pur- chasod’by the Orm of J. W. Guin « Co., who are the de- fendapts; the goods were sold on aix months’ credit, which credit bas expired; the whole account amounts to $097 65, I sold to the plaintif $500 of this account, paper 2 is the aewigoment; | bad « right ae their agent to the agsigninent Cross-examined —The piaintil gave me five hundred dollars for this claim in his mote; | seid the note imme ely. I delivered the goo’s to the defendants, in their shee. Colim told me to make fout the bill to their drm, and they would pay nd witness war to give them five per cent, to be deducted op the bill; the defendants were partners and composed the firm of J. W. Colin, & 0. ‘A. lash, examined for defendant, deposed—! caw Mr, Siligman buy goods at Gutman's’ Q. Did Mr. Siting man state for whom he was buying the goods’ objects to this evidence, which is ruled out. Dev excopte.) Mr. Kohn was present whoa Mr. Sillingman waa eclectpg good? 1 did not by any of tie coutract, Or any thing said whatever between the parties. q. What did Mr. Kohn tell you in relation to this sale afterwards? (Avjected to ang ruled out. Hefendant excepts.) je jury, under the c found fur the plainti# $500, the full ment accordingly, with $212 allowance. Redman vt. J. W. Colin d Co.—The same co in the above suit, Who stipulate to try this caus the came jury, and of the evidence intoduced im the case of Fairfleid ve. J. W. Colin & Co., except that this claim is for the balance of Gutman & Brother’ of $897 63, after deducting $600, which was sold to Par field, the plaintiff in the other syit ‘The jury, under the charge of the Court, found for the defendant. The Court beld that Gutman & Co. could not divide ap account of $960, aud bring two suite on it, and that what they could not do directly they cannot do in directly, by selling $600 to A and the balance to B. Judgment for defendants, with $10 allowance ACTION FOR ILLBOALLY TAKING A WAGON. Before Hon, Judge McCarthy. Wm. 8. Martin vt. Henry McGuckin.—The plaintiff ie a wheelwrighfead wagon builder, In June, 1855, be manufactured & wagon, aod hired it out to one Patrick NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1856.’ Smart, who is a carpen ato tant. | flerald Martne v in this auit, ph ey or Bind Sian, Se Ooty tite | PXILAVELPHIA, Avg $—Avr brig Surcica, v, receiver of bis and inted by the b"!: | 784. sclirs Applegate. F: rovidence, Chas Court On the yrs y + | Huston, Somerset; Kivira, Alien and AL Urawtord. Black Took posenslon ‘certain property ammougat over; une | 2 eye eta etka aa? at Se the property, in poimt ) mond. Boston, acbra Elvira, allen, do; A'3 Crawtond” Wee, of to ‘and that he (defendant) wes Bloube. Thatcher, and Gainsre, Datos do: Appigeste, under beott, Bridgeport: y i i justified ys Martin Waters, the receiver, # Frei! gnu foteiaie Cromel Proviiesce wget Mai ‘The proof of fe vm Ae conclusive for the plaintit’. Miscellaneous and Disasters, ‘The only question of lout was as tothe value—piaint#?'s | Theaieamsbips Alabama from Snvancah, axa Jaurew Rigor, meng t was worth $115, and defendant's | frgmChariewon, arrived yeslentay. We are ialedted to the down to $40 or $50, 2 ‘The Court gave judgment for plaintiff, $82 59, and costs. SPECIAL TEKM. Peter Poillon vs. John Kerney.—Ordered vhat the surety on the adjournment bond do justify, before one of the Justices of this court, on 9th A) or that the cause be tried on that day. No costs on motion. Peder Potton vs, Henry Coulter and Edward §. MePher- son.—Ordered that the surety justify in four days, ag in last case, or that appeal be dismused, with coats. pursers of each for papers. BaRx Gem, of NYork, $00 tons. bui!t in Baitinore, about & years oid, on the went side of Block Island will be sott &t auction, for the benefit of whom it may concern, at ewport, on Weknesday Ang 13, at 12 Ba Bee Brrr bern Picton fe Providence, before re~ ted put iulo With 1096 of topmarta, 0.4 cargo, awk Fetursed to Pretou, to load for Providence. . Sour AsnoRe—A large ove gat aft sehr, name ucknowa, from Providecee for PI pila, in bailag, went ashore ew the rocks between Duteb Island harbor aud Bewver Tail Light, on Friday: ‘and remained until high water same eran ing, when she was hove off, supposed witnows damage, ant Went to sea ou Saturday morning. Notice to Mariners, ALTERATITONS IN THE POSITION AND BEARINGS OF TUR BUOWS AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE SURLN aM 1:1 Rat he outer buoy being drifted 10 the Wesiwart Bus been re- placed in tue tormer position, end ca be passed o lee or te r ward. The second which has becn long missed. \s alse replaced, but somewhat more to the Kast ard 1 ‘Vessels of some draft of water are W: east side of the three innermost buoys, dep here very guiekly, but to keep the biloys all on thetr port alae Jersey City News, Mxarinc oF ta Common Covnctt.—A regular meeting of the Jersey City Common Council was beld yesterday af. ternoon, at ihe Lyceum. Most of the time of the meet- tog was occupied on the case of the Chief of Police, Mr. C. J. Farley, in connection with the accusation made against him ot atterapticg to abduct a girl living in Cen- tre street, ina house of bad repute. At the previous meeting of the Council, the Mayor set in a communica tion sting that Sir. Farley declined to act as Chit unt Anise Se toe an investigation could be had into the case, and giving T: ~ Yat 0 potiee that officer Jarvis L. Ayres would act in his stead: | con's nesnahe Memes ePalatc! the river where s ben. ‘The duty of investigating the affair was imposed upon the Committee on Police and Licenses, consisting of Al- dermen Tilden, Jusley aud Gardner. Alderman Tilden, on bebalf of the committee, reported that he had seen the gir! in question, and Lieut. Frerty, of the Sixth ward police; but the statements nade were of s0 unreliable a nature, that (hey constituted no bi upon which this Board could act. Inasmuch asa new Chief of Police will soon be elected by the Board, the matter was cisposed ot by allowing Mr. Farley to make his own defence to the Board, which opportunity he improved at some bearings (rue), and ee ho at low wajer cheering ideas © buoy in $4 fathoms m: earl —Beamepoint, SSE AE: the second buoy SE by E, ‘the onsteramest xed ‘The second buoy in 8 fathoms mud, bearing—Br: . SB by B, third buoy by i: easlerumot Inge ee ‘The thed vuoy ts 8 tsthoms hard ground” bew ing—Bramns point, SE h) Kj fourth buoy, SSE. E; easternmost lead, by N, The fourth buoy is $ fathoms hard, suet! _bearing-~ Bamey ist SEY E fy eum aa, or etween nad ai toys, fooa becomes sulid apd hard. ee ern It may be observed tbat the bearings ou the easteramoat tons do no: merit much credit, becatise the diflecent state o€ tive peases akes a great difference ia the appearance of ts low coast, Personal Intelligence. There are at present two thousand three hundred visi- ters at Long Bratch, New Jersey, and among them are LIGHTMOUSES LN TURKEY, Pog Dayton, of Trenton, the constitutional candidate The Turalsh Government has issued a uot.ce that the follow - for Vice President; Governor Price, of New Jersey, and Ing let houses have been erected:— ex-Coveruor Stration. » Un the point of Fener Bakche. a v hite station light om the Asiatic coast, south of Seutart, lat 4) deg sé min Usee N, lon Visible 12 mes, has veea Ughted since ile Sth May last 2. Ou the anctent restored Tower of Roumelia, at the en- trance of the B.ack Sea, onthe European cosst. a while aha Houmy Yght, lal 4 deg 15 min 19 vec Ni loa 26 deg 43 ealn 4 sec KE” Klevation above the level of the sea O93 metres, Wiss bio at 18 miles distance, Lighted since Lst Juue, 1308. res ‘ower of Ana‘olio, atthe enteancs K Sea, ou the Asiatic es of the United States District Court, is at ewport. itis understood that Mr. Buchanan, in accordance with his aunual custom, wili leave Wheatland, in a few days, for the Bedford Springs, where he will remain for two oF three weeks. #8 deg 41 min 45 sec EE. ARRIVALS. At the Stevens House—Professor A D Bache « lady, hw nig Light. Ive Washington; Judge NU French and lady, New ¥ hn og AM eB Morris und son, Morrisania; Capt Cravan and lady, US it ty are preceded and foniowed not by a totel G T Williams, sets: Dr LC Ferris, Swanton; Hon | el) pee, bit by a reduction of light. Lat 4 deg 13 mia 0 wec 8, G Wookaan Dg ayy Rom ee. 3 cena Bog Fao jon Bi dew 49 inin O sec E. E.evasion above the level & yes 1 % r 4 jomas; Jus lela | 7 wes. Vi sles. Kis I t Pe ig ST i {B.melves. Viable a: 20 miles, “Established on the 1s! of June At the Gramerey Park Hovse—George H Voss, Voss | _ 4. A temporary lighthouse has been established st Galtinott, and son, Mra Willem Foster, Mies © Hobson and servant tt | on iue tover nearest the Lit deg 24 min Sysec N, Hobson, J Hobson, Baltimore; W H Ritch, New York; Miss | lon 2d deg 19 min 19 sec lon above the ievei of te wed Ritehe, do; Miss W A Baily, Florida; Miss A M Scuter, Wash- | 30 metres® Thia tight, cage power of LU mies, wilt ingtou, DG; § de Castro, Joaquim Unarle, Francisco Rou- | shortly be replaced second class revolving light, quillo, Havana, blished on the Ist of J we, 136. sisting aan Paes 5. A Lemporary Highthouse bas been established on phfom Charleston in the steamship James Adger—Miss Hl | pene faland ia the winek Sea, at 4G deg Lo min St sec N. 101 3 Doar, Miss AM Fengas, Miss G A Rankin, Mra 1 M Bristol, | O03 6 70,8 tec Be Rlevoren ene, 4 chilliren aud nurse, Mts Knowilon, Miss © Belmont, Miss M | ["\"°>: nase WC, Man D Gratern Misa MeDovgal TB Clankooa, | 12. seh We hergna OC aN dcgress, ms Nady and child Mtv O° Clcskson, Ming K A Clarkson. Mr and | 2 Gpylelaes revolving hit. {mas placet thece om tae St ut June, 86, servent, Mr and Mrs JT Latia and 3 children; Mrs Lou, J Bai- ley, M Hirsthberg, E Winslow, JS. Vane: wer W Ste eREE™ a ed ‘ tes us spect, A Ustaberg.§ Tas J Wharton, 0 1 DrscuiPTION OF Tue FoRTION 2 990¥8 AND AMACOX t fall, Dr J P Chagal, Major F © Barrett, rringle, wh “oe ’ qi Lat foo water, Abrabams, Geo Coleman, J N Breagesle, CF Rolinke, W | pele o'er buoy is lying in tae depih oF LI (ve! at tot wane. Given, 5 Shaffer, F W Claussen, W A Clarkson, Sg Na‘let, N | pes! 'Niy Bt, easterly land. AE B H Moraigne, De'W Whitridge, t Bishop, W Robb, W Hi Maai- Je snnce buoy at te same dep ault, Wr and Mrs AB Oppenheim, A 1, Jas A Hall, R | poise, f: ilagatad ESE: ourer buoy MeCormic’: tes, Mra M O'Neil, Mrs E Tate, Mr dad) een enn eee ieee feet at Mrs H Hess, EL, Stewart, © Booth, aud 31 ta the steerage. sts, Eby 8; onter buoy, N 4; W, Landdros From Savannah, in the steamsbip Alabama—J A Parsons, ‘Vessels are to pass on the west site ond cose to se euares Jas Stewart, J C Thor n, J L Fay, P Ring, by spp roaching (he saner buoy (hey must iad up tunms hy Joha A Wilson, W H Willberner, ( L Her the chenne! then pelng open, 608 a steer by the course Berrien, Dr T B Ford, M Landance, Job SL . by BH, till be ier at Rottervam, moreover to sow the Li Monhiem, indy and son, Mra Momeyer, F G Ogden, GB windward jee banks io the mouth of the ing, Willard, Jno Cleghorn, & ahunan, Clark, ‘ k, several small ples of sticksare y laced along cin, Saml'M Stratford, J Reilly and lady, Miss D Miss Parsons, Miss) Mills, Mrs Moore, Mrs rie w, Mrs John Bb kulwson aud lady, Nbw Viogin, 8 Stevens Mrs © Hailey, Miss CA Miller. Miss Jane Mrs Bunt and son, $C Lanier and iady, Mias Annie © Smith, Vaunden, Bero and lady, E Winslow. Indy and son, Olmstead, NF brinsod, “Hovace Tall,” and eiglt in the ¢ —. $$$ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Occoan Steamers. Whalemen- Idat NBedfcrd, Aug 4, ships Caroline G W Gilford, Indian and Pacitic oceans; Tabmiroo (of Fairhaven, Kobiasou, Norte Pecific Ocean; bark Bevis, Perce, Paciic Oceaa. Sid ship Aug 2, ship Hobomok, Childs, J and Ocholsk Seas, Labaipa Oct Su, Bay of Is.ands, New Zea- land, April 4, with 225 bbls sp ol (126 since learing Bay of 2940 do wh ol! and 22,000 Ibs Done on board. Seat home oa the voysge 2500 Tbs dows Reports iett at Bay of I@ands, Antejope, Potter tle Cat 2 dags pre previcuy: Brighton, Tucker, fotith and Cemacts, Kens jumin, NL, oil as before reported. Sid from doa tew days revious. Young Hero, Long, Nap!, to cruse. = pose July by atST.N, lon) W, Ocean Smith, Sanc wich, c.ean. ‘A leiter dated Fayal, July 2, reports the’ Staifor!. Franeis* NS, having taken 3) bbia sp oll while erulsiag in the vietmiy” of the Western Islands t Pefuambuco, Juve 20, Planter, Pease, of and for Nam- tiadelyhia +++ Boston +oNew York sseTlverpoot -Liverpool Bremen, &¢ 740. Salp Arabella, of Portsmouth, from NOrieans for Liverpook, 7 Suuly 10, lat BL 16. ‘up dobar fons, from NOrlenns for Liver FO CALIFORN(A, RTO. 5 New York 1» Milton, of N New York pool, eon June 2, intat 47 62, lon ones —— Ports. TUE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. Anrwenr, July 218i ship Adirondack, Taylor, New- ie. ‘The following may be of value to those having correspond | < tle. ence in the uskenuaves, July 15~Sld ship Bertha, Leland, New- The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and ith of eabe " month, anc RoExos Avres, June $—In port bark Star of the Bast, arr Gibraltar abon! t of same month. Ayres, for Portiand, and others. Yntice, Hou. July 12-No Am vessel lu port. Brig Pacis, ‘om Wiimington, NC, was ldg at the southovard foe apt, July 17—Sld ship Col Cutts, Snow, London, =, the Mh and Win Arrives at Malta abont the 14th and 30th of same month. Arrives at Alexaudeia about the 13th Of gaune and én of fot low !ng month. Leaves Suet about the 20h or Mist of same aad 6th or 6th of follow ing month. Deauis, July 1S—Arr brig Triad, Wooster, St Johu, NB. WATT/Tea at Aden abont the 2h or 2th of sume and UWA oF | PeRsc isiasos, March IbIn port brig’ Mary Ain Jowes, of ollowing ment. Green wne. sLraves Aden abou: the 26th or 27th of same and day of arrt- Nos, July 1S~Are ship Thos Perkins, FH Liver- calig Bigkes taltin okie a a ee a ton Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the Sd\o Sth Ant 14 to Zist of ae foliowing mouth, P. and 0 steamer armives at Point a> Galle about the 6th or meats. tan, July 16—Arr bark Sultana, Hurnbam, Boston. July Are ship Guitendverg, Weeks, leas, Wilbur Pisk, Burwell, do. Ma Cid ahi Teh wp! 224 to 23d Of fellow! Manseiites July 1j—Arr bark Home, Sargent, Caleutta. Leaves Point de Galle for Pulo Penatg the same day, if the va, July Arr abip May Queen, Skoliel4, Liverpool. Steamer has alreaty arrived which takes the mall on. %, Porto Rico, July Bin a bark E: » for W Arrives at Puto Penang about tho 12h or 13th aad 28th or o'cays: brigs Fidelis. for Boston LO days; Fi S01 oF follow sgt month. Yate, for NYork ready; Pauline, for Bostou do; Grenada, Artive ingapore about the 16ch or 16th and Sist or ist of | NYork | ‘8, sehr Nancy R Heagan, do 5 days. folowing month. OuER™ S. July 15—Arr ship Express, Patterson, Akyal Leaves Singapore abort 12 hours afer arrival. (and aid th for Amsterdam) Arrives at ‘and 3th or 10h i for jong, Song about the Zi or 2tua of follow mg mont Leaves next day for Shanghae. Two matls leave Englaod—one on the Sh and Wh of cack dersop, disg: brigs Xeno be Wee ortee ech ates ean te: ‘40; A Blanchard, it Mathews, do mooih—via Marseities; and arrive at Alexandria about te | fichiimaua, Tamme, & was Woodward, Chase, de do; same Lime a® the Bouthampion mail. %, upe (alnee ai ~ ee nae cee das ®, Apr! 16 (not Sth)—Sid bark Parodi, Jones, fore igen and laters intented Jor the Naw Your Harare | Southern poit be araniad. Home Ports. ALBANY, August 4—Arr sehrs Gen Scott, Hubbard, and Riiwzio Meaick, Mienell, Georgetown, DC; Reaper, ———, Greenwich, Mary Rob, Walgram, Statea Island, 4 Gincding, Stonington; J wns weet, New Haven) sloops —_ mr eevee eon Columbus, dohoson, New Haven: Gleaner, Clark, Bed gepoers Port of New York, Augnet Gen Ward, Provont, Greenwich, GW I ns, Cop, Hi ry —_ dames k Polk, Buckley, Westport; Unity, Lawis, Huntington, CLEARED. Republic, Gedney, Bye, Cid sloop Senator, Jones, Oyster steamship Persia (Br), Judkins, Liverpool~E Cunard. ieamabip Pinos, Rogge. Aspinwall—M O Roberta sip Wandever, Ryder Liverpool—Howes & Co. Ship Chancellor, Astin, Liverpeol—Foster & Stevenson ST uriwon August 5—Arr steamer George's Syms Gager. York, Brew ie suet My barks Jus- tice Story, Atking, Selah, Gould, ing, Ponce TR: ueen Victoria ae sha Doane, Loring, sehre P= ¥e on —, ke Adoodaue & Co. iA Park Kehier, Pratt, City tolnt-— ; . Ae am inti Babaders. Woman, Bangor: Alice, 4 Drig Volant, Whiting, Rotterda—W F Sehmkit 4 ¢ ia, Headers) Ringer, Wb dara no Ty a LY: ae Mera, Head, Providence; Hume, Phinney, New f over (Br), ' . . Ritaabeww (Br), Filmore, t John, NB—Gullapie & Co Bs Dean, Cook, Taunton; Isis, Bh Sehr § i Maker, Plymouth; ing, and Ralos, won; XB Borden, Maker, Py sree, Pus ; H Townsend, Lambert, Curacoa—Seamman & ‘Thompeon. Matthews, Eastport, Sea Nymph, Dav Schr Commerce. Daniela, Nor‘olk~M Renediet Beran Derehester (aew, «8 tonal Sehr Aretic, Crochett, Alexandria—Meoril! & Abbot penener eae. tw fF = Mary Emma, Homer, Philadeiphia—J W McKee Sarah Fitzaveth, Smith, xew Haven —Master Franklin, Avery, Providence—J H Havens Windies echra Susan Cannon, MePariane, ."Shtah & Emeliue, Wilbert, NY¥ork; Sesator, A ete Sloop F Brown, Gardner. Providence~Maater. : August (Signal for & brig. Cid ship Benning. ARRIVED. wn, Pld, NOvieane: ark Ja Cope, Wt, ‘Monterion uti Steamship Alabama, Schenck. Savannab, 8¢ hours, with mdse | Batnos Ayres: brige Manhauan, Gorham, ( 7 aod pamengers, io Samuel I, Mitchell. Aug 3, 25 miles NB | pee, Howes, Philadelphia; schr Bronddeld, Fish, of Loukou', exchanges pignale with Suenmahi uate of Geos. | Nothing sd trom City or Roads, wind NE-to B, with ja and 4b, excban, ay with steams weather. Florida. of Haerae Ms od CHARLESTON, August do Aer te ¥ Wipereen Soot, Steamship James Adger, Turner, Chari 8 boars, w) Boston. Ai Quarantine, Span brig Dos de Enero, Lerra, Tndse and passengers, to Spofford, Tueston & Co. Aug 3, Jobna, PR. in polacre Prats, ands M, passed steamship State of Georgia, beund 8; 7 15, passed | market; Br echr Adderiy, Sweeting, Nassau, SP Sid Span bark Industria, Laranage ip. mahip Nashviie, bound 8, 10 #, passed steamship I) Inge ¢ t - 5 poy) DIGHTON, Aug 4—Arr schr James House, Hutchisnoa, lat 58 N, exchanged signals with an Am bark 4 N, show! & sigue! with @ red letter Sou a white Alexandria, ground, witha bine hefer 4, Jak eh 4 90 one een H, Aug 2—Arr echr Lacy Robinson, Bi- al Arctic. Ler }, Liverpool, Jal wi mise an ise lout passengers, to Maree & Co. Aug, at] PM, lat #073, lon 70. PALL RIVER. Aug 2—Arr sebr Americus, Wheeler, Port passed sieamer Ericsson. benee tor Liverpoo!, Joop Navigator, Phillipe, Harwich: $d, sche Niagutty Fhip ae vot La 7 nab Laveen , Jane 5, with is! a Port Rw ee Mey i ag ty ee mdse and 84 paseengers, to Barclay '® Livingston. OLMES HOLY. Aug 3, PM— Arr ship Protector (of banimore,, Miler, Newport, Wales Jone | Corson. Phiindelpiia for Boston; Velocity (3 mamta) Hi NYork for Portiand; Addison Child, Bell, Boston’ for more.) Gen Seott 4th AM—Arrschr Wm 1 Dayton, Rol 5 wh iron, to master. Ang rela erpoo! phia. ane Fmpreee, Morrell Havre, June 2. with mdse and 27 jarbeck & Co. Ju! Jat #), Jon 70, spoke ship Wes iphia. pasengers, to} Fa 18, lat 44 40, lon 45, spoke for Roxbury. Sid echrs Sarah C Willetts, 5 ship Independence, of Bath, from Liverpool for ‘New Yor Stronp. Velocity, Addison Child, and William ship George (rem), Hopora:, Bremen, 4b loys, with mige | M. wind NE. PM, ure brig J F Rllicot Jordagy, apd 307 passengers, 10 J Bechtel. July 25, lat 43.03, lon 85 | for owton; schrs 7 Emily. Coombe: Pip Gey, 50. saw ship Westmoreland, bound W. Vag fo for do; Homer, rarker, NYork Ship Mortimer Livingston. Samson. Rotteriam and Helvoet, he Jane, Frisbee Philadeiphia for Portsmouth: nt, Newman, do for Newburypor:, Wateuman, Taylor, 40 for Orleans Lady June LSJ “, =e — ere, wo i Ko. bertson & Co, In Int 4490, ton 49 10, paseed «very large ice: berg. been daye west of the Banks; July 31, lat ri lou In port 6 PM, the above arrivals Also brign Tweed, ene hip, bound abow ine 8 sa) if Bale, ceive Albatross, Swordish, Eliza Kikinton, Julle Praa- LL hae hed light wit an hick cr a i eee oanengg nabecreatinrcy “SoniLe. June 9=—Cld sbip John Currier, Falmouth aada Jeveriand (Old), Muller, Bremen, J 9, het. oF tucacuuery to Poppe Boe une We, wilh mdee | mEPNS ORLRANK, June Z1—Arr steamship Nevwtilin, is Corlolae (rem), Reasgrape, Bremen, % days, with in Galveston Sh thin ‘Silas ane i engers, to Hennings, Mutier & Gosling. Nn do. Berk Mary Bentiey (of Thomaston), Beauley, Sagua, July 2, with engar and molasses, to J W Elwell. Brig Fmma (Brem), Hashagen, Bremen, 49 days, with mdse ibomas, do; 17s Mavanzae, Ellen Stevens, Dowes, + ia, n, 10'Ceagur & Paull. June 8, Jat $7, ton It, Boston’ brige Adama Grey, ; ; pared tne wreck of & Br bark, waterlogged abd abandoned, | Abbott, Matanzas; schrs J Wt Wiser, erty, 40; Bonita, Wich vnre and touzenmoast standing. he appeared to have been ell, Peverson, dg; Jane ‘n (bat condition some time, could pot gt name; July 10, wart, Matanzas. Cid -, uiliet, at low ee the wassen. brig Kate Bowley, ot pb Seapeen bivert NYork; Old England, Lannion, Inmber tonted, , Liverpool. ‘ ‘ig Jol 1 Prus), Saniag, Newensile, (& dave, iz ‘Zid, ships, Milton, and Cromwell; bark Cromwell: gy eed ae 21 ee a eee iid Times bark WG Lewis; 20th, ships with coal, to ia) Brig Marie Pi ‘ine piers eater. SU PORT, Aug !—Brr bark Chilton, Pennell, Shielts. firig Acadian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, 12ays, with plaster REWHURM WORT, Augae Sid sone Ry ib. ker, York, o jer. NE 0 5 L a ‘ogehe Eaaiaty Dow Sagua, 10 days, with molasses, 10 | york schrs Jane, Keeney, Port Ewen; United gtates, Rob Chastelain, Pouver Di: end on. r), Bartelmy, Porl-au-Prince, 19 | Oroximbo, Modern Times, and Ward! ‘ ‘30th-— Bel ler ow, comieg up, steamship Star of the West, N York 8 days, with frail, to | vie 0. fovea Scotia, with grindstones, ic 4 VEN, Ang 4—Arr sohr Sterling, Bil. NYork. Sid ae yore TEM iia, Guptil, Philadelphia; sehr Sainte Sehr Francis Pyerit, Pairchiise Newhern, NC i! aye N 4,004 W Whiter, Jr, Stannard, Virginia; wleop - Sehr eta Hawhine, Baltimore, fdays. PO RPTAND, Aug Arr sehr Juniata, Willard, Philadet. Sehr Prowesd, Hulse, Baltimore, 6 days. Cid 24, steamer Jackson, Boker, NYork. Sel Matilda, 0 Brien, Lube, OVIDENOR, Aug ¢—Art sioop Sarah & Jayne, Hulse, Sehr Mary Lng Rondout for Pawtucket, Sid Riza Lawton, Handy, and Geo Schr Oliver Spelman, Providence for Albany. ReConorer,, Holman, NYork; Wm T King, Linnell, Albany, Sloop America, Rey’ pen grease, kloops HJ seudder . Wilson, do; Thos Hull, Hall, and Oregom, i at J ode . ‘ propener Bristol, Allen, Phi adeiphin PEAVANNAIL Joly 81-014 pciga Wanderer, Me Aral, New ell jeaaon, Lm a . buryport; Empire, Jones, NYork; sehr Kate Brigham, Tay~ propel , Ayre, os . do. premeller Decaiir, Geer, Norwich. Se t=Mo Arr. * BELOW AENTON, Aug 3 —Art sloops J F Walheee, ant Mt Flape, nCnow! nebred outside the | ™ BAILED. - Hieamsbip Uinols. Aspltwnl , ehip Southampton, London ‘Wind during the day N ay’, fresh, REN, Avg 2—Arr sloop lease N Seymour, Wilmot, ISAND, Aug l—Are Ship Geo Turner, th a N York for Sheding. Capt MH leaves the vensel, awl eooved (a (he command hy Cagt John Caleb, L ship, 6 barks, 12 Brigs, bar,