The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1856, Page 8

8 MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. ‘Supervisor Exy in the chair. A quorum present. The Mayor and Recorder absent. COMMUNICATION YROM TUR STREBT COMMISSIONER. To THe HoNoRssLE THE Boanp or SUPERVISORS, communicaiion A was in your Hoard so otet again the recent te Ho any she eof of ‘Tuell fepainoes unless the said hy RE a ture. ‘Aa the head of the Street Department, I claim \ elusive right and pri <aeee foe my, oe mice ‘nor in any Way my to Mr. Rhines t send any communication to gave consent your Board. Asa private citizen he has a right to act as he may please, but inan capacity, a& connected with my department, he had no right to Use the depar ment in his communication. Your Board are Well aware, and the Comptrolier has ‘himself asseried to his entire wi eas to have any investigation or ma nation of the aifuirs of the Finance Department. In « recent communication to the Common Counei | be himself re- juested the Jolt Commitioe on Accounts to examine the books of the department. Mr. Flagg informs me that Mr. Rhines called on him some time since that there were gross in the books of the deps ent and neglect “f eae ir. Piagg’s request to point out the evils, and ihe Conipteoller remedy them, if within his , Mr. Rh nee positively declined: ew I therefore reques* that the communication be returned to Mr. Rhives, unless he withdraws so much of it as purports wo be official, and rejuest that hereafter I alone should be re cognized a8 the bed ot the deparument overwhich Ihave been elected. Respec JOS. 8. TAYLOR, Street Commissioner. The Corporation Coun-vi sent in acommunication statiag hat be bad put in @ clause in reverence to the injunction of the Park Bank aguiost this Board, avd that the injunc- ion did not prevent tae Supervisors from comirming the assessment roils of the several wards, The subject was postponed to next Tuursday: —THK CENTRAL PARK. The report of the commntiee for the conticmation of the tax roli was taken up, aud a motion made to strike out ‘the section relating to the $200,000 for the Central park Was discussed and carrie: Alderman Fox move: to stnke out the sum of $5,000 for ‘the medical staff 0° the p Lost jous comprising the tax ievy ‘wore uuanimous)y adop Adjourned to Monday BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘The President, 1. 0. Barker, Esq., in the chair. COMMUNICATION FROM MR, IRVING. A communication wus rcccived from the Superintendent of Repairs to Public Buildings, as tollows:— Aveovst 8, 1836. To THE Boar or Aupexxes GENTLENEN—i be lier, fn a communication made to our body Iasi evening, reiers to the action of the Superinten Seat of Repairs to Public iiuddings, and as some injustice, no doubt unintentional, has been dove me thereby, I respectfully submit the following for your consideration — riutendeat took place on the 2ist of ¢ of the duties of the office were Phe items of expense detail: ‘omptrolier were not, with a few confirmation. The store purchase my predecessor in oflice, and th: ater partof all the specilied charg prevals in the office, it ts suificient + exiaved there since the or the Depariment of Repa rs and Supplies. The mode of doing business in the office has been continued as I fouad it. What the particular reasops were which produced its adoption are unknown tome Although when the many small jobs to be performed at all time rent places, aud the numerous ‘and various litte arucies to be furnished the respective de partments and public « are considered, it might be diff cuit to devise any oibe a. a) 40°clocis. April last, and the perfor: immediately undertake ed in the communteat: exceptions, incurred sin gessors, without objectioa, cular neces: until the present time. sity wlone 4 propriety in continuing « system sanctioned, not only by his g but for more than three years by the presoat omptrolier Limself. Very respectfully, JAMES IRVING. ut of Repairs to Public Buildings. nivee on Repa rs aud Supplies, » its ADOPTED. Im favor of the Comptrolier’s ordinance to create @ fund to pay for lanes acqui ed for tho new reservoir. eport and ordiuance relating to dealers .a secoud band furnishing articies. Adjourned to Monday, at 5 o'clock. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN, The Board lact evcuing took up the third reading of Duls, aud the following, among others, were passed: — Directing the Commisc<ioner of Repairs and Sapplies to have lamps at the corners of the streets sad aveaues, painted with the names of the streets and avenues. In favor of constructing sewers in the following streets —In Thirtieth street, from sewer in Seveuth avenue to near the intersection of Broadway; in Secon avenue, between Fourth and Fifth st-eets: in Fourth avenue, from Ninth street w ceatre of block, between Ninth aad Tenth streets; in Thirty secon’ street, from Teuth avenue to Hudson river; in th street from University place to Twelfth etreet, in Sheritl street, from Houston to Qear Manton strect; in Forty-second street, from Sixth to Kighth avenue; in Marion st frem Broome to hth avenue to ‘rom Broome to Seventh street; in Forty sixth street, from Third avenue to bear S cond street. in Thirteenth street, from Eight) avenue to Fourth stroct, im Kast Broadway, (com Market to Catharine streets. In favor of paving Cana) street and Park place with Belgian pavement. ‘Toe resolution increasing the salaries of Health Wardens from $2 to $3 per day bavivg beea reae’ & motion ‘was made to refer th: same vack to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Cooper opposed the motion, and hoped the bill would pass this evening. He thougat the duties of Health Warden were much more arduous thas those of Steet I , and as the taiter receive $3 per dem, be ‘thought the former should. Mr. Swan svid that at first thought he was in favor of a reference back to the Com mittee of the Whole, but on reflerton he was opposed to soch action, as being like!y to disappoint the pubic expec tetions. It had been announced im the pudiic papers. at the commencement of the Auzust sessions of thie Board, that littls would be done except the usual basiaess of Superiute: Referred to the Co rowing salaries; apd he thought the public might be dis- if the Board were to thwart such reasonavie tpg upon this subject he hac begun to think that he might be ¥ He should therefore oppose the referevce back. the resotution would pass tu. evening, or at least a vote be taken upon it. The motion to refer ‘back was lost. The resolution thea passed by a vote of 1s vote was being taken a me aber out, or will veto it. to which another tf he does we'll veto biw. Ater @ third reading of bills, the Board atjouraed evening, at 5 o'clock, ‘The American Bonapartes. A few days since we published the following ex- tract from the Paris correspondence of the Belgian paper Le Nord:— ‘The special commission appointed by the Emperor Na- some tune ago, to examine into another delicate iy matter—the dilferences between the Princess of Canino apd per husband—hay vow derided upon the stttl more important question of the validity of Prince Jerome's rat marriage with Miss l'atterson, in America, a matter which was referred by the Unperial nephew of the per. eeu mort concerned to the came di creet co meseliors. ‘The result of the invertigation is, taal the validity of the marriage, whieh, te th eat offence of Napoleon |., was siways maintained by the Pope, and a divorce consi-teat ly refused by the Huiy fee, ie now ovnirmed by the Im. perial Commission, and Ube cowsequence is, thal » young sour Lievtenaut in the French army, the grandson Prince Jerome and Miss Pattersuo, must ye recoguized as a legitimate member of the Napoleon dynasty, aad that Prince Napoleon, the son of Jerome by bis secoal mar riage, would be excluded. If the above statement be correct, (and (rom the well known unfriendly feeling existing between the French Emperor avd Prince Napoleon there are qood grounds for believing i: to be so,) it will only add another to the innumerable proofs that we have that there is no wrong which will not sooner or later ‘bring its retribution Afier this rehabilitation of Miss Patterson and ler descendants by the Imperial Commission, it becomes interesting to retrace the particulars of her connection with the King of We quote from “ The Napoleon Dy- ,” by the late Edwin William ‘When hostilities began between France and Fagiand Jerome was looking for an oppertuaity to distinguish bimoel, end bis verse! crust Apout for severn) months ow our n coast, When she put iato New Y Tae brother had alrealy eboed through the orld, and wherever be appeared be was greet ed with the most marked atientions. Il» went much into society in New York, Philateipbia tot Haltymore having formed an acquaintance with Mies Fi zabeth tersog, of the latter city. he conceived an ar mentor her, and they were married in Baltimore, De cember 24, 1808. The marriage ceremony was periorm by John Carroll, Bisbop of Baltimore. S brother of , Declaration of Independence, ) Catholic Church and United States, The if £ Fy Lj by Mr. Dallas, witnessed , LAL. Commissary of of the h republic, and Alexander Camus, wards Minister of Foreign Aitairs of Jerome's king- Weetpbalia, John Comegys, and the Mayor of Baltimore. Miss Patterson, bie wife, wae the Of arich merebant of thal city, who was born jm the north of Ireland. She was an an ardent, ‘rest prospects opened before them in the future. year Jerome remained in this country, ing almost every Object Of interest with his young : ‘were everywhore treated with the citmout attention. It has been suggested that the remaining s0 long |n the United States, was had given to his brother jy in contemplation the ele of all thrones, wished t» fur them matrimonial aliiansés with ihe prince ses However this may be, as tho marriage way never sekaow Waen their vey Lisbow (a Mag), Jerome started fur Par ' + rip so proceed ty Amsteriam, since. owin: ¥ ue wealth OF bats Wits, sue tought it aoc pra NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1856. i it batt i ise ot ee ae g § & 5 3 § tf te F § . 2 E F 3 in : H ie geae E E i fly empire to receive on registers a transcript of the act of celebration of a marriage contracted by Je- rome Bona} in a for country.” This decree, amounting to a declaration of the nullity of the ‘ related to the formaiity prescribed by article 171 of Civil Code, viz: that three months after the return he should transcribe oa the pu yr at the place of his domicil the act of the celebration of any marriage contracted in a foreign country. In the Silomeg ay the Emperor, ina letter to Pius VIL, requested him to grant a bull annulling the marriage. Frotn this letter, which was dated May 24, 1805, a cooy of which we have been favored with by a member of the Bovaparte family, we make the Soe extract: — “Il bave frequently spoken to your Holiness of a young brother, nineteen years of age, whom I sent in a frigate to Amer! and who, after a sojoara of a month, al though a minor, married a Protestant, a daughter ‘of @ merchant of the United States. He has just returned. He ig tully conscious of his tauit. 1 have seut back to Ame- rica Miss Patterson, who calls herself his wife. By our laws the marriage is null. A Spanish priest so far forgot his duties as to pronounce the benediction. 1 desire from your Holineas a bull anpulling the marriage. I send ‘our Holiness several rs, from ove of which, by dardinal Casselli, your Holiness will receive much light T could ensily have this marriage broken in Paris, siace the Gallican Church pronounces such matrimonies null. But it appears to me fewer to have it done in Kome, on account of the example to sovereign families marryit Protestants, 1 beg your Holiness to do this quietly, an ‘as soon a3 | know that you are wiliing to do it I will have it broken here civilly. “It is important for France there should not be & Protestant young woman so near my person It is dangerous that a m-nor and a distin- guished youth should be exposed to such seduction against the civil laws and all sorts of propriety.”” Before giving the reply of the Pontul, it is proper to correct sume of the Emperor's misrepresentations. So far from Jerome baying been only a month in the Uuited States before the marriage, he bad been bere several mouths; and the marriage ceremony had beea postponed for nearly two months after the time first determined on, as we bave learned trom private sources, and a3 apy reader may learn from Mr. Jellersou’s letter of that time to toe American Minister at Paris, and as appears from the life of ius VIl., by artsud, page 66, volume ii, cond edition. The marriage bad taken place 10 spi the urgent and reiteraied opposition of M. Pichon, the French Charge de Affaires at Washington. The triends of the Patterson family—either dircetly or through General & Smith, a Sexator of the United States—were sp- pried of the myalidity with which the marriage would be regarded by tae French civil law. Tae first reason was, want Of conaent of the mother of Je reme (who Was siill liviwg) and his minority; and, se- condly, the obstacle offered by Jaw to the marriage of an Officer of the army or navy Without the consent o! bis govermment. Notwithetanding this notice the family pro- ceeded. The Marquis of Casa-lrugo, Spanish Minister in Washington, trom what motive we cannot say, did not hesitate t ak from the parents of dliss Patterson her band for Jerome Bonaparte—scnor Casa-lrugo was bim- self married to an Aimericau lady, But what appeared mMOst eXtracruipary, Was ibe Condor the French Con sul at Baltimore, who happened to be M. Sotin, the former Minister of Police in Frauce, aud who 1 that qua‘ity had Preeided on the 1th Fructador. M. Sorin sent into exile (under tbe guise of a civil offee) io the United States, by bis appouutment as Vice Con-ul at Savanaah, would have ied trom the unbealthiness of the climate if M. Pichon had pot trap-ferred him to the Coaguiate at Baltimore. M. Pichon, detained at Washington by iaportant political adairs, bad ordered M. Sotiu io present a forma! protest agatps: the iarriage, founded on the civil laws of Fragce. In defiance o: his \njunction, M. Sotta assisted as a wit- ness at the ceremony of the marriage, which was solemn- ized by Bishop Carrol. It was the iuterventios of Senor Caza Ircgo which gave rise to the mentioa in Nap>leon’s letter of the prereuce of a =paziard, Bishop Carroll was en American. Ihe marriage wae celebrated with all the lormatities required by the laws; aod, although Napoleon was right im his construction of the civil laws, be eacountered eccleriastica: obstactes tn bis application to the Tope, somewhai stronger than be anticipated, as we eball see in the next paragraph. From an eXact copy of the original. which was made in Paris thirty years ago, We here give the answer ot Pius Vii. to the Ewperor:— “Prox me Vanicay, June 26, 1805. “Emreror ayp Rovat Maser — } beg your Majesty not to attribute the delay in the return of the courter lo way other cause than a desire to ¢mploy al! the means ia our power to comply with the re- quests ot ) Our Majesty, communmwated to us by the letter, which, toether with its accowpauying documents, was bended to us by the courier himself: “In ever} ting which cependes upon us, viz., inviola- ble secrecy, we bave felt honored ia yielding to the solici- tations of ‘y+ur Majesty with the mo t scrupulous exact ness: hence we bave cou ined eatirely to ourseif the in ‘vestigation of (ae petition cou 2eraing the judgment on the ch overwhelm us. we have urself ali the trowvle, to sources the mpans of making reieaches to ascertain if oor Apos tollc authority could furnish method of saticfying the wishes of your Majesty, «hich, conetiering their end, it would have been very agreeabie to us to second. Bot in whatever light we have considered it, the result of our examination bas dees that of all the motives that have Leen proposed which we can imagine, there is pot one which allows us to gratity your Majesty as we shoult be giad to co, by declaring the nuility of the marriage. Thotnree documents which your Ma jesty has sent us, being ton principles com:rary to other, are reciprocally destroyed. The Grst, setting aside ali other absolute umpedimeuts, pretends that there are only two which car apply to the case, viz » difference of the religion of the contracting partios, aad the absence of the curate at the celebration of the marriage. The second, rejecting these two impediment’, detuces two othere—from the want of the consrnt of tue mother, and the relations of the young map, tainor, and of thé rape which is designated under the pamwe of seduction. The third disagrees with the second, aud proposes, as tue mo- uve of nullity, the want of consent of the curate of the busband, which \t pretends ts necessary, since he has Bot changed his residence, breause, scourding to the disposition of the Council of Treat, the permivsion of the curate of the parish is absolutely necessary ia marriages. “But trom an analysis of these conflicting opinions it resulta that the proposed impediments are four in num ber. On examining them separately, however, it has not been possible 10 find one which, in the present case, and according to the principles of the Charch, can suthorize ta to declare the nullity of the snsrrisge coatrated sad siready copsumnated. The ailierence of religion con- sidered by the Churen ar an abeolaie ‘mpediment, doe net obtais between two per-one who bave been baptized, even when one oi them te vot In the Catuelic communi This imper ime obtains only im riage contracte 4 between a Chrivtian and an infidel, These ranrriages between Protestants and Catbulice, although disapproy. ed of by the Chure evertbeless ackuow indged valid * taken all the rive personal: the most caret This is but a brief extract from a long letter, in which the Pontif! sweeps over the entire field of ect lesinrtical learning, showing at eve: ep hat there war Bo gute: rity vested in him, o dany precedent be fourd in the history of the Chrrch, for dissolving the marriage; and, like an honest man as he was, Pius Vil. comes to the conclusion which he uuhesitatingly anuonnces, that he neither can nor will aunal the marriage between J rome Bonaparte and Elizabeth Petterson. in we cov the Emperor took in this case there was not a shadow of Jnstideation, and be cannot be vindicated; and ifs learned and complacent Ponti could not find ta the i brary of the Vatican a single gprecedeut for so bad an act, We do not deem it our duty to extend our search any further. Finding that to persist in his opposition to the will of bis brother would only lead to a life of con- tinual persecution, and feeling assured that bis Ame- rican marriage would never be recognized, Jerome finally sacrificed his inclinations to his interests, and espoused, on the 12th of August, 1807, the Princess Frederica Catharina, daughter of the King of Wurtemberg. A few days after he was pro- claimed King of Westphalia. By his marriage with this princess he had for offspring Jerone Napoleon, born im 1814, Matilda, bora in 1419, and Napoleon, torn in 1823. These children are iile- gitimatized by the decision of the Imperial Gom- mission, and the father's rights, whatever they be, are now centred in the Amencan branch of the fa- mily. Of the descendants of Misa Patterson we bave the following particulars in the work just jnoted:— ‘Tih ton and only child by Elizabeth Patterson, born at Camberwell in 1805, was brought to America by bi mother and educated with care. At an carly age he wi vent to Harvard Univereity, and when he justed he immediately began the study of the iw. He was ad mitted to the bar of Maryland, and would doubtless ha devoted bimseit to the practice of ‘hat profession had wot his with « rich indy of Baltimore, in addition to bu own isberdance, given bim vo largo an estate as to demand bia unipterrupted personal attention. He visited Purope, and spent some years in travel! a wtady. In the fear 1662 he had @ son—Nepoleon “ierome Boon parte—who displayed at #0 early an age m taste for mili tary life that be was thorougly prepared for West f from whieh, after ofall course, he Des just gredusyed with the distipotion. He has received hie com. miseion in the army of the United States, (June, 186%,) and no y' hieg ever entered our ser with higher for bis protesvion, more stirring an certral souvenirs or brighter prospects for fame. May the foture show that the stem can flourish also in ony own repudligng #0") Mr Serine Tapslece Bonaparte, now one of tho wealthiest and eepected citizens of Baltimore, has devoted bw lite W books, to travel, to society and to piant- ing. For many years he bae ovitivated large tr latd BylY gront engrese, owing doubtieas in no | grce to Gee Caretol alteysiom be hag Yostowed oa tha tub ject of selertite Ogriouttaré, Waa Muitiplies ro va the gearroos pr 6 of the aarti 4 & wer @ way prociaimed by the tape. a. % Mr. Je- Patter. ‘THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. ‘The Convention was called to order at #34 o’clo :k A. M. A motion was made and carried that the discussion up- ‘on the subject of the -‘best preparation of gold for tilling teeth’? be closed at 12 o’clock M. ‘The Convention then resumed the consideration of (hat juestion. A Datxcate from Obio moved that tho discussion of this subject be closed at 12 o'clock, as there were other sub- jects of greater importance to be considered. A member The question 2 Another Deixcats from Ohio eaid tho purpose was not to settle questions, but to stir them up. There were at least seventy-five different topics akin to the profession which it would be desirable to discuss. The motion was oarried. ‘A De.ecats from New York objected to the shifting from one substance to another by the profession at large, 1p order to arrive at conclusions as to the best preparation tor filling teeth, for while they were experimenting with gold, silver, tin and other materials they were practising upon patients, who must be in the end sufferers by such a course. Was it not better to leave the experimenting to those who had turned their attention exclusively to some particular preparation, 80 as not to run the risk which he had mentioned’ He must confess that, so far as the use of crystalline gold was concerned, he had a very limited experience. He preferred foil, but thought pay dentist could do best by using the pre; to whic! be was most accustomed. Some do best with sponge gold, some with foil and some with crystalline He had seep gold foil filling which could not be ex- celled. It was difficult to prevent filling from becoming moist, but good rat could be made with foil, even if it does become a li:tie P. Another DutxGate from New York said he had tried all kinds of filling, and thought there was uno better filling be fied |. Kither oe? filling or gold foil weve best, in ts proper piace. % ‘A Deckcate from New Jersey knew of only two prepa- rations of yt for Alling teeth, ia the form of foil aud sponge gold. He sul the qaestion ought more properly to read, which was the better of tho two? His opinion was that both preparations were good. It might be a nice point for this Convention to makea distinction, or to ascribe to one superlative quality over the other. He had been using gold in the form of {oil for seventeen years. He consi: that the sponge gold used at precent was very different from the article first used by the profession. “He had seen a great mapy cases of ope- raticus by detisis who bad Blled teeth with sponge gold, and he found thata iarge number of them had proved an eutire failure after belug iu the teeth a few months b2 had found this spooge gold in a very porous and disintegrated state, ant he bad often found it neces- sary in these cases, for the preservation of the teeth, to rewove the fillings aid redil them with gold foil. He be- lieved, however, that most excellent Billings could be de with the sponge gold now used. He had used ita great deal, although he used chiefly golu fol. A Dairoate from Pouasytvania, wanted to hear the di ferent inodes uf man:pulativg the Biting. He thoughtsponge gold could not be wade ax durable as other filling uniess it could be welaed together, becaue it would too readily absorb moisture, which permeates the whole plug aad breaks it up. Gold foil is protected more by mechaaical pregeure holding the portions together. A Detncare trom New York was much interested in this cubject. He had attempted to use sponge gold with the ingtraments used tor fotl, but without success. In cavities easily ki and with proper instruments, be Bow preierred the ye or crystal gold. He could make a Billing with crystal gold, in Suitaole’cavities, more Y i with foi', Ave from Maryland said the nature of cohesive aticaction was onknowa, but he had found that erys- taliized tilings were as Compact as coin, capable of being rolled iuto thin plate or draws into wire, showing that the particles hac come within the sphere of cohesive at- traction, or some other power equaily as strong. ADxix..1¥ from Pennsylvania, gave enaccountof some itn made by him, corroborating the remarks of the jast speaker, anc showing that crystallized goid be- ome solidified in the cavity. He preferred tie sponge or crystallized gold to any other preparation, and should hereafter vse it still more freely, Great care was re quired in filling with either foil or sponge gold to keep the cavity dry. To fill with sponge gold he found it ne ceseary to have instruments much Uner serrated thau those provided by the manufactcrers. A Druxcare from Ohio, called attention to the fact that every worker in pure gold knew that gold would wald by pressure when quite cold. Instead of its being excluded from welding metals, it was in fact the weiding metal. Gold beaters, when their sheets of foil were torn, mended the fragments by welding pieces to it. A Driecate from Pennsylvania, said it was but recent- ly that crystal gold was calied to their attention for fill ing. They knew, on the other hand, that foil had besn used from the beginning of dentistry. They bad seen what others bad dope in the uze of foil—that fillings had been inserted in the teeth, and had preserved them for enerations. On the other band, filliags had been iatro- uced by other persons, which it had been necessary to enew from year to year, until finally the teeth themselves were destroyed. Two points were neceswary to be ched in filling the teeth: first, thoroughness of opera- ‘ion; and second, skilfulness of manipulation. With these two, i honest man could succeed, either with foil or crystal gold. ‘A [etmuare from New York said that not only gold, but pure tin and lead could be perfectly welded together by pressure. A Deixcate from Louisiana thougbt that if foil was properly used, and its properties were correctly under- stood. it would accomplish what every honest deatist would desire to accomplich, the preservation of the teeth. Still, he was much interested in sponge gold, hipking it might be a vaiuadie adjunct to foil. They could do wonderful things with foil, but there seem to be pro yerties in sponge gol not possessed by other material. le related an achievement of # Chicago dentist, in re- storing the exterior and cutting edge of tecth, with crystal gold, which to him was tiore gratifying to look upon than the prodvctious of « Raphael must say, however, that since the jutroduction of crystal gold, he had not investigated its claims as thoroughiy as be now wished be had. He bad upon % former occasion stated that he cousidered ita very valuable adjunct w fal. He would net say that be could do every thing with foil that could be done with sponge gold. There were certain properties about the use of well prepared crystal gold that led bim to believe that (here were cases which could be treated with more facility by its use than gold fo) A DxtecArs from Iliaoi* said that in building up teeth in thie monwer he used eryatal or bape gold. He id sometimes save time and do the came work by Some cases required cylinders, rome pellets, aud some crystal or foil. Good jndgment is required in all cases. More time is deceseary to learn to use crystal gold than to ‘earn the use of foil. The com plaints of erystal gold cramb‘ing is more the fault of operators then of the material Anotber Denoate eald that he used both fol! aad crys. tals, end im certan cases preferred the Laster. A Dvtroats from Penntylyauia said (ust he now ured gold fail, altogether di ling upon iia adbesive pro Perticr, “He was led to this from studying the nature of onge gold. It it is made without alioy or any pecu- rity of enamelting to prevent its adherivenoss, it may be wed for every pal for which sponge gold may, and will become ip a filling welded perfectly sold. Manafac \urers can always make foil adh: sive, but after exposure to air the turtace will lose its adhesiveness. To restore this it is Only necessary to subject the foil to & low degree cf beat. He bad seen the entire crown of a woth built up of foil im this manner, and had never seen any sponge gold work to excel it. He regarced thie mode of using ‘oil as bigbly important, and knew several dentists who had adop:ed it and abandoned all otber modes A letscare from Massachusetts said that be lat some experience in the use of crystal go.d, aod he regarded it very vaicable auxiliary to the profession. A mao of severance would arrive at a knowledge of the cod qualities of sponge fi", ft sueb. je bad no doubt that this form of gold did pos- wualities, for upon that subject they Lad beep enlightesed the discoveries of men of experience and He had used sponge and cylinders i» com! }, and they worked ice gether under certain circumstances. was an eclectic nimeelf, and used the best material at his command adapted to suit the particular case in band. Whea anew thing was introduced into the profession he investigated merits, and adopte’ whatever he found to be valuable ex using 4 portion of foil. sess valuable Life was made up of experimenia. to experimenting, jt would cut off al) improvement. His object in LB. J of his profession was to make a thorongh exai jon of all new discoveries in the line of his art, and adopt whatever was practical and vala- able. A Texreate from New York said 1) mouth were a very powerful solvent impression that foil Was gencraliy the best pract.cal ma- terial. Lge ee at ens ve first, with orys- tals, avd he aprrov them, but the expense and the time of the patients should be considered. A e.ecars from Missouri complained that in their a, a Y yy! hat found great dim. en getting pure good crystal gold from New York. After nad obuaised & good article be found pothing like orystale, but he intended to go to Philadel- phia to vce the foil fillings there. A DeteoatTs trom New York thought foil filling, which was to bo eoliditied by pressure, would hardly be practi cable, except in cases of men of mature years, whose teeth are strong and solid. On the whole, he pre- ferred fo'l to aponge gold A motion waa made that this subject be kept under dis- uevion for the remainder of the morning session. A Deiecate from Louisiana boped that this would not were to be considered. pave from Massachusetts said there were com- piainta that the old boy subjeota were before = Convention, and day to morrow we be Sun- lay A Dexxcate from New York called for the previous question, which was ordered. Several tempted to addrese the Chair, and various der Were raised g or- was, that work done with | Pre rat iY in case what form of material war used dg e ‘The time for the divcussion of the go'd question had operation, yet we cannot but recommend that vention do express their decided disapprobation to all that course of conduct, which so cheapens dental o| tions, that the good of the patient must be the sacridce, We entirely disapprove the idea that an intellt people will not appreciate and pay for the most pe: opera- tions. We offer, therefore, the followirg resolutions :— Resolved, Thai tt ts the di profession to eo charge for ‘well pai¢ for all the time and the best skil! he can expend on an operation, and which shall be an inducement for further excellence. sont Uist & fis and heral’ We stall bo ntarend tn poe: 8 fair and hi shall be charged for pro- Jessional counsel ard advice. von Resclved, That our pro‘ession, having for its bases true knowledge ard skill, we cavnct but regard that know- ledge which Cd prevent disease as of equal, yea, mor: value to our patients than that which may arrest or cure. The remaining resolutions provided ior the publication of the paper. The report was adopted, and a committee ated {osuperintend the publication of the minutes of the Con- vention and to have 12.€00 copies of the address printed ‘within twenty-four hours, A DstxGare, from Washington, offered a resolution that five o'clock this P. M. be assigned for deciding upon the time and place of hoidiag the next session of the Coaven- jon, Adopied. The next Lour was ordered to be devoted to the exh!- bition of improvements in the de: tal art. The Conveution then proceeded to consider various new discoveries and improvements in the dental ari. Several varieties of artificial teeth were exhibited, ex- Plavations made of their merits by their makers, an: great interest was mauifested ou the pari of members iu examinations of the specimens A novel aud ow safety lamp was exhibited, and improvements of hard rubber for the bed of the teeth. Severa! varieties of forceps and other dental instruments were exhibited. . The Covvention then took a recess till 4 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Conveution re-assembled at 4 o’clook, ». M. A motion was made and carried that the Convention re- sume the consideration of the subject of the best prepa- ration of gold for filling teeth. A Dececare said that his experience had not been a successful one in the use of sponge gold, But geutlemen would say that his experience had been 80 limited that he could not arrive at correct con clusions in regard to this matter, He had not arrived at the conclusions he had stated from his own experience, but from the failures of eminent operators. Therefore be stood forward asa witness in favor of tue objections urged against sponge gold, that its use produced discoloration end disintegration of the teeth. A Drrxcate from New York said that he could speak ‘with come confidence upon this subject, gained by an ex- perience ofsome years. He had used crystalline gold for Ubree years with great success. He had tbe pleasure of seeing the first operation that was ever performed with eryetaline gold, and it was perfectly successful. The re- sult of his experience coud be summed up in a very few words. There was no question tbat a vast amount of improperly prepared gold bad been in the market, im- perfectly purified aud imperfect in its microscopic struc- ture. He wished only to #peak of perfectly made gold, which contained all the requ sites that were desirable fora successful operation. Many failures uucoubtedly had oc- curred with the very best gold, but hisowa experience tsught bim tha: these failures had been the result of im perfect mauipulation. He did not know a man anywhere ‘who did not make a failure sometimes. In a majority of cases cecutring ia his practice of three years, be had used crystalive gold with success, but there were cases io which it would notanswer. He wished to state the fol- lowing reasons 10 favor of its use—its exceedingly deli- cate structure, which enabled the dentist to place it iu positions 50 exposed that nothing else could be retained ere A DELEGATE — ope said oo was a confusion Of terms in speaking of sponge gold. He coasidered it to be granulsted gold, obtaiued by precipitation. There was structural or fibrous gold. There was again aoother form of goid which had its crystals more roe gas 8 form. ed and larger than ia the last named conc ition, This dis- tinction sbould be kegt up iu speaking of gold to be used tu all these kinds escb one might have « great variety of quality. In Olling with sponge gold, which bad bo streetural character at all, hey bad to depead alone upon its hy ade of cohesion for the permancy of the fuing. ew that “ prepared in this form would make good flilings, but it was pot reliable. With struc- tural or ivrous gold they depend not only upon its pro- perty of cohesion, but also upon its power of interlactag or uniting together the crystals. The remy? said that be had been in the babit of crystal gold for three of four )eara. During the first iwo years of bis practice in using it the results were Lot so ratisiactory as he could have wished, but more recently they baa Foo 80, although be was not yet prepared to iny aside the use cit foi]. When he bad heard doubts expreseed by eeveral members of thia Convention with regard to the practicability of making fillings with crystaline gold of as much value and permanency as those made with foil, he fels it due to the manufictorers of eryrtaliny gold to say that he bad seen filings of this ma terial that bad bien wed in the mouth upwards of two Jeare which were in a most perfect state of preservation. equal, and in some cases, when al! the cireumstances cou. nected with the cases were considered, superior to any fillings with foil. ‘A Deuscare from New York said that the experiinents which be bad iostituted proved that crystaline gold would adhe! ¢ together and make » permanent mass, not per- meable te moisure, It bad auother advantage over foil, that it could be packed with much less pressure. A peculiarity about it was, that by working it a great di they could ‘make it more dense than they could make a ‘ing of gold foll. It could be built up independent of support from the walls of the tooth. After ferther remarks from the gentleman ja support of his position, the discussion upou the subject Was Closed. ‘The question was then taken as to the next place for holding their Convention, and after a good deal of discus- tion in favor of various localities, Brston was agreed up- on, aud the first Tuesday in August of next year named ¢ time. A resolution was offered that the Convention recom- mend the formation of local or State societies, and taat they be requested to gond delegates to this Convention at ity appual meetings, thus making their anoval conrvoce ton @ congress of the deutlets of the entire country, which was agreed to. A resolution waa offered and adopted, tendering the thanks of the Comyeution to the dentists of New York, Brook saad Williamsburg, for the courtesy that had been e=tended to their brethren from abroad during the present Convention. ‘A resolution was passed authorizing the appointment of 4 commitiee to inquire lato the expediency of adopting ® ect'e of minimum prices. Ar invitation wae then reat from the dentists of New York Brooklyn and Williamsburg to the Convention to parteke of a collation at Dodworth’s Aesembly Rooms, at 5 o'ccloek P. M., which was ac et The Convention then ad ourned eine die. TRE DENTAL FESTIVAL. The dentists of New York and vieimity gave a very handsome entertainment, last evening, at Dodworth’s Assembly Rooms, to the members of the Convention which was in session in this city during the past three days. The occasion was one of much interest, and the profession was iargoly represented. There were at least two bundred dentists preseut, and whatever diference of opinion there may bave been among them iu the Conven- thon, there was certainly none in the discussion of the subjects for which they had assembled last evening. Dodworth's Band enlivened the entertaiament by the per- formance of their best pieces and with their assistance and the aid of av excellent dinner,the company bad a very good time generally. When the good things were ¢lecussed to the ratiefaction of al!,the Presilent made a fow appropriate remarks in regard to the occasion, the objects for which the Convention bad been beld, the progress of dental science, and the high position which it at present throvghout the country. After some further remarks on the same topics by & member of the profes. sion sitting on hia left, the following toasts were given end responded to in appropriate speeches :— [st toast. The Fresident, the constitution and the gene ral government of the United States of America. . The American Dental Convention, organized upon the broad basis of equality and fraternity. it prove a oundation for the erection of @ superstrveture, beantiful and harmonious in all its proportions, the material of which shail ensure {ts perpete'ty. 8d. The originator of this association, who, residing tn the city of Brotherly Love, bas infused and incorporated that spirit into the whole > f Fp a 4th, The first President American Dental Con- vention. Sth, Dental Collegee—F ver be pace with the spirit of the — may their motto be ‘Escelsior.’’ 6th. Dentists of the South and Southwest—A noble army of c0-iaborerse—may they swell the tide of our pro- ‘with a ceaseless flow like that of their own mighty mets 7th. Oar Brethren of the great Northwest, full of vital energy—May ae be um 9 their motto, “The ir - Young Americar , Sth, Our Brethren of the New Fogiand States in the Fast—Their cheering effulgont rays gladden us here to- it. “es. ‘The Ladier—ONen present at our labors—never absent from ovr Let 10th. The Prees—kver reany to aid in every and work; we invoke their especial help in ti fraternal enter] pt up until after 12 o’eleek, and and cordiality prevatied thrangh- word our new MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. .. New Yorle..... Aug, Daa THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND OBINA. The follo' 9 following may be of valtte t@ those having The ] leaves Southampton on the éth and 2th of cabs month, ‘Arrives at Gtboaitar abont the 9th and 25th of same month, ‘AFriven at Matte nbont the iit aad 30th of sane maoatee Arrives a: Alexandria about the'18th of saue and ah of fol- ‘mont ‘Leaves Suez about the 20th oF 21s of same and 6th or Oth of Oi rivahat Adea about the 25th or Mfth of same Wp eliatrriet PO son arm ateome ender ofa even Aden about tne 26th or : fur Bomba: od Lith 19 S0th for Chins monn ee one p arrives st Bocabay about the 8410 ith P. and O. steal ives at Pont de Gall about the and O. steamer arrives at Point le 6th or ‘Tth aud 224 to 234 of Lindy 3 month. Leaves Point de Galle or Pulo Penang the same day, if the ateamer has ready arrived which takes-the matt on. Arrives ot Pulo Penang about the Lath or 13th aad 38th or (2th Of following month. Arrives 4: Singapore about the 15th or 16th and Sist or lst of foliow!ag raonth. Leaves Singapore about 12 bours ater arrtral. Aretves at Hong Kong about the Zi oe ath ind 8th or 10th Of following moat Leaves nex: day for Shanghae, Two mais lesve Haglsud--one on the 8th and 3a of each moot'—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexacdria about the same time as the Southamptog mall. Cabawba.. Ail packages and ttre intended for the Naw Your Hevacp shouid he oad. ALMANAC FOR NEW TORR—Tas DAT. 8uy RISES seesers 6 O4 | MOOR axrs. UN Bers. oo 7 OS | age Watks, ‘Port of New York, August 8, 1856, CLEARED. Bteamship Washington, Cavendy, Beemen—C H Sands. Bieun ship Teunessee, Webver, St Thomas &e—S de Agce seo San Ray, Turley, City: Polat R Gi & bbip Jas Kay, Turley, City Point tlmore & Co. Hark Norma’ suttert: Cape Town GGH—Burcaaed & Burke ae Velocidude (Br), Baird, Liverpool—La Place & and, ark Abby, Nickerson, Malaga—Chase & Sma!l. Bark 1 ie Cuba, Smith, Oporto—Figaaiere, Reis & Co. Bark © Tottie (swe), Fleetwood, Queb: 4 Wilson (Br), Coe Ls La mal —Funch & Meincke. 8 Coit. s Mayhew, #1 Wah M staith Beis Ceylon (Br), Coflin 8 Whitney & Co. Brig J Starr, Bunnell, Lavacea- keman, wou & Co. Schr DW Bagley. Halsey, Aux ( x es—Mast Sehr Humming Bird (2), ‘Chisholm, St J ©, ‘oa, NB—JS Whit —MeOrendy, Mott & Co. CH. Pierson. & mond—Van Bruat & Slagirt Sche A Barrett, Carlisle, Aexandria—Johnson & Siaght Schr John Roe, Haramoni, Yaltmore—Mailier, Lord & Que- reaa Ben W Sehr i Provisence—Master. Ne a—J H Bavea H Ha Pend! u to Sami Thompson's Nep . Austin verpool, &, with 42 43, Lou $2 44 19th, lat 45,59, passed Br sit) . from St J DB. Ui day at; Sth iat, Was in com- pany witha ship showing Jota brighi's fug—bile waite dia mond and | tar inthe coatre, Oi, passed ships a ym Londen, and 2 heuce tor Rio Jane Ps uy) Independen Manluttan Gas € bhp Proulx Ho passeagers, to C Carew fhup Moonlight (of Bo wia coal, to Manhattan tion Seip Brandy wine (of itr ch), Merryman, Shields, June 16, wilh coal to Albauy Gos Light Co; vessel to muster.’ Had Very ght ® in m tae aks. Wit almos! incessant fox. & ius Liddle, Gerrish New Orieaas, and tie Beilze 40, to Taylor & Mer cill. ricaus, and the Belize Jul, ands W Pasa July 20 Soiled in company with Frost, Liverpoo! ers to mai pool, July 6, with ase and 30 Newcastle 47 days, 0 Larclay & Living id Was ‘son Cronstadt June from the foreic J t (of Bostor) ‘on, emp 6. and Kisicore 17th. with &e,to W Kopes & Co July Wd. iat ¢ agule from NNE, carried away the bi di 4) passed three large ice Has mucli ads and foggy Gotvendneg, mise i, 40 days, witis row : Morris, Daggett, Glasgow, 36 with mise assengera, te unm &' Diragn. ‘Sth Naatucket South Khoal rearing NE 2 mfles, spoke 1ifsenia, heace for Liverpool. Hark Reindeer, Chase, Rio Janeiro, June 20, with coffee, to Reynolds & Cushman Hork Pamphrifa, Wik Mora & Bark Jai Crowell, New Orleans, 2 daya, with indse, 10 Everett & brown. July 2% of Cape Viorida, spoke ship Conqueror, trom Mobile lo Liverpool, 16 days out, fork Alice lariton, Williams, Baltimore, 5 days, with coal, to Vose, Livingston & Co. rg Mello Ist (Port), De Oleanro, Oporto, 96 days, with wine, dc, to J & R Osborn. Brig Aivest Adams (of Boston), Willis, Matanzas, July 25, with sugar, od F Alfonso & Co. Aug 3, lat 36 34. loa 75, saw abark steering &, showing & #hite signal with a red borser with HO R init, ist mst, Win Lane, of Richmond, Va, died of black vomit (of Thomas'on), Eliems, Remedios, July 27, Fr), Poulet, St Pierre, NF, 13 da ns, Cardenas, 9 days, with sugar, to "), Honey, Palermo, May 13, passed Gib. rull, de tod 5 Lawrence iavidson cof New Haven), Hardy, Aux Cayes, July 2 Wb cotee aud lowood, to H Becker & Uraeves. Schr Taricau (Br ieuthera, 11 days, with pine apples, (0d Eanes 38 18, loa 742), spowe ship for New Orl Begham 3 ms Dagham & Dino ‘Ay iOr, ——-, Savaunah Gdays, witheottoa, &c, Taylor, Savannah, 7 days, Myers. Charleston, Gdays, with cotton, Hughes, Wilmington, 6 days, Sehr Ade'e, Hobert, Wimington, NC. G days Beur Globe’ Guither, Washington, NO. 4 digs Seber Margaret Maybee, Barker, No: 3 days, Fely Dr A. Bayly, Maley, Norfolk. 2 days. Sehr Moti Bedel!” Stinmona, Alexand: Alexandse Alexandria tdars De, 4 days a BROW. Addins. from Live Ship Harry of the Wes One bork ond one brig, unkeown, BAILED. Fivameh|s Alps (Br), Liverpool; Tennessee, St Thomas, de. Wiad 2: sunrise, 8; meridinn, calm; sunset, 8. Herald Marine Correspondence, PHILADELPHIA. Avg S~ Arr bark Chester, Crosby Hos tou: brige Ses Foam, Parker, Provilence, Tri Have. per, NYork; sebrs Woreester, Ricdes, and Mare Hill, Oreutt, Providence; Luther Child, Nickerson; EH Atwood. ‘Atwood, ond RG Wheden, Jergian Hostou: Pensyivania, Bentley, I London, Tele; oe ow, Harwich, Martha Wrighting Fail River. 4 Fisher, Gallagher, from West ladies; ewis, from Boston. City of Bostou, Clark, NYork; Concord, Nor NYork; bas Osmenli, Gordon, Marseilies, bri Ben Foatn, Parker, and Myra, Fuller, Boston; schrs Mars Hill, Or OF g ake Wephisaien’ Wrewtagten Pall River: Brown, fart fon, ston. Fal ‘ Pr Cua Wexerson, Portland: ‘Delaware, Markng, Prov . bh we, Weaver, Norwich. > follow ing aesseia are undergoing quarantiae at the La- from inzaa. Cordelia, from do; Eureka, from Matanzas tba Miscellaneous and Disasters. Sreawomr Eprvavacit—Tae actew steamship Edinburgh, of the Glasgow line, has made another fine run, having arrived gut in 12 days and 15 hours, ‘The race horses Prior, Prioress' avd Lecompte weat out in this steamer. The screw sicamship Glasgow, the second steamer of the Glasgow Aud New York line, arrived here on Wednesday from Glasgow, and is fully equal to her consort, the Edin: burg), inappearanee, and no doubt will soon become a favo rite with the travelling public, She i# commaneed by Captain Donean, who is an able and experienced commander. Sraviem STEAMSHIP Pasano bet OceaNo, formerly the Ocean Bird, of New York, has arrived at Vigo, Spain, from Havena, via New York and Cadiz, afier a short run. She ar. rived ot Cadiz on the 9th ult, and at Vigo om the 18th, ‘The Cunard steamship Alps, Capt Inglis, sailed yesterday for Liverpool. ° ‘The steamship Washington, Capt Carendy, sails today for Southerpton and Bremen. Extract from a letter to Ellwood Waiter, Bsq, Secretary of the Board of Underwriters:— 1h on North Amertoen branch shearer haort. ka The Britt ch eteamer wit “trom Havre. tg Liverpool. for the United Scenes colore en The Lia Bott ‘Oh the Bouthern const gon, with the slew of ceeds this afte: WI wi pre Ron there appears to be po dowks of he Pardo ete a ae Bese Geen insured in Lloyds. Sarr Conerirerios, which took fire last year inthe river ssocenef| Tanned bottom. sp at <> ‘. Mersey ord vod curhted on the auth «il. he was iy ‘over to Liverpool and placed in tha graving doc’, in order to Cer ted for sea by ber presentowner, Me Lsihorberry. Wann eG areetlics for New York, ened bY New York. meer, Be 0 rE ety of 8 1, from Boston, from Bath, anchored asa Bn hs fog rm duhgesonn po ‘ond the it, he crew abandoned her. 8.4 went te Wer nesistance vert afernoon, 2 Hid Of Li@ Crew OE Tew CULIER Caled Cushing, Wook 1 Cong Tagg OF Wi Wasa porelmaed by | Lothrop, Niork; brigs Spivire, ‘osepa ‘Atbion. Mead, Cieufuegon, Hagriet, Hall, Cardenas; Rideout, Smith, Yeondco River: bre Emma i Messrs W.i'lome & Haven. of New Usted he whaling Dusinens: Gud Fall Seantthe fet Se Notice to Mariners. FOG BELLS ON MOUNT DRSERT AND MATLNICUS NocKS couse OF A Fog Beil 150 Ibs, has been Mouns Roek, near ouse. The Eiplaaedon an no a earare nese eaeked prea at Spe erica Ses Tae sagt oo mate 3 y Pr iuce tha; of the Mount Desert Mout ten times in one minute, vill be sounded hereafter in thick wea- Lighthouse Board. ther. ‘By order of th y order E 'W B FRANKLIN. Lighthouse Inspector, Ist District, Portland Me, Aug 5, 1856. Whalemen: Arr at Holmes’ Hole 7th, ship Planter, (of Nantu Pease. Pacitic Ocean, Bay of Islands Feb 22, Pernambuco Je 21, with 1300 bois sp, 10 Ko wh oil, for Edgartown, Spoke, 22ib wit lat 18 N, lon 5230, ship Coriolcaus, Gwynn, of and foc Mystic; 1700 bbls wh oil. ‘Sid from New Bedlord 7.4, ship Condor, for North Par Sehr 3 & Edward, Saiter, at Dartmouth 6th, from North At Yeean has 260 b0!s'sp, 40 do wh oll ou board Sevit hom Issp oil. Spoke Juse 48, lat 3433 N, lon 60 ery vik. Robertson, Beverly, clean; July 3 Lat Poole Matt, do; Sth, iat 31.49°N, loo ud. NB do, $4 lon 28 47, was signalized «clip. showing a blue tag with red W. dun, Spoken, &e. hki+s from Caleu'ta via Cape Town for SEN, lon 6 OR W. ‘Ship 1 ae Kpos irom Geues Moy I for Callae, ne Lb lug 178, lon 37 W Pete fetua | ffm Sunderiand for New York, July 9, off Pai 4 ny, heuce for Liverpool, was for Livergool wes seen Ang T, TOA M, Int 0 2 710G—Dy Mr George”Be-ger of pilot rae Y H Grinnell. Bark Our Ya on (of Warren Me’ ce for Havre, wae eetn Aug &, tata lon bu. Seal Canton, 9 da YS from Battimore for Porto Rico, July 25 lat $0 45, lon 66 49. % rklant), 7 dave from Philateiphia for St Lin" 2807. 109 64 fhg 4% red siguat, with lettar G in the ceatre, parsed Aug 4, 6PM, 09 Cape Rommin, kiss, from Caietitta, for 1 ‘or rice, had found and stoped ceed on ber voyage (see t pokea do Day 22 bark Kwa, Huss, for Algom Bay and Pore NGoxates July M—An port ship Catearine, dwards. for AIVES, Jul; in ship Catearine, 2tdwi a vs = Keinbow Emetsoh for Boston Sdays, Care- or NYors 4, 8 he Vealca, Coombs, fom Greas- 19—Ia port brigs Edin, Benner fer Boston. Kuigit, Sioddurd, fou and Yor do 12) Trusitie, y 22—Arr Heary Grismell, Brooks Bimbi- ae tam, UEDEC, Aug4—Arr sch: HE Parker, Kulght, Sant» Crug, Cuba, for Montreal. “Cit is sch Allaces, *Rrembiew,"" Sa jem. Rio Janeiro, Jung nard, ence for San F: gail in & few day Souter Johnny, Sins Nestorian, Good Cooper, short, from Cardi, disg. Mar Liutrio, for Baitisnore te: Kennedy, fvom Bahia, just arr; Delawariany do do. brigs Daniel Maloney, W idg; Merlin. Gibbs, from Rio Grea peon, Creo! w dayar lag; uncan, from n, for NOrieans few daya, etor Novleans idg; Nam rom di arr, Edinburgh, Damon, from Uadaa, ‘ omas, from Coquibo, reng: Mary Sta ¢ iron! Charleslon, disg July 27—In port brig Mary Lowell, for NYorc 16 Home Porta, ALBANY, Ang 7—Arr sch:s Vountain, Davis, Fall Riveg, 4G Foich, Clock, and John Ponder, Dondy, Islip, Bdwia, © Morey, NYork. sioope Chatham, Potter, NYork: Velocuy. Clock ‘Islip; prox eliers Hobokea, Acken, aad W Worid, Mul, NYor Cle schre Grace Caroline, Kelsey, Baltimore; J; Wesley, Sweet, aud Phoenix, Gladding, Stonington, sieop Gem Ward. Provost. Greenwich ALEXANDRIA, ly Vag schrs R C Seger, H Coie, Vo ¢ Fairfax, Nyork; E sheddon, Nsediord; JW ckee, Bridgeport. ‘Sid schr AT Terry, Boston: Marin Jane. NYork: L Muiord, Boston; MB Durfee and 1 Smith, Fad River: If F Peyton and Juiiet, N York. BOSTON Aug 7—Arr ships Argoua Hom, Cronstadt; Milwaukie, Soule, " Wiklund, Gonui V, Bush, Fayal: Spring ‘Suany south, Weeks, Whanag- Norfolk; Magnolia, § Wheeler, Corsoa; Kliea Bush, ‘Hugitsh, and’ ¥ Price, Puulaceiphia. Mai Chose; Plymouth Boek, Siale, Sherwood. N York. Lury. Howat, Gotient Liverpool. Brig Pauiine, 1 trom Ponce, waa in the bay creping. Signal fortwo brigs (id ship: Favorite new, Boston, 1099 tous) Crowell, Escomains, River St rs brig Sheet Anchor, hain, ‘Wilmington NC scare R i Moulton, Hoyt Georgetown 8; Florance, Sber- od Chas H Moller, Deoker, bid wind SW to Ey ight, sla; br ; Rio Grande, tam! Otls, 5G Bass, « Chicopee, ‘Shackford Ina, Pinta, Aau Elizabeth, Morving Light Mi Carver, Chesopeake, Delaware, Times, Alt cenus, J Means, Mary 1 schs Matcon, Alhambra. Shi {irrks, ond bark W fi Chandler, went to eea from the ‘Ronde —Arr bark Sarah A Nickels, Nickela: ‘id seamsnip Mouni Savage, Watsoa, N York; barks Win H Newman, Gavet, Moutevideo and Guenos Ayres; Ha t Ramsay Bio de Jauelro aug a market; schrs Meary Bugby, Newark Geo Kilburo, Ruanile, Boston. Hi, aug 6~Arr brig Philip Larrabee Auld, Wiming? ‘on Ne. #ANGOR, Aug 5—Cid schr Brutus, Ei well, Philadelphia. LRInTOL Aud tare telus Wave) Savage, Koudout; Tie Tuthul, Port Ewen; sioops Conzress Mott, do; J (HLESTON, Aug doar: steamship Nashville x SHON, Aug ‘Are steams T wile, gj Sid bark Jasper Bennett, Niork, steamer ey od oes ere Meeon MOriense. Cla brig. Ray. wth—Arr bar jeaco, beans. vel 3 a acksonville, sehr Aid, Po and. Matanzas. Si eehre Gol le Delaues, Stonc; F'Nickerson, Gooding, Georgetowa. 1m July 2—Sid rigs J:Siewild. maw: ‘Bilow, bia AK YX ore od yer, ri a Vhilsdelpbin,schre XK McKensle, Disco, N v0» Randall, Phtiadeiphia; Siiser Cload, Brown, NY¢ 2 crismouth, Va, Bid sst, scar Care: DAMARISCOTTA, Aug 4-Arr schr Kate Helen, Thomas on, to lead ice for ine Kp ght, Davis, ——. EAS! GREENWICH Aug 6—Arr scbr Sea Gull, Howland, Ha itimore tor Providence. FAST GREENWICH, Aug 7—Arr sehr MR Caglisio, Bip~ ple, Pw ladelph.a, sloop Editor, Case, Rondout. ‘AST MACULAS, aug 4~In port, wig wind, schrs Calon aod Cipeey, for 8 York FAL IVER, Aug S—Arr echr Treasurer, Everett, New- Tiinsmomt, Huse, Philtelpha, 6th, achrs Susan Or- hs Sea Bird, Chase, Ntork, 70a, achre fork. » Miry i Cc chh st Phiade!phia for Salem; Gen Boy: sciirs Dazzle, Pearce, Philadelphia for Boston; Jos gerry 3 vork for do, Grovemnd, Cay, Berry, Trim, ‘Savannah for Roc! be ypr ~4 for Ipswich. Ret d Lucinda Jane. Sid, schrs Sw Washington, Lawiy, do for Sal tand Polut, Mé—eapiain, mate ard ‘two seamen Also arr, schrs Edwin R Benacit 3 for orders, Noriolk for Hoston: Charles Ri Fowler, , for do: Jola. Rathbone, Rie! for do: Dawid a ag; Alquisear, Long, wad jiby, Philadelphia for F Kelduy, Penman, do ir Rae doh ’ Gant, How's, do fov Roxbury: 1 Stratton, thiley, #0 for Hingham} a Tay do for Lynn, Selah B Strong, Tuthill, Halton r Kedron, Alley, do for : Bacort, uray. adou mnbridge: Shepard A Mount, Port & for Poekport: Sliver Cloud, Churchill, NYork for Be " Sten & Mary, Robbins, do for Loy ae Chariotte Buck. Coombs. Boston for Shemepesie Bay: DS Iver, Horwich tor NYork 11 A SW. Sid, the above ar- sod those before reported, sete 7: wie cs FJ Cummings. John CE Buck and DS Ives. hans, Norton, Rondoat for, Nantucket oop Philips. Aivany for Boston Sid, a. 6 PS, wind SW, brig Tremont, sehre Com- rive orders: # PM—Arr se Hens m Job ing On. & out bar phe nity wit bat th msi ¢ fot. 6 fr MOBILE, Aug l—are sebr Gi York, FW ORLEANS, Jnty 81—Arr ‘DYork via Havana, Cid ver hips Western Chief. Dyer, Placter, Pawkner, Lisbon, Portugal; J @ Liverpool, brig Brownsville, Rogers, & Pierre. Ang 1—Cid eteamsbip Star of the West, Patterson, avons. Vicksburg, Hi NYork. ‘Afr schrs Bensehaimp, Howard do, Cid schr GW win, Ciopper, ‘ork NEW LONDON, Ang 6—Arr schrs Palladi Al peuy.N Parker, Vail, River Head; Pxprese, Dine, Port wee from Provilence: Sylph. Hely, Rondout for NEW LEDFORD, Aug 6—Arr hos, Beltimore 7 brig Orman, Bow 3 ngenet! woll, de; , Rern'w it Red not Gilde Albany: % schr NX hr A Baker, Hel EWP OR’ "ies, $ Maer Fail’ River te 9 Providence. tor ‘Alexandria oa ve ork for Sewbu H ie ett, fr from Cloud, Prow pe Rappabangoes; pases tnt v ie. Tie Wastmngioas se, scops Win Penn, 5 nd ochere, 2 PM—In port, the above. aoe Aeneas tons stkee te, detresn, ha some Dadra relia ‘and Is about ready for sem. NEW HAVEN, A’ 7 Arr gehre Rllen Loulen. J York: ii Parker, Virginis; T Merriit, ¥ ny, UA Heckscher, Stubbs, ‘on, and Jobn R Ford, etl, adel echsnie. and Miia ina, sid , wel a any; a atewntt, Philadelphia, peoveller ® PORTLAND, Aug 6—Arr Br bark Alida, ‘ida Bi; sehr Vel steamer Locust Point, (Fr), do. ond brig Yew rte Mo jestic, Darund wen. Cagelesion, sone Te