The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1856, Page 8

Political Gessip. “What do whe Washingvon papersaay?’ This question is never asked. In former campaigns there was 00 political movement made by either party which did not iy have the sanction and countenance of one or the other of the journals at the national capital. Now, forsooth, we hear nothing of the Washington papers, and aobody seems to care whether they have an existence or uot, The fact is, they are so weighed down with old fogyigm, and their energies are so blunted, and their volees 60 weak, that the people have turned from them, ‘and have devoted their attention exclusively to the inde- peadent press of the country, which to them seems more able to represent the natural and political progress of tw pow almost reduced toa certainty that the anti- ‘Benton democrats in Missouri have succeeded in electing their entire ticket, in which event the following named individuals will compose the State government — Auditor—W. H. Bat 5 rotten Sup. Schools—W. a Berke. ‘The following members to the Thirty-fifth Congress, as nearly as can be ascertained, have been elected:— Dis. Dis. 1—Fras. °. Blair, Jr., rep. 4—James , dem. 2—Thos. L. Anderson, K.N. 5—Sam’l H. Woodson, K.N. S—James 5. Green, dem. 6—Jobn *. Phelps, dem. 7—Samuel Caruthers, dem. One republican, two Know Nothings, and four anti. Benton democrats. The delegation are new members, with the exception of Phelps and Caruthers, who repre- sent theSixth and Seventh districts in the present Con- gress tOWA. Tuere ‘s no doubt about the election of both the Fre- mont candidates to Congress in fowa. They are as fol- lows — ‘Ast dis. Samuel R. Cartis. 2d dis —Timothy Dazis. They are both new members. ARKANSAS. The two democrats are elected, witout doubt, al- thov gh very few returns have been yet received from the State. ‘The following are their names :— Ast dis —Al. B Greenwood 2d dis —Edward A. Warner. Mr. Greenwood is a mc mber of the preseat Congress. The Democratic Central Committee of Virginia have is- sved a long address to the people, in which they go over for the thousandth time the old ground of the Missouri Compromise act, the acquisition of the Territories, squat- ter sovereignty, the Cietunati and Philadelphia nomina- ting Conventions, and various other worn out subjects, and make a formal attack upon the black repiblicans and Know Nothings, fremou: and Fillmore, and wind up with an argumentative appeal to the old line whigs. The game is nearly played out, and the Forney democracy are terror stricken. The Richmond Whig bas again taken up its arms, and je battling away at the nigger driving democracy, telling the old Line whigs to keep clear of their toils and meshes, lest they become Forneyized and sectionalized. A Fillmore electoral ticket, it is said, will be nominated 5 Rhode Island. What nonsense! Tue Augusta, Me., Journal, says:— A distiuguished member of the Board of Trade boasted in this city a few cays since that the democracy had money cnough in Maine at present to put two dollars in the hands of every doubtfol voter to buy him with. Two dollars, then, according to the tariff fixed by the Board, is the price of a doubtful vote. The same member who made this boast, flourished a draft (jast received from ‘Wash'zgton) in the face of bis auditors, saying that a good deal more was coming from the same place. Phere is to be a systematic attempt to bay the vote of Maine to the interest: of slavery. ‘The Know Nothing Council at Scottville, Monroe coanty N. Y., om the 2d inst., yoted to support Fremont and Dayton, and then dissolved their loige. ‘The Albany Transcript, heretofore in the support of Fiil. taore, has been sold out, and will now be strictly neutral in politics. The New Haven Pailadiwm relates, a8 an ominous in- cident, that at the grand flare-up of the sham democracy at New Britain, a few days since, one of the speakers, as introductory, bad just uttered the words, “When I look ‘round me and bebold the position I occupy,’”’ when down went the platform upon which the speaker stoo?, with @ tiemendous crash, carryivg a dozen or more with it. Stringfellow’s Kansas Squatier Sorereign is rather ae- vere on Thurlow Weel It «ays — Should he ever visit Kansas, we will take the contract to “boot the lying rascal!’ out of the Territory. The character of Dr. Stringfellow is too well known through- out the country to be injured by such “worthless har- ples’? as control the “waning fortunes’’ of the Albany Journal. ‘The Sullivan county, XN. ¥. Democrat has hauled down tbe nameso Buchanan apc Breckinridge, aod run up the tag of Fremostand Dayton. It rays:— We thia week substitute the uames of Fremont aad Dayton for those of Bucbanar and Breckinridge. This change is made to accord with the actio€ of the Democra tic State Convention, (July 24.) tho proceedings of which will be found im this paper. The seven hundred men who composed that Convention, representing every por (on of the State, are meo eminent alike for their taients, for the'e integrity. and their love of democratic principles, whilst many of them are ‘veterans of balf a centary’’— men who were democrats in the days of Thomas Jaffer soa, and who participated in all the glorious struggles which elevated Madison, Jackson and their democratic successors to office. Personal In' NCC. Governor Head does pot seem to be weay poms in Canada East. On bis recent trip to the Gull |) Law- renee, be was received at Montreal and Qaebee merely by o bandfol of officials. When the steamer arrived of ‘Three Kivers it fred a gun to notify te citizens of the ap- proach of bis Excellency and suite, and the oost lay off in tbe streams to await the reeolt. Soon afver a canoe board- 4 the -teamer with an invitation from ‘he Mayor to Gov ‘Head to hover the piace with bis presence and receive an address. The steamer was thereupon ordered to be put about and made tart to the wharf when, to the disap- pointment of ail on boar4, no Mayor er other officer was to be seen, and bis Excellency conunued his voyage, with the copy iction that he was deci fealy—sold. ‘The Senate bare receutly confirmed the following ap- pointmenta, made by the President, viz— Joxeph B. Prittingheam, Collector at Yorktow: vice Fl. W. Moreland, declined Samuel Rabeock, Collecter at Middletown, Cou: W. D. Starr, deceased Philip Conley, Collector at Chicago, Ti., vice Wm. B. Saowboos, remover Joba Fitch, Surveyor at Alton, Ill., vice Wm. Martin. deconsed. Morris 1. Yrost, Collector at Puget’s Sound, (Port Townsend) Washinzton Territory, vice I"aac N. Ebey, re aia A. Tlunscom, Collector at Saco, Me., vice Na- u M. Towle, resigned James MeFetridge, Collector at Pembina, Minnesota, vice Philip Deaupire, resigned Joba i Merriman, Collector at Georgetown, 8. C , vice Thomas L. Shaw, decreased John McMullen, Surveyor. Knoxville, Tena, vice Pryor Nance, removed. T. B. Storer, Collector ot Sonora, Cal., vice Lancing B XM mer, removed. Wm. J. Walker, Surveyor, Columbus, Ry. RIVALS. AL John Stoddard. Miss Stoddard and mai’, Mise vannab, Henry Hichoook, England, R. K. Brit, B. Clarence Shepard, Bngiand. Mr. and Mrs. ite . ant Mire. Chas. FL Wilmerding, Wilson G. Hust, J. Durand, G. W. Lockwood, ff. Hiyden burgh, French. Mise ©. French, Roryury, Mase. roy. Mine Teepe’ Wj, Lnirepinc the Voces : nent raneiaen &¢. te tT Fox, Lewin Castle . d. H. Winston, Natchen, Miss; J. ¢ dent Greenbush: Di 0, y fhg RE mee 7 3 Br, 0. 0 lobn ©. Winther, ss hobert Criger, #.¢., Prof. F: ©. Smith ., Ranans: ood fom ly, of University of Virginia. Atiantic—Mr and Wre James ie ir for Live Allen and ™ w the int 73." S" doapter’ Me Warren Webster: m Curry, © . "Oo Keheney Mr San Francisco Mr Jeffries, Andi tom, Nuch Tone evan, LW Jenkn, B i Mr ian gene. d ver, Mew Rims Gardner, Jr. 3 C Perri, BL i —Ty | J. My Celta Parker Joseph Joseph Bonlenger rire 8A Rice OE Larner f nd indy, G Frederick John lady, Mr Ann 8 Barnard, W i, Wal ir, Mins . OW Wal m Lighthall, RE Maranville and Bruton, © in} and son, J Fenchtw: 8 Cockburn. J § Frierson, JN Hailes ‘ard, ‘ ‘TOColtier, A Ayres, J 8 Carruthers steamship tam: vy Ae achaniel Jet. 1 tt, he owth rant Pee jatter j ‘Catharine ro . Frant Pleres, ane and ladr-—snd 18 in the steerage, > 2 if ni i i i é is if i 2 E i 2 iF i E i tee fl] it HH 3 E E F Heit ff i FE itt: can ‘3 rie a 5 : | H E zg 4 E A br al i ay years of age. When the ‘wife of the husband, sent her to Ward’s Island, under the of ‘he German Emigrant : : i gue i | g $ jent of the German Emigrant by her youth and simplicity, and fortune the result of negligence rather wed heart, took her into bis own fi i z ; ; ily, wi eB SE ip ee28s proof. 1 cannot bring my mind to the belief that & mother, with a young and tender child of that “ge, could, under such circumstances, so 1ar forget the she owed to @ common humanity, much less the love and affection she would natarally have for her own offspring, as to abandon it to the care of @ public charity on so interesting an occasion of its woe life. “ The subsequent conduct of the re- 's wife exhibits a want of feeling and inconsistent with the con The Island until her delivery, and from that time on- ward, does not appear to have been visited by the relator or bis wife, nor, indeed, until the suing out of this writ, ever made inquiry about her. In the most trying hour of poor child's existence she was utter]; "Sbandoned by this most unnatural mo ther, to entire charge of , Without a strangers, care or one soothing of comfort, or of hope, from her. Le or through her . nently became the inmate of the respondent's house. Some y the instrumentality child, so be ge age, 80 Vi trayed, so ndoned, 80 prov! Trcveried, to the guardianship of this Felator apd his wife, who stil! keep a boarding house, where she would inevitably be exposed toa similar jeopardy, and perhaps a reverer trial. I cannot doit. [am happy to ba able to say that on the facts the relator bas failed to prove himself ber father, and thus en- title himself to her custody. I am thus relieved from the necessity of examining the stern rules of law referre: Ly the relator's conusel in regard to the Hehe of} @ parent to the physical custody of his children arising out of the parental relation. Judg- ment for the res} ‘Theatrical, Musical, &e. Tar Dramatic Fcxp.—The benefit for the Dra matic Fund Agsociation, to take place at the Acade- my of Music to-morrow evening, will be one ot the finest theatrical entertainments ever witnessed in this country. The selections for the occasion em- brace Shakapere's of “ Catherine and Pe- truchio,” the petit comedy of the “ Widow's Victia,” the comedietia of “ Paint Heart Never Won Fair Lady,” selections from Knowles’ ‘ Huncback,” the faree of “ A Kisa in the Dark,” &c. As nearly all the available professional talent in the city has vo- Junteered for the occasion, the casts are, a3 amatter of course, unusually good. Tom yee ip Bayle Beals popula Rome nate in mard’s roome dy entitled “ Evil Genius,” tomanee evening, being the last time that he will appear in that fa mous character during the present season. Mrs Howard, Mrs Parker, avd most of the Chambers street favorites, are in the cast. Bowrry Turarre—Another effusion trom the prolific pen of Brougham, denominated “ Life in New York, or Tom and Jerry on a Visit,” isto be brought out to-morrow night. It is sented as overflowing with wittici , local hits’ and stirring ineidents, and will no doubt present a ae picture of city life. “ Po-ca-hon tas” fol lows. The receipts of the evening are to be set aside for ibe benefit of the Dramatic Fund. Mineretisy —The highly flattering, and some what pnexpected snecess of the Campbell Minstrels warrants them io issuing bills for another week's diver-on at the Chinese Building, 539 Broadway. Large audiences were kept in colds through ut acl jormance last week. Lryant’s dance, the “ of Old Virginia,” is wonderful. Grovox Cnersty axp Woon's Minetre.s were advertived to perform in Troy last evening. Their patrons here will doubtless be to learn that will soon be at home at Broadway. ‘CKLEY § Seuexnapers.—This band of Ftbiopiens contemplate opening their new and ele gant ball in Hroadway, opposite Nib'o's, next Mon- dey. During their recess they have secured a num- ber of new songs, stleeques, e., with which they hereafter to amuse their patrons. Tue Metaxcno.y Acciwext ix tHe Boston Harnor—Five Femaies Daowxev.— Yesterday, be- tween six and seven o'clock P. M.,a party of ten per- sons left the Mariner's House, in North Square, for an excursion in the barbor, embarking at Union wharf. in the yacht Star. The party consisted of Captain Samvel Robinson and wife bam, Semeel Merchant, Hen ferry boat aj The sail boat entering. her stern, when the ferry boat, on ac- count of some seows ahead, snddenly backed, the helmeman not cr the boat astern. The ferry boat ran fon! of the sail boat, the rudder striking it amidship, sinking it almost immediately. All the females in the boat, five in namber, were drowned, effort was made to save them. The saved, but Mr. Robiogon, when taken from the wa.er. was mach exhensted. He is captain of brig Match ees, which arrived at New York with- in a day or two. The names of the persons drowned are Mary C Hamilton, 14, and Mary 5. Hamilton, 22, sister and daughter of Mr. Hamilton, landlord the Mariners’ House; Mies Henrietta (i helreman of the ferry boat was Mr. Otis L. i. aman of ex He states that when he saw the rcows as he wan entering the slip, he look: bat Gd not peresive the boat, ao elese wae it 0 the fer- je gave but two revolutions to the back her, upon the second of which the rndder of boat strack the sail boat. At the moment. tip to fend of, by the rad down, leaving the fer: collision, the men in the boat jv the boar be ng ht in such a way mn ~ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNVAY, AUGUST 17, 1856, Religious Intelligence. ‘The Fifteenth street Presbyterian church, between Third venue and Irving place, will remain open every Sab- bath during tbe summer. Preaching by the Rey. Samuel D. Alexander, at balf-past ten and for o'clock. ‘There will be preaching in the John street First M. K. church, situated in John atreet, to-day, ax usual, at 10%4 O'clock A: M., and 73, P. M. ‘The Rey. Dr. Macmenamy’s services conducted on the Apostolical plan of dealing with error, at which Romanists are allowed to put questions, and im which ministers and of vi tre now beld In the, New Mion ahasse’ Porsatech avenues, etl between First and Second adjoining gremmar school, on Sabbath “ Mr. William "A Tepney, of the ts of the poy greduat on tl Rangor Seminary, aa Awerican Board at Danger on the 3ist. INVITATIONS. Rev. Noah Hooper, of Great Falls. N, H., has accepted the unanimous call of the Green street Baptint church and Society, in Newburyport, Mass., to become their pastor. Rey. G. Dapa Boardman, who was so summarily dis- missed for refusing to take part in @ political meting in South Carolina, has received a unanimous call from the Sansom street Baptist church, Philadelphia, to become their pestor. Rev. Joseph Adder of Jefferson City, Missouri, has received aud accepted @ call to Christ church, Delevan, Walworth county, Wis, The Rey. Julius W. Stuart bas accepted an invitation to become aesistant minister of Grace church, Charleston, ‘and bas entered upen bis work. or Mr. Roberts has accepted a call to East Medway, jars. Rev. Wm. M. Paxton. of Pittsburg, has declined the call of the Second O. 8. church in Louisville, Ky. Rey. F. J. Collins has been called to the North Presby- terian church, 0. S. Danville, Pa. INSTALLATIONS, Rev. H. G. Park was to be mstalled at Bernardstown, Mars., on the 12th. Rev. Irwin Carson was installed at Oskalosa, lowa, on the 4th ult. Rev. O. Park was installed over the 0. 8. churoh in Waukesha, Wis., on the 19%h ult. Rev. Edward Palmer was installed at Stony Creek, 8. C., on the 27th ult. RESIGNATIONS. The Rev. R. C. Moore, rector of Christ church, Wil- Kiamsport, and of St, Paul's church, Lockhaven, has re- signed the charge of the latter, and has been succeeded by the Rey. Mr. Dalrymple. Rev. William G. Hawkins, having resigned the rector- ship of the Church of the Messiah, Glen's Fails, N. Y., has assumed the pastoral charge of 3t. John’s church, Pequea, Lancaster county, Penn. The Rey. John ©. Barton, having resignei the rector- ship ot St. John’s cburch, Lafayette, ina , has taken charge of the Church of the Redeemer, Superior, Douglas county, Wis. The Rey. P. Brown Morrison, having resigned the pa rish of Tripity church, Berlin, Wis., has accepted that S St. James church, Downington, Chester county, ‘evn. Rey. Henry Clarke has resigned the pastora! charge of the Presbyterian church in Orient, L. I. DISMISSED. Rev. 8. Pierson has been cismissed from the paatoral charge of the Presbyterian church in Pittsford, N. Y. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. William C. Wharton, paster of tbe Presbyterian church at Milton, N, C., died on the 7th inst. ry of the NEW CAURCHES. Rev. Mr. Maguire’s splendid new church, Saint Pa- trick’s, at Wallabout, Brooklyn, is to be solemnly dedi- cated at half past ten o'clock this morning. The corner stone of the new Catholic church of Jamai- ca, L. I., (Rev. Dr. Farley, pastor,) was sriemnly laid on Sunday last, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Brooklyn. ‘The new church erected by the Third Congregational Society, in New Haven, was dedicated to the worship of God on ‘the 13th inst. * The new Presbyterian church at Boonville, N.J., was Cedicated on Thursday afternoon, the 14th inst. Rev. A. H. Corliss, of Holland Patent, preached the dedication fermon. Tue corner stone of the new Presbyterian church at Saratoga Sprivge was laid, with appropriate ‘on Wednesday morning, the 13th inst., in the presence of quite an assemblage. The fo lowing clergymen were no- ticed beside the psstor of the church, Rev. Mr. Wood bridge,.as present:—Rev. Dr. Wynkoop, of New York: Rey. Dr Boardman, o! Baltimore; Rev. Dr. Murry, of New Jersey; Rev. Dr. Abeel, of New York; Kav. Dr. Bad- dington, of Brooklyn; Rev. Dr. Phillips, of New York; Rey. Mr. Burchell, of New York; Rev. Mr. Tally, of Ballston: and Rey. Dr. L. F. Beecher, o! the Baptist church in the village, ‘The corner stone of the new edifice for the First Pres- byterian church in Chicago was laid, with appropriate exereises, on the 13th inst. The Welsh Presbyterians of Philadelphia desire to crect ‘a house for —— worship, where the Goapel will be preached in Welsh and in English. They have been wor- ing for rome time in a house at the corner of Cweltth wantages, which ‘Toe con: regaticn, however, has but limited resources, and they ee] justified, in the objects they have in view, in calling or aid upon those who favor such enterprises’ The de- ign comes recommended by some of the worthiest pas orsof Philadelphia, one whom says:—‘‘Among the oble bands that signed tie ceciuraiiun, were seventeen men of Cambrian birth or origin. Wealso Gd that four- teen generale, seven colonels, and a numer of subordi- pat» officers of the Cambrian race, fought and bied on the field of battic in onr Revolationary struggle. | wilt do all I porsibly can to aselst in this jagdable undertaxing—the erection of a Welsh church in Philadelphia.” Donations may be forwarded to the care of the editor of the Pena- sylvania inquirer. Anew Presbyterian church wa* organized on Musca tine Island, Jowa, recently. This !sa beautiful tsland, about 15 miles long, just beginning to bs ovcupied by Fastern emigrants—ecveral families beiny from Orange county, N.Y. Twenty church members applied to the Preebytery of Iowa, and were accordingly organized into achureb. Rey, Mr. G. Cass, of the Keokuk Presbytery, is supplyicg the pul it for the prevent. MISCELLANEOUS The Churchman warmiy complains of city rectors of fashionable churches, who go into the country at this senson of the year, leaving their parishes to take care of themse!ver—‘‘sheep without a chepherd.’’ If the fasbion- ables €f the congregations must go to tie watering p let them, but that is no rearon why ihe clergy should low them, to the neglect of the unfasbiouable poor, the uufasbionable sick. Over $50,000 have been recently raised, chieily in Georgim, South Carolina, Alabaina and Virginia» aid of the Southern Baptist lublicanen Society, losaied in Charleston, §. C. ‘The New York Observer learns trom foreign papers that ‘the report is assuming more consistency relative to the translation of the seat of the Papasy from Rome to Jere salem. It ts now declared that this question bas already been most serivusly examined, even as far back ax the time when the bishops met to determi ¢ on the Immaca lave Conception of the Virgin; a largo number of the members, and Pius 1X, himself, wore favorable to the project. ‘A person, whose opinion is roliot upon, adds toat be will econ give more substantial reasone for the probability of the “*tranelation of the Moly See to the cradie of Jesus Christ.’ '* The Star (Free-will Baptist) recently had aa trticle on the relative growth of the Methodists ant Free will Baptists. It appears ‘hat they commenced tn this country about the same time . bat tae ratio of increase of the Methodists to that of the Free will Baptists has been af 27 t0 1. The w) iter attributes the superiority of the Methodists to their probation systom, their zealous sectarianism, the patronage of and bene(its trom secret societies, and the different attitude of the two bodies on the slavery question. The Rev. HC. Lor?, of Albany county, N. ¥., was depored from the Christian ministry, on charges made by the Baptiet cbarch in Greenville, by an coclosiastic: coune!), in April leet The Coneention Journal of the diocese of Delaware States the number of clergymen resident there at 16 number of parishes, 26 ; number of communicanta, $13 Sabbath scbool echclare, 1379 amount contributed last year for benevolent objects, $17.58. HORBISLE CONDITION OF APPAIRS IN APRICA. rem j Rev. \ie Reachman, a member ef the ‘London Wer- Jeyan Miseion,”’ bas recently returned from a visit from Airica, an¢ ip the sketch of the social condition of the ne- groes inhabiting the gold coast and its vicinity, he far niebes @ traly awful pietere, thas — Bearcely bins one of thew barbarous and bloody cus. toms been abanconed, from the earliest period of which m pave their or market. anythirg i© known of them, They wit ourt yardr, palaces, and even the str paces of their villages or towns with the \uvebereo in the ware, at feasts, funerals, ir wives and slaves are buried altve with their deceased husbands or masters, When Adahanzen died, wo hundred and eighty of his wires were but- cheread before the arrival of his successor, which t a stop to it, only to increase the flow of jood and the number of eathe in other ways ‘Tbe remaining I wives were buried alive, amid dencing. na and bewailing, the noire of muskets, borne, droma, yells, groans and screeche:,—the women marching by headless trunks, bedanbed themselves with mud and blood. Their victims wore marched along wite ‘arge knives passed throngh thelr cheeks. The execa toners struggle for the bloody office, while the vietims look on and endure with apathy. They were too familiar the horrid racrifice to show terror, or to imagine al! was not as it should be. Their hands were chop- jd of, and then their legs sawed off, and then ther jencie sawed off. to prolong the amusement. Even some who arsisted to fill the graves were then hustied in alive, im orter to add to the sport or solemnity of the scene, Upon the death of the king's brother, four thoosand vic. tims were thus eacrificed. These ceremonies are often repeated, and hundreds slaughtered at every rehearsal. Upon the death of a king of Ashantee, 8 gencra) massacre takes place, in whieh there can be no computation of the many victims. At their Yam customs, Mr. Bowditch witnessed specta. cles of the most appalling kind. Every cabocer, or no- Die, sacrificed a slave as he entered the gate. Fleads and ekell formed the ornaments in their poseesion, fH dreds were slain. the streaming an teeming blood of the vietime was mingled in one vast brace with va- ricus vegetables and animal matter, fresh and putrid, to compore a powerful Fetchie. At these custome the same acenes of butchery and sianghter occur. The king's oxe- cotioners traverse the city, killing all they meet, The he K of Dabowiey paves the approaches to his resi deace oraments the battlements , with j Tig ody Trang and the a _s 5 and limbe, The want of no disgrace, thd the press are canployed ww Binge igned ‘bo, was, as 1 bave already informed Be pe trausmitted to Ireland soon after the death of the cardinal pretect of the ‘This document in- vited all Roman Cotholic prelates possessing Eptac’ of College of Maynooth; and 4, to the iciak College ‘The synouies! form’ cf deliberation was pro: scribed in order to put an end to certain incomvenie: ces which Dr, Cullen had noticed in the former nunual meet- ing of the Irish Episcopacy. I; has also other advan- toges, for it obliges aii the prelates who deliberate t> wflix their names to the decisions of the nsqgority; and, what is stil more important, it prescribes that these decisions shall be submitted to tho supervision and cor- rection of the Holy See. If any prelate dissents from any decision, he is at iberty to transmit auch diasent to Rome. Three archbisho.4, twenty-two bishops. @ vicar capitular, avd a procurator of fourth archbishop eeey. responded to the apostolic sarurmons. On the of June these preiates commenced their session in Dublin, and they closed them on the d0ta, The docu. ments forwarded to the Holy See bear unquestionable tertimony to the mature reflection and paiustakiag eolici- tude of the prelates, aa well as to tbeir fitial obedience and devotedmess to the Holy See. The importance of the Catholic University for the education of tue most interest- ing portion of the Irish Catholics— viz., the professional and the higher and middle classes—cannot be overrated. ‘The succese of that e-tabliciment is, therefore, a primary object of the solicitude of the Holy See; and'the propa- ganda and the apostoli: delegate are most apxious to se- cure for it adequate funds and an adequate attondaace of pupils, and also to give to it the pre-eminence and authority due to such an iustitution, The pes which a secular authority not famed for its partiality to Roman Catholic doctrire or , pokesses Over the national schools in Ireland, and so over the education of a Catholic people, hag been ever regarded here with jealousy aad suspicioa. These have been latterly awakeues by reports of undue interference with practices common a* well a3 sacred to all Catholics from their in‘ancy—of tudirect efforts to ex- clude nuns from the ci ection of schools, and of certain pretensions of the Board of Education. You are already aware of the anxiety of the propaganda and ol Dr. Cullen to remove from Maynootn and the Colléj¢ des Irlandzis what he considers to be certain secular infiltrations, which, however valuable in political communities, are totally misplaced in establishments for the education of the clergy. It was proposed to the synod to give to the university the iuspection and supervision of all the Catholic educatiopal establishments throughout the provinces. The v*ry reverend and very learned rector, D:, Newman, presented a report, in which ba sta- ted that the very moderate sem of £56,000 per annum would be sufficient for the working of the university. He ruggested that the working fuuds of the university, et present “the Cullen and Newman Fund,” should be etyled “The University Fund,”’ and that a committee of three, to be appointed by the Irish bishe hould fora a Board of Trustees. Tt was proposed, at inatance of the propagapaa, that the College of Maynooth shoul cease to eDjoy ite part and present uncanonical sort of half exemption from the avtbority of the crdinary of the diocese in which the college is situated; and that an ap: ‘al to the proparanda from the decision of the Arch. shop of Dublic be permitted in certain cases. The su. preme anthority over Mayuooth, and also over the Trish College in Paris, is at present in the hands of a large pumber of bishops, and tu the case of Maynooty, of rome laymen also. These gentlemen :neet foi an hour or two ‘on two occasions every year, and only one of these mect- ings is held at Maynooth, and none of them are ever held io aris, Jt must bo obvious to every one that such bodies, having such trifling relation with these tstita- 4, and practicaily so remote from them, are far less Je deporitaries of euprome power than a single bishop and such a copgregation as the propaganda would be. City Intelligence. (Case oF StannivG —Two Irish gentlemen, boarding at a highly respectable house in the best part of Greenwich street, disgraced themselves yesterday, and probably en- cangered their necks, by resorting to the knife and stab- ing ina petty and triffing dispute with one of their fellow boarders. The individuals in question, Mr. O'Phely and Mr. Timmis—the latter being engaged in the service of some of the largest josbing houses tn the city—yesterday morning, at about balf past ninc, attacked Mr. Haig, « gentleman lately arrived in this eity from Australia, as he came out of bis boarding house, and after an tnter- change of violent words, while one of them, (O’Phely,) was in the act of assaulting Haig, the other, Timmia, cam> upto the combatants with drawn dagger in hand and ‘tabbed the unfortunate Haig in two places—the first tab inflicting a smal! wound in the side, but the otder, a ‘more desperate plunge, penctrating near the seventh rib ust below the heart. The wounded mau was items,;, ately carried into the house, apd laid bleeding “son q mat ress in the re and §& pbys'cian was % lovg im pttendancgy bot it is feared that Re wound, dy its siualiow, and the internal hemorrage produced, will inevitably prove fatal. The two men, after his atrocious deed, burried off toa magisirate’s offlve aad swore out @ warrant agaivst their victiu fur assaultu ‘bem, as they represented. After which they coaceale. bemelver, and bave bithorto eluded the active search of be police. The unfortunate victita of their atiack was conveyed to the hospital in a bopelezs condition. Tae parties were upkoown to each other, aud the cause of the af ay procee ted from the circumstance that oa the pre ceding nigh! Mr Hales who slept im an adjoloing apart ment, comp'ained of the noke they made, and the lite hour to which they protracted their coaversation, makiag it impposs ble for him and others tu their vicinity to obtain opy sleep. Hence arose an altercation last night, which fermipated in the fearful deca of this morning. The po- lice are on the alert to discover the fugitives, but it is believed they have lft the city. Row 1x 4 RROADWAY RestarraNt.—Taylor’s Saloon was the scene of a disturbance last Friday night, caused by an intoxicated cartman. It appears the man went Into the ealoon and asked for liquor, but the waiter seeing bis condition declined givieg bim any, whereupon he became quarrelsome and bad te be ejected. He then went out and took the rung from his cart, with the intention, it {+ supposed, of breaking the window, but several persons juterfering. he raised the weapon and knocked down a young man hamed Downing, who foll tothe ground cover. «cd with blood, Te then sprang upon his cart and rode away, and creaped arrest. As weual there was no po lieeman near, and no one thought of taking the number of the ca . Downing was taken to his home, No, 133 Mulberry street, where 1; was ascertained that his Jaw boue was fractured. Occeutanom ov Jcrrren.—Next Tucsday the planet Ja- piter will be eclipsed by the moon, and will be hidden from sight @fty-tour minutes. The occultation of planets o not often occur, and are looked vor with great interest, ae they afford the means of vertlying the most recondite iacts ip astronomy. The foliowing are the elements of this occultation for the Washington Obeervatory — ———Immerin—— —— sion, ——— Date. Sider't Time. Mean Time. Sider’t Tune, MeanTime. 22h. 46m. 1h Om 2th. 50m 1th. 69m om north point,. Immersion, 269 Emervion, (73 Angle from vertex... bad we - 169 Duration of sees .« 4 minntes, Masowic Converniox.—There is to be a trienvial Con- vention of the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma- sons and the Geperal Grane Encampment of Knight Tem plars, at Hertford, Conn., next month, Every State in {ye Union will be represented, ana over two hundred de \ are to be present. The Grand Lodge of Connecticut will entertain them, and i ts in contemplation to give the Convention a iA steamboat excursion down the river to the |, and a banquet at one of the large hetels it that vicinity. Death's Doros at Tie Ban.—Withia the lest week or ten days three members of the New York bar have died =pamoly, Mr. James J. Ring, Mr. Fessenden, and Mr. Cornelius Bogart; but as it is vacation time, the oral meetings of the profession, to sympathise wih the rela. tives, have not been convened. Mr. James J. Ring, the am of Zebitee Ring, was a prominent member New York bar, avd for many years conducted the pro- coedings in the celebrated Mason will case. He diet aud denly, at the Hellevie Hotel, Newport, on the 1th inst., while seated at dinver. Fine ix Evevartn Avever.—About a quarter to three o'clock on Wedteeday afternoon, @ fire broke oat in a building osed for heckling, attached to the rope walk of Wiliam Hume, on Pleventh avence, crrner of Pitty - fourth street. The fire originated among some tow, om aed by & child playing with “matebes. The fumes eprend’to & frame dwelling bouse adjoining, which was slightly da .. The firemen were soon on the ground, and exti the fire. ‘The damage done to the stock ‘ot Mr. Home wil! probably am: not 19 $200, no insarance. The building was owned by Mott Brothers, cnated Jors about ; ho insurance. Spacmet Gvanns —Thie company, composed of the friends of Nicholas Seagrist, mae their second sonal parnde on Tuesday, onder command of M. Scheider. They numbered forty five muekets, and were acsompa- by Dodworth’s band. Forty-one prizes were con tended for, which were awarded to the respective win- _ the ts present were General Joage vaderman ‘Drake, Colonel Maynard Hiajor Crawey, Of the “Mivary Argus Thoy wo park, where they enjoyed their Jay's sport. Incaxprany Fire—Horst Brrven.—Wednerday evening, at 034 o'clock, a fire was discovered in a stable im the rear of the grocery and dwelling, corner of Sixth and North Seventh streets, Pastern [istrict of Grooklya, occupied by George Alfkin ‘The firemen were soon on the ground, but owing to the combustible matevials were unable to ‘The Charges Against Comptroller Flagg. ‘The following is @ copy of the charges preferred by Ol- Abi : Cott Rhines, map clerk tm the Street Commissioner’s De. ta Bho, TR, Rarannah, 6dozs, partment, against A. O. Flagg, City Comptroller. and which Mosca Terie 3 ay Stage. are now under investigation Before a committese of the ng tre Foon. *,Alcummdria, 6 days, pee ene — OF THE BOARD OF aCFHRY LORS: Sey ian. 8 GxnrLemEn—Having to your houerable body ad A rity ih e dereliction of duty, aad h COME toons rte : ens committee that such chargeas Imade should be vacates Focuintuckn Rome fiarwich, is aie communication, I proceedto comply wiih your thie communication, I wish to be distinct- Stam, — 3 New York, Gosdacit Boston. Edward Franklin, Perry, Warebent” Behr io Grande, Brown, Proviaence, Tn presenting Iy understood that it is not with a view to give expres. | Schr River Queen, Fowler, sion, in echo, to the denunciatice of the . Schr 7 F Ateit Dickinson’ Fortiand Gi for ts.'Setphin, trofler for certain’ acts committe i i the ‘ment, Schr Jane M Brainerd, Hulse, eu or the refusal to make payment, of claims against the Cor- = F € Denison, Hall, a poration, Neither is it my intention to prevent mynelf as tar Hess, Dick nee Pee eal alder. @ volmtary ‘uting party te arraign the Comptroiler Propeller Totten, Morley, Baltimore. on charges which alone properly belong to the Common Propeller Oneida, Ely, Philadelphia. rv Council, or the Board of Sepervisors, to investignte, ag | Propelier Beverly, Iphia, tenoing’to preserve the confidence of the community, as | Propeller Pelican, Aldrich, Providence. % to the cases or the manner of expenditure of am onerous Propeller Chas Osgood, Smith, Norwich. amount of taxation. If these matters are not such as to BELOW wetity an inquiry Park John Howe (of Bexust), from Cardenas, # days, im behalf of the people, if for ro other purpose than to disprove the wesertions heretofore and seriously disturbing the miuds of ‘tax payers”’—if, reprat, these wattery arc not ina conditiun to juswfy or demand any action onthe put le have elected to have general su » rvinon over, sadingro ‘Motion of their interests, it is 1s far from my intention to trespace upon the rights, prerogatives or duties of otUers, either of olficial or of private position. In explanation, and tbat my position may uet be misanderstood as an of ficial, I wonld state thatthe discharge of duties wherein every real estate owner in the city is interested—und more particularly every person who intends to purchase real estate—I claim that certaiu fuets have come uader my observation, which facts require me as a cliizen to present to you for netion thereon, in order that a rewe- ay ay | be provided, and the interests of tax payers be ted. ‘To proceed to the charge to be made, I would refer to the duty of the Comptroller as defined by the charter and ordinances Secuon 2 of the amended charter of 1849 says: — There shall be an Executive Department, which shall be denominated the Department of Finance, which shall have con- trol of all the fiscal concerns of the , and ehall pre. seribe the forms of keeping aud rendering ail'city accounts whatever, snd ail accoun:s rendered to or kept in the several departments of the city government. shall be subject to the in- spection, and revision of this department. It shall settie and ‘adjust ail claims whaiever by the Corporation or against ther ane all accounts whatever in which the Corporation is c: cerned, either as debtor or creditor; the ebief ollicer of the de artzent shall be called the Comptroller of the City of New ‘This langunge 1s clear and explicit, and imposes it as a duty 00 the Comptrotler to prescrib:,the forms of keeping all city accounts whatever, and confors the power to in. spect aud supervise the accounts of the several depa: The ordinance o' 1849, organizing the depart ‘8: Article 1 of the finance department: ‘The De- par of Finance shall bave control of all the nancial concerns of the Corporetion, aad =ball preser ibe the forms of keeping all city accounts whatever.” It is certain that with the power there vested in the Comptrotier, that a periect syetem of managing the fiscal atfairs and ‘the ac counts of the “city government” ehould be adopted tor the several derpartments, and that as a whole such sys- tem sbculd work with all the perfection and correctness to the standard of the business transactions of a will re gulated mercanti‘e establishment or a banking house, and that if even clerical errors should occur, that the system adop'ed would be found accurate enough to secure their immediate fcorrection; and it will certainly be admitted ‘that this duty, involving a vast responsibility, rests in the Comptroller. ‘The duty of the Comptroller being thus defined, let as then ingvire, bas this duty decn pertormed’ If not, it is continvaily a deretiction on the part of the Comptroller, What is the condition of the fiscal concerns of the Cor. porati Is there any system either ot receiving pudhe ' into the treasury, of making paymi or of keeping the accounts of the ‘founc the Corporation ? \ i me now present the facts within my own know. ledge: 1 Jcan make a seareb by one set of books, and retarn nothing found; and by another tet of bo ks remrn, say $500 This fact is weil known to abom every lawyer in thie city transacting rea) estate buainess, 1 do uot know of ope Collector of Astessments that na3 fully and pre. perly balanced his accounts since the formation ot the city government. Ido not wish it understood that they were all or ary of them defauiters, Previous to 1840, 1 em about in the dark as to tae real state of the accounts, The complaint made previons to the last to the Comptroller, Bark Wm G Lewis, from New Orleans, 22 days. Brig Putnam, Save nila. Aebe Eneline, ‘om Jacksoaville-{Boarded by pilot boat New York, No 8). Also, to Larks and 1 brig. BAILED. At 12 M, steamships Atlaut, Liverpool; Glasgow, Glas ‘Also sailed, steamohips Aug:sta, Savannah; Souterner, Charleston: Jamestown, Nortel, ke. aby ecu rae’ Son eens Wright, and’ Excelsior, Liverpool; Fanny F ‘Vand during the day, XW. srmertenrenancnninminanianenies The US mail steamship: Atlantic, Capt Midredge, sailed’ né noon yesterday, for Liverpool, takiag. out forty-one’ paa- sengera. ‘The Br screw steamship Glasgow, Capt Duncan, also sailed at noon yesterday, for Glasgow. Smr VssrEn, of Thomaston, which foundered on the sage from Liverpool to this pert, was a fine vesset of 1600 register, nearly new, having been launehed as Me, last November, und was vained at £71 ‘She was loaded with 2160 tons canne! coal and 7000s It. and freight valued at $35,000—-probably ini Eng! Vessel supposed to be insured.at the Bastward. Baxk Nasuva, Lewis, at Philadelphia from. Boston, was struck by lightning on the Sth irst off Bombay Hook, and lost foretopsait yard and had her decks ripped wo. ‘The fluid. ed down ia the forecasie and throngi in thehoid and pesred. ‘the mate was kneokad down senseless at the same ime. Br naRKS CLERMONT, Soley, from Boston for St NB, and Florence, Cochran, from Glasgow for St revi m= Went ashore 8th inst, in a thick foy, near Libbey Island, Me- ‘hey will’not be got off. ” " Scbr Henry, of North Kingstown, 126 tons, M years old, welt found and in’ good condition, hus’ been-pureliased by Capt Francis W Rogers, of Providence, aud will bereafier hait from that port. |The price patd was $2000. She. will be em ployed in the general freighting business, uader the of Capt Rogers. One quarter of ship J Wakefield, 126514 tona register, was sod at auction at boston, ou the 14th inst, by Sprague & Tap- pan, for $9100 \. Lavxcuxp—At Bath, 12th inst, by Mesers Arnold & Co, a ship of 675 tous; name not given. At Columbia, Me, 6tb inst, by Isene Carleton, Esq, & fine schr of 291 tons, called the J W Drisko. She is owned by Messrs Carleton, Gage and others, and is to be commanded by Capt Joel W Drisko. Notice to Mariners. RED LIGHT AT THE NARROWS —HOSTOS HARBOR. A fixed red light was exhibited on the night of August 1, 1866. (in conformity to previous notice), from the serew pile i use erected ou the spit abreast’ the Narrows, Harte: building. painted a dark brown ‘The houre is ® hexagon: color; is clevated on seven iron piles, and surmounted with am tron lantern. ‘The light is designed nice for clearing the spit, by ves. sels passing through the male ship chancel, and is tiaminvted by a lens apparatus of the 6th order, elevated 35 feet above ‘) watermark. hip ight in range with Long Is'and Head light will takew ‘vessel clear off the Harding's. Fram Foiat alderton buoy, thie light, is in range, with Long Island Head light. and they bear WNW‘, W. 7! ja ata vessel take a | by the buoy, in 19 feet water at low tide. vessels, in entering id bring Long Island Head I he northward of the Spit lxbt. owing magnetic bear are given from this} ’ Spit buoy, E-E ', E: Point Alderton bnoy. ESE ‘4 KB; Ce fuoy, SE AY 8; Long Island Head light, WNW Mix’s Mate beacon. NW}, W. order of the Lighthouse Hoard. ¢ Hf B CALDWELL, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d Distrlet. WwW “Tt Boston, August 1, 1956. was 90 omission of over twenty thousand dollars, which ‘The new Lighthouse at tho Chandelcur Island has bees bar becu standing twenty years cr tore, which ouly | completed, and wilt be lighted uy ou the oth Inet Tes alone wants posting; and anotner in which ex Recorder Tillou | ted atthe north end ofthe Is'and, nearthe site of the former was interested, amounting to abeut $1,000, stil! remains and will show & fixed, white light ‘by means of © nuatienc od ta. fourth order jens. ‘The tower is white and feet high. Other errors, similar, almost daily come under my ob- | }Peurich mites om *Common deck ats disiance of on, Involving jarge amounts of money. These facts ‘safe anchorage in 4 fathoms can be hnd in easterly storma Tay appear of trivial importance, as being errors of an | under the lee of this light, by hugeing the east and north ordipary character; but, gentlemen, I contend that if a | shores of the Island in depth of water, around westerly proper system existed of keeping the city accounts, sach errors could pot occur. In addition to the loss which the Corporation may sustain from not having the ao- he city government kept in a correct and faith. ver—in addition to the loss which property owners may sustain—in addition io the annoyance aud uncertainty of aifairs co aected with ilens or enean brances on real ¢+!-e. the city may at ans time become zi wed in “yctess litigation ifthe books conne sted with le’. ying and collection of taxes and asecssmeuts are wot sccurately manage’ Ifa fail examiaation were oa tered iuto with reference to the books of the teveral de Partments, the payments which have been made, the authority for sucb yayments, the examination into work done undsr the terms of contracts which may or may not have expired, and other matters connected with soch an nquiry as relating to*the Muancial concerns of the city, Were entered into, it could not but resalt in the vindica- tien Of public cificers from serious charges, or in de- veloping stich facts and transactions as shouid be made Known to the Common Council and tothe tax paying com- munity; Dut it ie not my intention to more than call at- tution to the Improper manner in which #he accounts of the chy are kept. Respectfully, OLOOTT RHINE. Ald for the french Sufferers. ‘The treasurer of the joint committee for the relief of the sufferers by the late foundations in France, ackno#- ledges the recept of the following subser{ptioas:— Am. before reported 89,649 J. C. Howe & Co Dagron Hetion & Co.... 25 Ralpl Meat & Co. Hastings, Plimpton & Co. Ce « 5 Riliett & Holden Dawson & Co..... 25 W. G. Holworthy 10 Condict, Wheeler &Ga.. 10 G. W. Hitman 10 Jobn Wilde, Jr., & Co... 10 Cash, por N.Y."Herald. 1 Ingoldaby, Halsted & Co. Wolfs Dash & Fisher, Acker & Harris.. D. T. Lanman & Co. Sherman & Coline. Charles, 3. Connell RB Arkenburgh & Everett & Brow Shit, Bros, & C Supreme Court=™ Chambers, Refore Hon, Judge Davies, AUG, 16.— Root v4. Root.—An application was made by Mr. Wm, Evarts, on the part of Mrs. Root, for leave to fet temporary porression of net child from the person io whore care it was placed by the Court paion e wetile- ment of the dificulty between Doctor and his wife. The application ts made in order to take the child to the country for the benefit or ite health. It appears that the board of the child, at $12 per week, bad not been paid for reveral month#)as?, and that the Doctor ts at prevent ia Ciecionet. The Court granted the applivation, permitting Mrs. Root to take tne ebi\d to the country, on ‘her giving $3 (00 security for ite appearance when called upon. _WARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, August 16, 1856, aan ron, Sarannah—® 1, Mitch!) Steomabip Angnsta Steamship Southerner, Ewan, Charleston—Spotiord & Tiles ton. Sicamship Jamestown, Filiott, Norfolk—Lodiam & Pleas Ship Doflin, Liverpool—Siate & Co. Ship Mero ¢ ‘iver, Lenéon—C it Cook. ip Lone St way, St George, NB—J Perkins Hark HF "erce, Brisiol, Kng—I D Htrookmin PPR chal ERD ER! hi) Ad th td echt Rd dla hc beckett Sigh Se tlt! a ald Be oh bai hd sitio pete citi sl Sh Mia EEE a 5 5 ES ly till the ight be brought to bear NZ about two mine “en “island Ligh b from horage, e lend Light can be seen thie anol v trom the Chandeleur Island Light nearly NW, mad~ nett, 17 miles distant. Hy order of the Lighthouse Roar. D LEADBETLER, Lnspector’s Office, 8th District. BMobile, August 2, 1666, 0: jemen- Cl at New Bedford 16th inst, ship Christopher Mitel Manchester, Indian an¢ North Pacibe Oceans. ae. Spoken, &e. Steamebip City of Baltimore, from Philadelphia for Liver- ny ‘pool. A " no lat ae, cee yas Childerr, White, of and from Boston for Croa- stadt, July #1, iat 45, lon 62 (not as mi before), = Saflord, steering NNE, Aug 12, Montauk NW 99 Foreign Ports. Crancorretown, PRI, Jy °8—Arr schr Elizabeth Magy, Turner, NY ‘ork. AX. Aug 8—Arr brig Arab, Sullivan, Phil 1x8, July 26—In port ships Heury Grinnell, George A Pheips, Sherman: Hartley. Howes, and Sea Groton, une; barks N Boynton, smaliey: Mayflower, Matilda, Sundberg, Commodore, Williams, and Howe, schr Edw Hill, Arey, si new, Aug é— Are back 8 ‘xweastie, NSW, March 25- San Francisco. St Joux, NB. Ang 9—Arr brig ship Malabar, Dumole, do, reign Unies, Chisholm, do; 13th, barks Kobert Leonard, MM do. & A Allea, Cathon, fayannah, schr Groveland, Ka’ th, NYork. Scurxam, July 4—In port enip California, Center from Glow. center; barks Oceanus, Adams, for Gloucester July 2); brige Cobuzae, Wells, from Gloucester; Amazon, Saunders, aad Fouth Boston (ir), une, qi tZanauo, June Zi—Arr ships Crasader, Raton, Boston; , Bionc el, Lunt, do, lowe Portes. r SLSR A EABIA. an 13—Arr sehrs AV B—, bby Po Preveh, 5 ¥ ‘Gen. Fall River hes i, x, Crosby, Boston, ship Monsoon, Willetts, Yalean, Card, NYork; lth, Ly = ¥,Aug IS—Arr sloope Champlain, Brows. Tian Thos W Thorn, Davis, Pall River; propeller Par- thenia, White, Hartford. ‘Cid gchirg Bola Peck, Deluoa, Ni Londen: Enterprise, Edwards, Oceanport; sloop Myrtle, Drake Norwalk, HORTON, Ang 15—Arr barks Adieu (Be), Corbett, Glasgow: th ult; Jane Doten, Winslow, Philadelphia; prigs Andrew ik Farland, Mansantila, selma, coxa Te z ee, ‘orn, M 1 Crawford. adenried Tilton, Philndel- phia; Renown, Veatse, Granite State, Bearse, New York. Signal for a bark and a brig. Cld barks Andcew Car 6 tons), Vienry © Coo: ter, and LA ney (new, of Boson, 304 Alpira Coombs, Drinkwater, “euth Americs. Cfaeel, Baltimore, J P Kilieott, Crogkew, Ph! VA Heath Warren do; Choctaw, Nickerron, wind NNW to 8 nla 4 2 Kickmoud, Colin Campbell, aud from below, ny Ta} Windward, Killam, N York: ion A Hound} “y BANGOR, Aug lt~arr be sahta Covplibe stove, Royton; Fi Areulariaa, Kilms, a Morton, ¥ NY Tinisrou. 14 Polniee, Fowler, Provence vaiwa Comenings, Fall River ‘ven; Arist, for do. . " A Hiloreth, Terry, N York: sloop Uuiea, Dayton, DANVERS, Ang 13—arr sche Deputy, Winsmore, Philadel- phi. FALL RIVER, Ang i5—Arr sehr Wm arroll, Robinsos, Cape Iveten.. Sid echrn Nebraska, Gaskill, Philadelphia; Se rab Clark, Delaware Ouy. Dentin elie, 2 Avg 10—Sid sebre ) N¥orks Tete Baltimore; Oak Lent. Keial, N York. bs HOLR, dng 15, AM—Arr and ald sohea 8 ‘Also #14 brig Hrisan Emily, ¥ Cine ay ith Tage Fills, 11 AM, calm; a0 Seco for NYork Kenmebunkport: echis Goklen Drer, Liene Taylor, Urbaua, verse! in port & Co. PM—aArr brig Moria White, Titoa, Cardenas via NYork fo~ Hark Maraval, riffing, Barbadoes—T Dwight Portiand: schrs Star, Ms Veok tor Pemivroke. Moe W Ht Bark Medway, Keeman, st Thomas ——. Mailer, Crowell, and Leesburg, Swift Boston ‘ie Philadel park Barve fis Norio: fiylond & Weer, MGi eae ‘See echen WM Maaitice, Leecol —+, Ly jariel, Hil, — for NYork. bark h apetahte, Riek ms f nh , 7 tc NYork. Sid echra WH Motiter, Leeshurg, Orrin Cowl, newege t , OportemL EB Amaine fig EW Onksmith: Welton, Aspinwall diner, ier wh font Belg Cog Brig Col W Conging Cogeing, Philadeiphin— & JB Peters NEWARK. Ang 15—Arr sobr Amelia, (iffing, Brig aay N, lelphia— ipson & Hunter. sleope Mary & Lydia."Zelut? Grasay Point, NY; iten} igang, Log Mum irk, Nichols, Bangor—Pillsbury & Sandford. | 5, NYork; John W_Kemptan, dnens, do.’ Sid sehre Oat- behr er, Chureh, es ee hee ee zen, Stewart, and Three Marys, Kipp, N York. Rene Londonderry (ie), Pauliner, &t: John, Ni—J 6 Whit NANTUCKET Aug l4a—Arr EW Perry, Sampson, nehr W Landers, Carraday, Beaufort—Davis & — PEW LEDRORD, \ug 18—Sidsehre Brave, Curiey, Phila- Sehr Mary and, Conse, Sestesiens— a H Read, Kelley, Albany Behe W P Rtonry, Lynch, Charleston — er Panary, ——, Phila fe Pic Weta sen ks i c land, Is, City, RS Crooke. 2 , ’ Rehr Brilliant, Jones Norfokk—M Rede for Philndeiphias frendtele Boston for ane ‘a ie Schr Presto Hawking, Richmond—Merrill & Abbott ‘foam Voston), Wasiimggion, NO. ine, Rehr WL. Robbing, Longstreet, Riehmond—C H Pierson. Bohr George Lnil, Line, Riehmand—Merrill & Abbott, Sehr Cumberland, Chase, Georgetown, DC—Dimon & Pbil- os ne Lg Lg 7 4 sy Be Appleton, Tay a OR ferric! Sebr Giols. Parrie, nikin W Ropes & 0. Wop Oregon. Rhodes Providenee— an Peeler ren iel Philsdelpina—t & X Trtgen. oe i i Propel ler Eecost Point, Freneh, jand—Orom well's line. ARRIVED. te Merrimac, Com@ 1 Pendergrast, Boston, Je, LAverpeot, July 6, with coal, salt & Oo. Thine, Coctenas, ng $ with molna. Rio, Mailed In company with hark John Howe, Malloy, Jacksonville, 8 days, with yedow pitt, Massey & Cor verkel to.Chvage & Kall, ; Brig rer Campbell, Vora Cruz, July 16, with ‘ides, ros tA Witham, Maiangas, Ang % Back 400. Sailed in com bark FC and brig: eran. Carver (of 4), Pi . Cardenas, 11 Fieket, Guagama, PR, Jul . , . Fe Miurch. ily 2 ot the harbor, wre Ficrentine (ot Augusta), vores, Crab Yland, July 24 with to. master. aly 26, in Vie Muon passage, enw bark Uuston, of Boston, Sy Sisk, iat 26 98, lon 70 36, saw erie dd (Br), McDougal (Iate Spencer, who died at ea ith Guantanamo, H days, with sugar and tobacco, to 1 & fariticke, Lameon, Jagkmonville, EF, 7 faye, with Inn. Church Balled im company with sohr Hino: eck & Chure |. New Hayen, in ballast, to master: jarbury, Nasean, NP, with fruit, t, ‘inog Lawrence, Champlin sche R Freak PREM, HAVEN, Aug Jeter sobe Wm Bava, F rgiin: sonp, Shepherdess, —, r. ~ bende, avers, Mart "a Vineyard: M: on Dart, Paitger, New Roebelios Hunter, Chapt ay & comb, Le ‘on. FI Re Avg Sid ahr Helen. —~, Boston. PORTLAND, Ang id—Arr sche CV iii ot, Melniyrey OST TORTEMOUTI—Are aches Ocean Star, 79 den. NYork: 1 vy, TaipayPhindeh Ie, Beat ioesten Onrw oot Gum oh Pane PROVIDENCE, Ang I~ Arr prop Osceal a, Clark, NYorks Frgthoren, ‘yibony, 4 ; Alex ander, ‘k sloopa Motto, ts ‘sia Tai, +38 N arn. 18d, Mebamors, Hardly Alvoira, Leayit) + mnock FB Sieveneon, Moar; Clare aa Budd, Semis: 18 Weldin, Sim ths Rosion, Brower, sad Biot Muckaled, Fbladeiphis: Apes. Ames cog, fig) 5 ‘nag ate, fi yt, tereee Been Velestage Mott, do: Hart, Cori RV Caiharing Maria, Bar. sohrs Sarah Janey Rendaut: Treas Anna Ji Norfolk; PAWTUCKET, Ay 16—Arr sloop wy, Pors Ewen. ROCKEAND, Avg Are sobre Pallas, XYork: Berry. Trim, Serw tah, Sid 8th, gahre Jane mond; Warrror and Chie NYork, Oh, hark Grow)er, “Pillabury. NOrleans; sobre TW do; Orrin Cow), Chy Point: Louisa Dyer, and John Bel, Kiokanomd; Mv rca Parrow. Melbourne, Pera, Ba: cou, Amerier n ‘Coral, Sareh Louies, Ragle, P Li Clond, Mary Wise, Amanda Powors, Notre "und Ieane Achorh, York; 12h, Gertrude, Mor ton, do. SAYS NNAM, Aug 12—Are steamship Alabama, NYerk’, schre iayal Seranton, and Mcasuress ak. t OM by rk Perron a, Nickerson, Carlin, wy S5'LEM, rt brig Melazeo, Putnam, | Paves Lawrence. Cayenne: sehra Northern Laight, Conca, renne: Pr Iphias Ann Gardiner, Small, N York, PeUQTON, ‘hug 13—Are sche Charice Py Vickery. Rall WILMINGTON, Ang 1 Are barks ith) Rates, Alor | comer, Be brig Triumph, Atkinaoo, Jere ne. ‘Cid iath, a cohes Emily, Cheesehore, NYork: Sth, Ned, Zoll, do.