The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1856, Page 8

after the purchase by sent on State bonds from which $16,800 of the $30,000 due Blair and Rives was realized, and’ for be was credited $15,000. His proposition was that we should release the lien on the remainder of the estate for the $14,000 of the loan, that he might sell it to pay his other debts. I knew that his extrication from old debts was only to make way for new ones, apd therefore preferred using the Iten on his property to secure it for the benefit of himself and wife during their joint lives. Their only daughter is married to a rich and very respectable gentleman—one son is provided with an appointment at West Point—the other nearly grown and educated. By saving one-haif of the Hermitage, tract and ail, the servants for the family for a term of lives, likely to last some forty years, and putting beyoud the power of Mr. Jackson to waste it on bis schemes, the steady increase in the value of the real property made more rapid Ly the State improvement of the adjacent por- tion, togetber with the increase of servants during the life estaies, would make iteasy to return the original ad- vance, aud leave behind a covsiderable inheritance. In- ‘tead, therefore, of giving up the property bound for our debt, to pay other debts of Mr. Jackson, if that were pos- sible, and assist him im @ new career of speculation in ron works, lead mines, &c., we thought it best to act on our own experience of his , and the ofa gentieman of Nashvilic, and one friendly to him, from whom we had this hint:— He (Mr. Jackson) thinks that the surplus coming from the bonds will pay all his outstanding debts; but whether he is correct or not be one can tell, as ws no more about his ‘affairs than a child, and is not able lo attend to them much bet- ter (han one. After peesine He Rives, therefore, I wrote as fol- lows to the Hon. Cave Jobason, who had interested him- self with me in getting General Jackson’s grave given to ‘the guardianship of the State, and seemed also to share my anxigly to provide tor the family:— * Suiver Srrixc, May 2, 1856. Tam anxious to see Mrs. Jackson whom the General loved so well, and for whom I feel on his, as well as her own account, a great interest, well and securely provided for. J talked the matter over with Mr. Rives to day, aud told ‘him I was willing to co. tibu'e my share of the means to effect the object, and he said he would assent also and contribute to E “er the plan, which wes to sell out the wkole of his property under ur deed gf trust, buying ‘tin and holding it ta, the hands of trustees; frat forthe benefit of Mra. Jackson and himself, and then to be shject to our debi, unless it shall have been paid. Tam no lawyer, and know not how such a trust could be cre ated, but my idea ts, through our means, by which we still have a lien on the property, to make of it'a future support for them during their joint lives, and then ou the payment of what may be due us, the whole to revert to their heirs. I am ready ‘on iny part (o sink a portion of what might come fo me of the fund, and this at once by release, but Ido not think this any- thing more than so much thrown away, for other debts would Soon emerge to take the property. T wish you would have a ta’k ject; and if he and you think * * on this sub- ‘bing useful can be done in rs. Jackson as to the scheme family think wellof it, they may Let me hear from you ¥. P. BLAIR. ‘This letter wag received about the time that my leuer to the New York meeting appeared, exposing the consp\ racy of Mr.Calhown with Mr Polk ani his followers to dertroy the organ set up by Gen. Jackson at Washington ‘and instal that of nullification in tts stead. Mr. Buchanan and his colieege anc especial friend of the Cabinet were ‘both implicatea in this original movemeat, which embo- orth. I did not suppose our political warfare would have the effect to break the truce bet us, which had for its object the care of Gen. Jackson’s remains and his adopt- ed attachments. But I mistook my man. Mr. Buchanan’s colleague seems to’bave embraced the eee, which his in- troduction into the concerns of the Hermitage gave him to attack me from that quarter. Instead of answering amy letter of charitable intents, and consulting with ihe family apd the attorney, and Mr. Rives and mysel’, as to the best form of relief, the first intimation I had of feelings on the partot those 1 was laboring ‘to serve was the insidious letter sigoed with Andrew Jackson’s pame, charging me with breach ol trust for publiehing General Jackson's corres- spondence withort authority. My nate was not, at first, mentioved, because those who me knew thatthe immediate cubject of complaint (the extract from Gen. Jackron's letter ‘nculpating Mr. Buchanan about the cerrupt bargain he pro; ) was neither writ- ten to me nor published by me. This not being noticed by me was followed by another Andrew Jackson, denouncing me, by name, as tre violator of Gen. Jackson’s confidence and the rights which bis adopted ecu saserted over his papers. low ny good friend Andrew, whose last letter to mo ‘was en ellurion of gratitude, was brought to this point, I ean only conjecture. Inever cave him an unkind look or ‘an unkind word, or did an unkind thing to him or any of bis fermily. If the new friends for whom I have been thrown away and my kindness rejected, make good out of their owa means. ibe hopestthey may have inspired, I shall rejoice in it for the sake of Mrs. Jackson, who is one of the most lovely and excellent of her sex. She was a “ ministering il to Geueral Jackson during all the years of illness and anxiety which after his retirement irom the Presi- eencey closed bis life. F. P. BLAIR. Siver SrRine, August 15, 1866. Fremont Meeting at Hoboken. THE TUTOR OF COL. FREMONT TESTIFYING BEFORE THR PEOPLE. The Hoboken Republican Association held @ regular ‘meeting for businers purposes at their headquarters, Harmonia Hall, in Hudson street, last evinming. Mr. B. i. Huseman President of the Club, presided, and John Levesey, Secretary, officiated. Busiaess appertaining to their organization waa transacted, and brief speeches were mace by Messrs. Wakely, Hatfeld, Bogue, Bishof and Wehle, members of the club. Juet as the meeting was about to adjourn, Dr. Robert son, who was one of John C. Fremont’s teachers in Charleston happened in and was introduced vo the meet ing. A desire was expressed to hear bim ant he e briefly of the genus and great men! ities of I. Fremont. He also «poke of slavery aa a biighting curse and a disgrace to the country, and he hoped it ‘would be con: where it is, and not be allowed to spread upon territory which is now free. Ir. Robertson ‘was frequently applauded, and when he sat down cheers were given for bis old pup, John Charles Fremont. Dr. Robertscn was then unantmously elected an honorary member of the club, after which it adjourned. Police Intelligence. Avrenivo Bayk Nore Prris—Charles Johnson and Henry Jobnsen were arrested at No. 253 Newark avenue, Jersey City, by officer Masterson, of the Chirf's office, on a charge of altering bank rote bills on various banks, The cilicer, in company with copstable McAnally, of Jor. wey City, made acescent upen the ses of the ac- cused, and caught them bard at werk, making alterations on bills of the ec Bank «{ Oswego, New York; the Pe- wounock Bank of Bridgeport, Con, and the New York and Buffalo Bank. The accused, it is alleged, altered genuine “ones to ‘“ens.’’ and thes made a handsome centage. Nearly $500 of the altered money was | upon the premises. The accused were brought to this city, but were conveyed back to New Jersey, where they will be tried tor the above offence. Charles Jobn fon Was arrested some time ago, On a similar charge, at Scranton, on the Erie Railroat, bat escaped. A quantity of the to, us trash found in his possession was seized by the Sherif. Sranmive ArrRay —On Thursday night a fight took place tp Cherry street, between two sailors, named Joba Boone nd William Chambers, in which the latter received a se- ‘vere stab in the side. The former wasarreste! by the Fourth ward police, and on being conveyed before Jus tice Connolly, of the Lower Police Court, was committed for examiration. Chambers was conveyed to the New York Hospital for me tiva! attendance. Aitsxrtry Sciaps.—Henry Eichelberry, residing at 242 Washington street, attempted to commit suicide on Thorréay, by taking a quantity of Prussic acid. Medical ‘aid was procured and the usual remedies administered, and it is supposed be will recover. Family diflicalty was the cause of the attempt. ‘ City Intelligence. Trowxen —The body of « man was found yesterday on the shore of the Hudson river, evidently a long time tn the water. |e bad on & black coat, black vest, white Pantaloons with blue stripes, and kid’ top Congress gait- Sra. Farther information may be lad, by applying to jersey. Abrabam Carlock, Coroner, Fort Lee, New Accrpeyt ow THe East River.—About 1 o'clock yesterday ‘afternoan{ the Fulton ferry boat Nassau run over a amall boat manned by five soldtiors belonging to Fort Hamilton, ‘and stove her to pieces; one of the crew, named Edward ‘Mould; con, was |. The other four were picked up ‘Oy # mal) boate. The Hadson River Ratiroad. OF THE HERALD. Personal Intelligence. Gov. Chase, of Ohio, who is now in this city, is engaged counsel for several of the Western telegraph com- a . Buchanan will reach Wheatland, his residence, ', Pa.. to-day, from Bedford Springs, his an- summer resort when in the United States. He re- in fine health. BH, Freneh, of Nicaragua, has recentl: up at St. Pauls, Misnesota, : J through Mobile, on the are the grandadhs of tai and Philip Dorshetmer, days at the Astor NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY AUGUST 23, 1856. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Commissioners of Health. ‘The Board met as usual yesterday, President Barker in the Chair. The following cases were reported:— Brig Magnet, from Mayaguez, petitions to come up to the city or Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, to discharge cargo— allowed to proceed in ten days. Bark Princeton, from Demarara, with sugar and iron ‘and two passengers, arrived on the 2istiast. Having been fumigated, is alowed to proceed to the city in five days. Schooner Vermont, from Plado, P. R., arrived on the 21st inst., with sugar and molasses. Cargo to be lighter. ed and sent to the city in five days. Brig Curlew, from Gonaives, arrived on the 2lat, with ewe pin and coffee. Cargo to be hghtered to the elty in ve days. Prig isabella, from Burmason, Sagua la Grande, on the Pg hg sugar and molasses. Cargo to be lightered to etty. Brig clo, from Smyrna, with rags and five paseengers. All well, Allowed to proceed to the city. Rags not to be landed in the city. Bark Amanda, from Remedios, on the 2lst, with svgar—cargo to be lightered to the city. cbooner Thomas Drison, from Pensacola, on the 2ist, = lumber, All bands well. Allowed to proceed w e city. Schooner Metis, from Port au Platte, St. Domingo, on the 2)st, with mahogany and hides—cargo, ¢xcept hides, to be lightered to the city. Brig Guayama, from Augustina, on the 2lst ult., with hides. Allowed a stream permit—hides not to be landed tm this city or Brooklyn. Bark Caroline, from Charleston on the 21st, with cotton and rice. Lost one manon the passage. Cargo to be hightered and sent to the city in ten days. ‘Schooner Leroyah, from Fernando, Africa, on the 20t2 inst, with wood and ivory, Allowed to proceed after five Uays, The following letter was received:— New York, Aug. 21, 1856, To THE HONORABLE THE CommissionEns oF He atti:— GextixweN—Having undersicod, through the public prints, that the passengers on the steamers Tennessee and Isabel were detained on their arrival at Quarantine, from Naw Or- leans, for a number of days, 1 would deam it @ great favor to be informed by you as to the probability of the passengers by the succeeding vessels being obliged to undergo the same quarantine regulations. Expecting some friends from Austin, exas, by the way of New Orleans, Tam anxious to know whether to advise them to take the river aud land route or the one by sea. If the yellow fever may be introduced by sea, it may perhaps. be avoided by taking the interior route by rail: road. I would also be glad to be informed of the situation of the vessels so quarantined, and if there is any danger of the disease spreading from one to the other in consequence of their proximity. Tam, sirs, very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOSEPH 8. WATKINS, Everett House. Laid on the table. New Yorx, August 20, 1856. To tux Commssiongns or Heautu or tux City Or Naw ‘onx:— ‘The petition of the undersigned respectfully shows that he is captain of the brig Magnet, now lying at Quarantine anchor- e, by m of the Health Otlicer; tha: said brig ar- wed at Quarantine on the 3 day of August inst. from the port of Mayaguez, inthe island of Porto itico, and was quar- antined for observation fifteen days, with directions to dis- charge cargo at the end of that time; that said vease! sailed from Mayaguez on the 14th of July for this port, with a cargo of 329 hogsheads of sugar, 162 hoysheads 0; molasses, and & crew of nine persons, all told, and one passenger, that at the time said versel left’ Mayaguez said crew and’ passengers dso continued during the entire pas- we time deponent left said port of de- 4 beli that said port was per: fectly healthy, and no contagious or infectious disease of any Kind prevailed there; that onthe passage to this port the batches of said brig were kept open during the whole of said passage: that since the arrival of ‘said. brig at Quarantive she # been thoroughly ventilated and fumigated, and uo sick- nese has occurred on board of her; that said brig is now leak produced by a foulanchor causing ber to swing other vessel, that since the expiration of said fifteen days deponent has made repeated efforts to procure & lighter 60 a8 to discharge sai: cargo, but he has been unable to do ao. ‘Your petitioner therefore prays that said brie may be permit ted to come to the city of New York or proceed tothe Atlantic dock, in Brooklyn, to discharge said cargo. 9 “8 ne JOS, E, MICHEAU. Allowed to proceed in ten days. New Yor, August 16, 1856. To L Commissioners OF HeALTH oF THE Crty or Naw ‘ORK Gxyt:xxex—In compliance with your request I submit a briet account of the disease that has recently affected that portion of Kings county lying along the Narrows from Red Hook to Fort Hamilton. ‘Tine first cage oocurred in the latter part of July, in the practice of Dr. Bailer, the surgeon of Fort Hamilton. I was invited by him to ‘visit two persons at the fort, considered by him cases of yellow fever. A'though satisfied at the time, from the Opizion of Dr. Bailey, who bas been tambiar with the disease, and from my own observation, I withheld any expression ef opinion uotil I migbt have further oppor- tunity of investigation. Unfortenately this occurred, several other cases apeteg among the soldiers at the fort, and simultaneously smeng the inhabitants of Fort Bamilton. Cuses have since continued to appear, carry- ing Cif w umber of its best citizens—men prominent in the community, and many in the more quiet ani humble walks of life. Occurring in a population comparative'y small, cach fam! themselves or their neighbors victips of the disease. Alarm nsturaily per- vaded the pity, and ali the residents of the place who were not ‘d by sickness bave fled from their homes, until it bas become entirely depopulated—literal- ly a deserted village. The first cases wi in the fort, then in the village of " after, otlicrs appeared at Yellow , and finaliy at Red Hook re situated im the order o/ their nawes from Fort nm north, Red Hvuok beivg in the confines of Brooklyn. One Case occurred at Rath, the next town to Fort Hamil- ton, on the shore. No pew cases are occurring at Fort Hamilton, partly for lack of material, as @niy two or three tamilies are remaining. It exista, at present, prin- cipaily at Yellow Hook and Gowauus—the number under treatment lest eveniog being 21. I am indebted to the kindness of Doctors James ladoia, Willlam H Williams, Jobn L. Crane aud T. M. Ingraham, for the particulars of cases, &c., occurring in their practice, aud for the oppor- tunity of vis moet of them. They have supplied me with lists of the sick and dead, which 1 herewith submit. ‘The accompanying statement from Dr. Irgraham, em. sulting physician to Kings county Hospital, will be found to contaim accurate accounts of the post mortem appear: ‘ances of the cases in thia hospital, and confirm the true cbaracter of the disease. Dr. Dubois reporte twelve cases since July 25: of these five bave cied, one is convalescent, and six arc now under treatment. Or these, three died On the rixth dsy of attack, and twoon the seventh. Biack vomit existed im two of the dc ad, apd is present in one of the sick; three of those that died had hemorrhage from the mouth, nose and bowels, apd there was suppression of urine in three. Dr. Crane reports twenty-five cases since July 24; of which five have died, eight recovered, and twelve are now under treatment. Mott of the recoveries have been among young chiléren, Dr, Willams reports five cases, two deaths, one reco- vered, ard two under treatment, Seven or eight cases have occurred along the shores of Fort Hamilton, exclusive cf those in the practice af Drs. Dubois, Crane and Williams, of which five have died, There has alxo been about as’ many cases wt the Fort, of which five were fata By Dr. logrs port it will be seen that there have been twelve cases and six deaths ic the Hospital. Tae Cases, Deaths. Rec'd. Treat't. Dr. Dubois. 2 6 i 6 De. Crane... 5 Ly ob] Dr. Wilimme, 2 1 2 Hospital..... 6 1 o Fort Hamilton... bo 2 1 Other cases...... 5 uo ° Tote * a 13 » Dr. Dubots informs me that he has been engaged in ‘actice in thie part of King’s county for the past twenty. ve years, and bas never before cboorved cases of dis- ease at all snalagous to this. That the disease is strictly and purely yellow fever, no one who has once seen it can doubt for sn instant. ‘The stage of attack ineting from forty to cighty hours, the subsequent subsidences of the symptoms of excitement, end the absence of any striking features of disearo while it is going on toa fatal termination, the invariable rupra ortital pains, the hemorrbages from the mouth, nose and bowels, the suppression of the urine, the black vomit, the clearness of tbe mental faculties, the yeliow skin be: fore, and the dark mahogany hue after,death, the fatal termination on the fifth to seventh days, the post mortem and its fatality, stamp this pure form of r. cases have occurred within a few rods of the shore; one or two that he ve been attacked back from the shore had been with those who were sick. bas e shore, and has oceurred during ee ee ae vessels infected with yellow fever at Quarantine and Gravesend Bay, it would seem not only to warrant the opinion that it has originated in us _ but to justify and demand their immediate re- moval And I woul? add that, as this is another instance of the extension of disease beyond the Quarantine, despite the strictest regulations, it affords another weighty argument Against \ts location in a narrow body of water, flanked on eitber side by banks, #0 fair and destrable that they have become thickly (pay and of necessity io intimate CoMmMUPication with the metropolis to be protected. ALEX. B. WHITING. New Yorn, Avg. 22, 1886. bag Comsmesoners or Heautn oF tam Crry or New ORK. GretiewEy—Sinee my report of the 16th of A 1 have been in dally conference with physicians New Utrecht and vicinity, and am informed that there has = but one new case of yellow fever in the infected dis- rie Five deaths have occurred among the sick previously ees b od onwten he care of a man who had removed to the town of Greenfleld, with his family, from Yetlow Hook. One death at Red Hook, and two in the city of Brooklyn are reported, constituting in all seventy- three cares snd thirty five deaths. A statement in ono of the daily papers has eet down the number of deaths at oes r ‘4 the whole number of cases and double that of the deathe. Tam confident that my sources of information are relt- able, and that the number of cases and deaths is mate. rially correct a8 I bave stated them. Every one of thesecases has orig'nated immediately upon the shore, with the exception of those taken from vessels to the Kings Coanty Hospital. None have appeared ata distance of more than fifty rods from the shore, and the majority within a short distance. All of them resided between the infected vos- ele in Graverend bay and a point opposite, about a mile Dorth ‘of Quarantine, Not a single case has occurred ll i ne The first victims of the disease, and indeed thi it} of all attacked, were the best citizens ia pie munity, whose habits would vot lead them to any expo- eure, either by visiting the vessels or contact arth Lary converse omnes to the shore, ai occurred in 1848, wh: she of Staten Island in the vi-ibity ot Quarastine were visied fig my pmtaee si fever. rge number of vessels were returning from Vera Cruz, bringing our soldiers at the closo o! the Mexican war. Numbers baa sickened and died of yellow fever on board of them, and they cured, saturated as it were, with the poison of the disease brought in the height of the reason {rom @ locality where it is the disease of the country. ‘The versels were stationed within the sual quarai Mmite—at the lime strong casterly winds prevailed and continued for “ee or ten days, blowing directly over the ships upon the shore. After a few days cases of yellow fever sppeared among persons who bad no communica. tion with the vessels or Quarantine, chieily residents occupying places directly exposed to this prevailing wind. All who were attacked were directly in its range, and invariably those were exempt whose resideuces were protected by banks or large buildings, or thick foliage ‘Theee peculiarities, with regard to the extension of the poison of yellow fever, are nothing new; other instances of its progrese, according to the force anu direction of the wind, might be adduced suflicient to show that it is a material almost palpable. ‘These facts, at any rate, are sufficient to show that the Quarantine of the city of New York should not be located in tke city of New York or Brooklyn, as it virtually is at present. It is dangerous as it is unnatural that the environs of the beautiful shores of the bay and entrance to the city of New York should be rendered plague spots and desolate from having ‘® lazaretto in their midst to pour its pestiferous breati upon every wind that sweeps over them. Such occur- rences do more to iyjure the commerce of New York than allthe burdens of Quarantine, hewever onerous, and their repetition will soon be felt most disastrously. Numbers of infected veesels arrive at this port every year, and it depends upon the caprice of the winds whether the placcs in the vicinity ot Qu affeeted by them. To calculate the eit interests of the whol» community, w: Many valuable lives that bave been sacrificed, the pro- perty depreciated, the business destroyed thronghout a region extending ‘several miles, We must also consider its effect upon this great metropolis, in scattering its ie- habitants, and the business turuet away through the panic th: uch reports must create throughout the country. It is time that the merchants, and a!! who care for the Inreresta of New York aud our sister cities on either side, should bestir themselves in tue matter, or this may at ancther time decimate ber population, will, a8 it has now done, tarnish her fair fame and drive ber aifrigbted custom to other tarts. ALEX. B. WHITING. ine Matters in Brooklyn. The discase which a short time since prevailed in New Utrecht and the lower end of Gowanus, appoars to have stopped. No new cases have been reported for several daye; but one of those who had been sick for some time, Mr. Lefferts Bergen, bas died. In the city proper the few cazes which have occurred were confined to lighter- men exclusively, and bas extended noiurther. Yester. day a lighterman, bamed Wu H. Sackman, residing in Front street, near Hudsen cied of the fever, which be contracted on a vess: jsarantine. He waa employed in trapsporting goods from Quarantme to Thompson's dock, in this city. TEE BROOKLYN POARD OF HEALTH. AvG, 22.—Vresent, Mayor Hall, presiding, and Alder- men Oskiey, Walsh and Shaw. Health Warden Wier reported that the nuisance com- plained of at the Pierrepont House, caused by waste water from the ¢stablichment, was ‘not actually a uui sence, as it ceucrates no obnoxious efiluvia. Filed. ‘The Health Officer submitted the tollowing:— Avavat 22, 1856 x—In company with the Mayor, T visited a ease er, in Vant sree! the only esse to report y. Also, we visited 302 Hicks street, Gent Eye: e Committéc reyor sick in the eutire bus rocms. Permission was granted to land cargoes from brigs Al- bertine and Parmphelis, trom Cardenss, with sugar; also, Axtelope, from Barbadoes, and Evergreen, from Tam- nm The following vessels were refused permission to land: —Prig W. RB. Kibby, from Rio Grande, with bides: also, the Habava, from Trinidad, aud the Maria, from a South American port. ‘Adjourned, The Health of Charleston, Cnartenton, 8. C., Aug. 22, 1856 Alexander Carroil, of the Charleston Courier, aad for many years the agent of the Associated Press ia this city, died last nighi, after four days illness, of constipation of the bowels. The Last Island Calamity. [From the New Orleans Picayuze, Aug. 16.) We bave but little of importarce to add to the accounts of the catastrophe, beyond what bas already appeared; but there are irnumerabie details of more or less interest currcnt concerning it and we subjoin some of them de- rived from good authority. ‘The steamboat Star, it appears, started on her regular semi weekly trip from Bayou Bornf to Last Island, with a feir complement of pareengers on bonrd. ‘arrived outside the bar at en early hour on Jay mort ing. Fin cing the water low she was compelled to remain ont- sice to for tbe tide. The weather at this time was mocerate, though showing some sus of an a: storm. The storm soon came on in al! its ulready stated, ard t gh © her firet over the bi apd then close up betel, whick was till standing. Captaia with equal presence of mind and energy work to combat the danger which he saw threatened a in began to yield, he down to the main deck, and set the erew to work to cut away all the upper woodwork of the boat. Had not this been done she would poon havo been torn to pieces or driven ous to sea in Buck @ condi tion that ali on board must bave perished, The residences on the isiand {mumediately afer this oom- menced giving way, and the tirst was borne compictely away by wind and ware, with all its inhabitants. The hetel, it is aid, stood the force of the elements remark ably well being among the last to be awept off, an‘! going ovly piecemeal. On the storm's approaching it: heght, the inmates betook themselves to a large room up étaite, considered very secure; but the violence of the ciements increasivg, the barroom was frecom mended as preferable for rafety, and thither they therefore all went. The upper part of the hotel was soon blown y, and the water making its way into the lower part, they wero driven from that piace of retreat, The steam: boat Star, now a wreck, as siready described, lay close to the door, and all endeavored to get on board of her. distance was ebort but the traverse perilous, and it was tn making it that the infant child of the Hon. W. W. ‘Was wrested from its mother’s # and borne to the realms of eternity by the ruthless waters. There was, of course, a Getperate effort to reach the boat by the majority of thefapparently doomed"ones; and were it not for the strenuous exertions and nobie courage of a few, the result even on this aot alone must have caused a end addition to the fextures of the disaster. Mr. C. A. Parrilleau perticulariy distinguished himself At this time, aud finally fell a victim to bis bravery and reeoluty He bad rescued nearly all of Mr. Pogh’s femily ‘went back to render assistance to that of Mr. Batey, when the exertion proved too much for him, and he rark with a lady whom he bad in his arms endeavor- ing to save, and oz Tose no more, all atlemple to reach them proving utterly fruitless. M. Aristide Le Bianc, in I'ke manner, most nobly distinguished himeelf, but (ortu- pately ercaped with bis life, tough io aetate of great ex- haus tion—complete prostration, Indeed. The pants stricken people on the island, of course, all rushed towards the bull of the Star, in the bope of reach- ing it and -_ saved. We have already stated how croelly many of them were disappointed, and in whata sad condition some reached the boat. Our readers will readily understand that many of thove act wounded were ib rage, Without Lata or ehoce, and some with searcely rags tocover them We shall, therefore, not dwell upon ihe painful scene. Fortunately there was sufficient food on the Star for immediate necessities, and the people on her lived through the tersifying storm till Monday morning, with only euch suffering from ailliction on account of others, lety for thetr own immediate future, a# our read- underttend without our dwelling on them. Dar ing the interim all that could be done in the wag of ren- Cevipg aertttance was done, but the clementa already effected their worst. Nearly, if not quite all, who were not —— ‘Star were jong since beyond the reach of men ald. One young gentleman, named Markell, who was carri uy by the current the stor dey. was fortunate enou ome shrubs, to whieh be clung al ht, and he was found and reseued on Cie’ morning. Te was the only ved, His mother, her three other order T. Dautrive, an Attakapas pllot, who had been on the islend for the benefit of bie bealth, was way to the distance of a mile, when he fortunatel: cavght bold of a stake. was soon afterwards bya ry which dislocated his bip, bet he clung on to the stake all night, and was reseued in his crippled condition on Monday morpin, Immeciately on he news reaching Mr. Comeaux, of Royou Teche, whose family were on the island, he tered the steamboat Major F. X. Aubrey for $1 ‘oeced to the assistance of those on the xXpremses were at once forwarded in all directions an- nouneing the occurrence of the calam! assistance, as we have already stated, from various points, on steamboats, and in sailing boate, ekiffn, &e. were found allve.on the iiand "The cow wan kite and Yo vout, elftlen- to recover the floating bodies of viet, oe ad cian ee the insane 2 Kite Hou WW, 5 Great numbers of those who had relatives’ and friends op the island were at Berwick’s bay, to receive the sur- vivors on their return; but as the Major F X. Aubrey came to Bayou Bout through the Bayou Chéne, not going to Berwick’s bay, many of them were missed in the transit. Mr. Henry Muggab, one of the aurviv has a severe fracture of the bead, his recovery from which is const- dered doubtful, Many others have severe injuries, and the appearance of a!l was truly pitiable. It is deeply to be regretted that the bodies of most of the victims were plundered ; but the fact is beyond ques- tion, although every effort was made, where possible, to prevent it. The interment of bodies found exposed was carefully attended to, but ina great number of instances the ele- ad done the work, The waters carried a depth fect of cand and debris, on some parts of the islend, and bave everywhere so changed its surface, that tho: e formerly acquainted with it could no longer recog- nize it. Many bodies rest beneath the grave thus made for them by nature. Peace to their manes. Coroner’s Inquest. Tox Late Cary or Acementar Stannina iy Varick Srrver.—Coroner Perry held an inquest yesterday, at the New York Hospital, upon the body of the colored man, George Wilson, who died from the effects of a wound received on Sunday Jast, while skylarking with « friend of his, (also colored) pared George Logue. The Gecesged, it will be remembered, was feacing with L 18, when he accidently stumbled and fell against the blade cf the latter’s knife, receiving a deadly gash in the »bdomen. The deceased and Legue were on the very Dest possible terms, and deep grief was manifested b: the latter on hearing that the unfortunate man had died, The jury rencered a verdict of “Accidental death,” excul- pating Logue irom all blame The dece: of the United States, and was 28 years Williamsburg City News. Darixa Ronvxwy.—Yesteyday afternoou, two young men drove up to the grocery store of Heury Bierman, corner of Second and North Eighth streets, and while one dvew the attention of the clork to the purchase of some cabbages, the other stole the money till, in which there was abont $0, The clerk disposed of his cabbages, and was joser to the amount above named. Fin Deraxvweat Matreas.—The annual parade of the Williamsburg Fire Department is to take place on the 16th of September next Ffteen companies of the twenty-one have decided to take part in the pat No. 8 will proceed to New Haven, and join in the parade on the 4th, 6th and 6th of September, at which time a trial for prizes will take place. Supreme C: ert. | Before Hon. Judge Davias. AvG, 22.—In the Matuer of the Child Katy Smith.—Mr. Bartholf baying reported satisfactorily on the solvency of Mr, Damiiton, of Schenectady county, the Judge decid- ed on placing the child {n charge of that gentleman. Mr. H. entered in bonds in $5,(00 for the proper care of the infant, and pai¢ about $60 Which was claimed for its board. GENERAL TBRM. The next term will be held on the first Monday of Sep- tember rext, at 11 o'clock P. M. Notes of issue must De filed on or before the 27th day of August inst. Married. Oz Thursday, August 91, by the Very Rev. William Starr, Vicar General, at the resiience of the bride's father, No. 85 Joveton street, Beanaxp Garyry to Maxy on ey, Caovghier of James McCoy, Eeq., allof New ‘ork. Oa Thureday, Aveust 21, by Rey. F. W. Geissenbaicer, Mr. Cort L RGGREN to Mize Josxvarwe, daughter of Rev. Mr. Scoultzberg, of Sweden. On Thursday evening, August 21, by the Rev. Henry F. Mottgomery. at the retidence of the brite’s father, Epwarp Axxstroxa Porn to Fiizanera, eldest daughter of Capt. James F Miller, of the ship Good Hope. Died. On Thursday, August 21, Arxa Maata Fromeycs, the ‘wile of John Florence, Sr., deceuted, aged 67 years. ‘The fricuds and relatives of the famuly are reapectfully invited to attend the fenern', this morning, at ten o'clock, from $;, Thomas church, without further notice. On Trursday evening, August 21, of dysentery, Mary Euizamaie, youvgest daugbter of John B. and Mary Eliza- beth Borweul, sged 2 years, 2 months and 3 da ‘The relatives and frien¢s of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this aiternoon, at two g ock, from the residence of her parents, No. 244 Ow ery. on Friday morning, August 22, at the residence of her n-in-law, George C. T. Seaman, Frances Wane, widow of the lute Alexander Bleecker, in the 70th year of her age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful! invited to attend the funeral, to secre afternoon, rf *hree o'clock, at Trinity chucob, without further inyi- tation. On Friday, Avgust 22, of croup, Masy Jann, daughter of Vimetby acd Bridget Murphy, aged 3 years, 1 mouth and 47 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; Invited to etteud the funeral. to morrow aftern 4 “clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 128 West Thuty-seventh street On Thersday, August 21, of a lagering fines, Exzza- meth Reanven, widow of the late Capt John Barker, aged OT years, $ months and 10 days friends end relatives of the family are respect- fuly fmvitec to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at hali-past ore o'clock, from her late residence, No. 196 Sourh Sixth strect, Williamsburg Mrs, Burvs, the daughter cf Edward Fiood, will be buried to morrow afternoon, at cue o'clock. Her friends tre invited to attend ber funeral, trom No, 96 Mulberry street. On Friday, August 22, Masta Lovrsx Luana, onty child of Adolpbus aud Catharine Lehre, aged 1 year, 3 months apd 12 days. ‘The rei-tives and friends 0° tbe family are respectfully invited to atte: om the residence of her parents, No ¢ 's afternoun, at 3o’clock. 4 { pulmonary consum| tien, alter s paintul iliness, Axvosio Brsmattayay, aged years. His friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the New York Hospital, No. 519 Broadwi worrow afternoon, at two o'clock. hor; and severe ill RICE, Bie friends and those of bis brother, Edward, and his brother-in-law, John E, Jones, also the membera of Liberty Hese Company, No. 10, and Fagie Fire Eogine Company, No. 18, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from late residence, No, 345 Water street, this afternoen, ae three o'clock. On Friday, Avguet 32, Erosxr, only son of John and Elizabeth M*Lavgblin, aged 1 year and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfull invited to attend bis feneral, frow residence of 4 po eg No. 248 Mulberry street, ts afternoon, at two o'clock. On Fricay, Augurt 22, after a short but sovere illness, Masaox J. Branyxas, second daughter of Wm. and Jane Perry man, age’ years and 10 months 1) 0 funeral will lake place to-morrow afternoon, at one o’cicck, from the residence of her parents, Ne. 90 Watt street. The filends and acquaintances of the family are rer}cctfully invited to attend, w:thout further notice. In thie city, op Friday, Atgust 22, Gaoncr A., young of Albeit and Aona Maria Hall, aged 1 yoar, 2 monthe and 6 da, The relatives frieods of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuaeral, to morrow afternvon, at ba't-part two o'clock, from the residence of his parent No, $2 Frankfort street. His remaina will be taken to Greenwood for interment. ‘On Friday, August 22, Exzanrra Axy, daughter of Francis and Catharine McCuddin, in the 17th year of her age. he friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon. at half past two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No, $28 Cherry street. On Friday, Avgust 22, Mrs. Caruarivs Hector, aged 77 years and § days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iovited to attend her foweral, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 19 Downing wtrect. On Thureday, August 21, Wiuan H. Hovetoy, only son of Andrew and Ann Houston. ‘The rclatives and frierds of the family are ayer | invited to attend the funeral, this mort at -paat ten o'clock, irom Fifty ninth street and ird avenue. Hie remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 21, of consumption, P. G, Wa. Las, aged 5¢ years. The members of Principle Lodge, No. 170, 1. O. of O. F. and Bethiehem Encampment of Patriarchs, No. 10, are requested to mect at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Court and Joralemon streets, this afternoon, at one o’ckeck, to make arrangrments to attend the funeral. Members oi the Order generally are invited to attend 8. A. GRAVES, N. G. Tp Morrieanta, on Friday, Avgust 22, Hever Cann, only son 0” Duncan acd Jane uur, aged 1 year, 9 months nd £2 days. “Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, to-morrow at half past two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, George “ Seth Brooklys. on Saturday morni August 1 i th ~ ened He county, Mrs, Exeeta, wife of Michael McGrath, the late William Barker, of South Wales, Kr N.Y Mrs. McGrath ecntracted her disease while charge of acts of d dying cf her frien ip all her retat\ Coristion, sbe bas friends to mourn ber di . M. At Jersey City, on day, Auguat 22, of apoplexy, Exwarn ©. Comwin, in tbe 49th year of bis age. Fits friends and reiativ Feapectiully ited to attend lis funeral, from his late residence, No. 191 Warren street, this day, at 12 o'clock. His remains will Olean Ton ee hop ae At Brookville, Long Island, on 6 monthe and 14 days, the only son of Deand Mar: . msen. "The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, ‘at one o'clock, from the residence of W. H. Remsen, ville, L. 1. Cars will leave South ferry ‘clock, A. M., for wie Yonkers, Thurvtey ‘morning, Barrow, olden on daughter of Hugh O'Donoghue, in the 'Sist year of her ‘the friends and relatives of the family are fmvited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber laje regwenge, No. 44) West Twenty. ight sireoh Hydragraphie Of Camialiy. Conon aie ‘al e, . a These notices alfect ihe follow ig terranean, General, No 2,158; Gibraltar to Alicante to P: Mediterranean lig) The old catoptrie ‘west tower os lumb ol Port of New York, August 2%, 1856. CLEARED. Steamship Arago, Lines, Havre—M Liverpool. Steamship Geo Law, Herndon, Aspinwall—M O Roberts. Ship Endymion, Hallett, Liverpool. Ship Orient, Hill, Liverpoo!—S) oii Bc Parente Spene in Livinen ship Havre, Lane, Hav vingston, Ehip Manchester, Chichester, Richmond-—C H Pierson. Ship Falmonth, Berry. Beltimore—Erice ‘& Bird. Sh p James Guthrie, Wyatt, St John, NB—J W Phillips. on ih inst) the Bug P itrange wth the west tower, for crossing the bar in the deepest water, and illm~ minated witha lamp and twenty one inch reflector. The Pollock Rip light vessel, into Nantucket for repairs—whén complet Placed 3 her siation Soin Pagina ‘Agreeably to previous advertisement, a bell buoy first class bas been placed off the Hen and Chickens, weet Borg Corfathins. Eusarceny, Banger 7e » Mephansn, of the entrance to Huzzard's Hav. The, buoy isin seven Brig Marshal Tisbon—J W Elwell & Co. wns waler, onehird of = mile south by Brie Wideade Somers, Barbadoes--N H Gaslon. i il TC ORLDWELL, 1 TH tus, 24 Diat fi & Lightbourne. mn, Aug 20, 2856, Brig Clarence, Ktubbs Santa Crurz—Tucker Brig Three Sisters, Robinson Nuevitas—Thos Owen & Son. Sot Esverpoo! (BP), Albury, Harbor Island—sbiller & La: er. Schr Jolm Castner, Johnson, Sarannah—Seranton & Tal- mi an. Schr Ann & Susan, Meyers, Charleston—Dolner & Potter. ‘The New Orleans papers of tie 15th inst state that the ship on Island Shoal was biown from her moorings du Jate gale ond was then anchored on the east eud of the ‘on the outside, Whalemen- Cie at New Bedford 19th, bark Hope, Brayton, for Indiam Bele 8 Bren, Pletson, Georselawa-—Dolner & Potter i Behr ruen, Pierson, Georgetown—| Iner a Sehr Reuator, Anderton, Richmond—Sturges, Ciearman Bi from do fiat tart He ay evan Sch Atdel Kadir, Cornelius, Richmond—C H Pierson. Below at do 20th, bark RL Barstow, Devoll, from Mattapel- ett, foe Atlantic Ocean (and sid 21st). Sehr Yorktown, Woxlon. City Potnt—J Hunter & Co. from Mattapoisett 19th, bark RL Barstow, Devoll, At- ®ebr C 8 Bayles, Tooker, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Slaght. lantic Ocean. Sloop Willard, Buckingham, Newport—Master. Propeller Piedmont, Post, Ballimore—Cromwell’s line, Coes of and for HBeatees Curae bint tae ARRIVED. oily Reports spoke July iy lat 3034. lon’ 48 Lady Bullolike sat Payal 24a uh Nimo, Green, SU Had <Fayai 22d ult, Nimrod, Green, SH, clean. up'aimen belorging toa New Bedtord shipy who lad bose the water four hours. Bpoken—Aug §, lat 26, lon 63, Osceola, of New Bedford, om acruise, July 12, lat 30%, lon 48, Lady Robertson, clean (not as be- fore reported). 1gitl7 2 Inti, ton 82, John Adams, Burch, Provincetown, Eo : July a, no lat,&e, Jno E Smith, Anderson, NL, on a centse, ‘ish. May 12, Lovtitia, Tilton, NB. pom. on board. Seen—Aug 16, Block Isiand bearing W 20 miles, a new ied white, outward bound—probably the Xantho, of Ship Fidelia, Magi, astengers, to C OH SD), was in ompel 6 44, 8) verpool, July 19, with mdse and 300 rehall &' Co. July 28, lat 5051, lon ith ship Wyouing, of Philadelphia; 27th. lat 50 26, lon spoke ship Thalatia, from NOrlaans, steering E. ELip Andrew Jackson, Williams, Liverpool, July 3), with coal, to Manhattan Gas Company; vessel to J H Brower & 1th inst, lat 43, 10n 56, signalized’ one of Grinnell, Minturn & Co's London packets, bound Shtp Silas Wright, Freeman, Liverpool, 33 days, with mdse and 4¢4 passengers, to Willams & Gulon, Bar! oman, ‘omy Shields, June 20, with coal. to Wm Fes ar, Roo _ }, Imt 42 36, lon 5246, saw ship Massena, ath, bound E. Bark ‘James M Churchill (of Frankfort). Treat, Cardenas, from Gibraltar, with marble aud rai 19th inst, off Montauk, in as mast, and lost all sails, rig , to Sims & . SE, carried away main- nd spars attached. with sugar, 4c. toR P Buck. Sailed in company with bark Warren, RI, for Indian Ocean. Grand Turk, of Bluehill, for New York. Spoken, &c. Brig Napoleon III (Br), Mormand, Leghorn, 63 care: he Ship Calhoun, hence for pool, Aug 18, lat 41 40, low 20. Bhip Admiral, hence for Havre, Aug 18, lat 41 40, lon 65 38— S 4 both by pilot boat Jaccb A Weatervelt, No 19. Brig Nathan (of Machias), Spencer, Guantanamo, Caba, 12 days, with sugar and molastes, to Thompson. & Hunter. 289, 5 Megiegmery, Hamilton, from, Boston for Bombay, Brig Laurel (Br), Green, Cape Breton, 12 days, with coal, to We ship Arethuea, henge Tor Laverpook 8 days out, lat 46 08, master, on Bs Brig Marietta (Br), Smith Syduey. OB, 14 days, with coal, | 4 toMcauid © Wheelock: vessel to DR Dé Wolfe, aw Warren, Kingston, Jam, 21 days, with sugar, £Co Schr H & J Neild (of Oxford), Young. Corn Island, Carib bean Sea, 2i days, with nuts, to Thos Gilmartin. Schr North State, Horton, Savannah. Schr Geo Davis, Ne, Savannah, 6 days. Sehr Norfolk Packet, ‘Bedell Alexandria, 3 days. Schr Freily, Cheeseboro, Wilmington NU, 6 days. Bebe Eagle’ Willetts, Antigua, NC, 6 daze, Echr Ann D, Oshorn, Georgetown, DC, 7 days. ship with orts ith emi; ey aaa hp pt ports, wi migrants on beard, ‘Azucis0, Aug $~In port trig Noevites, of and or Nieves, “Bvxxos Avnes, July 12—Sid bayk Hannibal KXue, Braail, Carmrr, Aug 5—Sid ship St_ Petersburg, 5 b pet ship Abbott Lawrence, Davis, for Sydney,NSW, about ‘Dean, Aug 4—Arr ship Wandering Jew, Stact *Akyab for Antwerp (and proceeded—before reported ald from Havre Roads on the Ist inst), Fehr Sea Licn Higgins, Rockland, 4 days. Pie: v " Echt Abby, Pike: Banton 12 uss eh hised by Sth, ship Canova, Skillings, from Havana for Bre- Congress Mitchill. Harriggton os Anaerees ‘ Ser Frank, Barnstable for Albany. Phat Foe Ra Flag tt bark Ocean Eagle, Eytinge, Schr Homer, Parker Boston. Schr Merey Taylor, Nickerson, Bridgeport. Sloop Ame ia, Kelley, Harwich. Progeller Planet, Loper, Philadelphia. Propelier Tacony, Wilson, Philadelphia, Propeller Wamsiuit New Bedford. Prepelier Jersey B ly, Nantueket. Propeller Pelican, Aldrich, Providence. Rewexer—The brig Winyaw (of Bucksport), Hancock, hence for Malaga, 9h inst, with n caro of staves. returned to Fort yesterday, Having on the 12th inet in at 4038, lon 67, in Asudden squall from south to west carried away foremas| rth mainmast Faimovtn, Aug 5—Arr Frances Ellen, Porter, Rio Grande; fth bark Undine, Merriman, Havens. Gyrxxock, Aux 6—In ihe'Clyce idg, John Fyfe, for NYorks Micmac, for Halifax and Charleston; J WA Lorenzon, for Sam ray ciseo. Ghisaainen, Aug &—Sid ship North Atlantic, Moore, Calcutta nchored at Deal on the OLUEAR, Avg Tcart sehr EH Miller, Lute, NY¥ork (and cld for Malaga). Cid 1th, brig Foster, Crowell, Baltimore, Jacuen, July 31—No Am vessel in rt. yt Liverroot, Aug 8—Sid ship Fairfielt, Hathaway, Kev ai do Sh, Niagara (8). for Boston 16th Souther Lew: ‘ork NYork. " a Belle, York 23d; Z vt timched, jibboom, maintopmast, ‘a, do with despatch; Persia (s), for N Sham- iéaa, cnabippod main boon, and lost al ails ben! reek, Drotamond. and Ticonderora, Boyle, do Inks: Oy of Mex Marshall, co Lith; Compr ; ‘ BELOW. om Cuba-by pilot boat | tele, do 12th: Webster, Tavrence. do 18h: Corkshire,” Mar- ire, from ———=. (er, Malory, and Hemisy here, Tucker, do 24th: Sebastian Ca wo ahips apd two brigs, unknown. ter, Malovy, ¢ } sant ot JAILED. Manchester (a). ; Caspian Fre- Fteamship Geo Law, Aspinwall. fant. do 2th, do i: Lancaster, Becta jora McDonald, Skinner, do 2th; ‘St Pierre, Tessier; Fanny Fern, Jordan, and for (harleston; Grot‘o, Landerkin, for Savannah; Bird. Bird, for NOrieans 12th; Am Unioo, Otis, do Pabsnroek; Cushing, do 20th: St Patrick, Kianey, ‘Bept pos Biecaian Paras or rent SDON, A 4 + Lunt for Boston i Harding, for do do: Khine, Doane, for NYork ‘duno von ‘Hovey. for doaist: Asteriov for Lime J Wind during the day, NW. phic Marine Report. ROSTON, Avg 22 rr ships Flying Fish, Manila; Jeremiah Thempson, Liverpcol. le: jarine Correspondence. 1 PHILADELPHIA, Ang 22—Arr brig Times, Phinney, Bos | Qimbtidar, Hardina for do : Loeser, Snow, Portsmouth, NH; Mary Miller, | Astra, Davis, for Calcutta do; benares, Hinekley, Hiawatha Anderson, for Geelong 14g; Invinelb! er Toston, ke, NYork: brigs Ella Reed,"| fort ydney, NSW, few days. rhadors: Times Phinney, Boston; schra W A Ham’ aly 29 pa from ain, and Mary Miller, Laws, Boston: Triumph, Baker, | ar iki log Sa Are bark Alms, sean eed salt. Mansriries, Aug 4—In port ships Sea Queen, ea raemre, Aug 4 in. pert ebips gee Guess: Sivas mere, and United’ States, Sonne, unc; Erig, Knudson, from Caraiff; berks Tenaro, Arey, from do; Charm, Siceper, fee tJego; M W Babbidge, Blaisdell; Home, Sargent; Yose, Crowell; RH Douglass, Sheilleld; N ‘Boynton, Matiida, Sundberg, and Cony , Williams, une. ‘ween 29th uit and 4th inst, ship Great Republic, Limeburner, Miscellaneous and Disasters. A telegraphic despatch received in this elty last night states that the steamship Jamestown, from Richmond, and due here op Thursday sfiermoon, was ashore in James River, but it Was thought would be got eff to-day (Friday). ‘The steamsLip Arago, Capt Lines, salls today at 120'cloc’, Hav: NYcik; sebr E Hill, Arey, Exramansr Navriivs—Dy the araival of the steamship Per. | FOXcE, July w—In port Rr brig Roseway Belle, for NYerts severance, from Oulvemoa, this terping, we learn, ‘ “ . Capt Thompscn. from Brazos Santiago, Geran, Aug 16—Arr bavi I Jones, NYork. Meched at “Gatventon. ahd lett ch Pridey last at 8 Fat wi TEAR, AUST COM chip Hartend, Powell from $ mails, P0 passengers. $9°,000 in specie, — horses a Home Ports. ‘ime nothing has been heard of | ALEXANDRIA, Aug 18-1 re brie Kolco, Humball, 70 Lead of cattle, since whieh t her. —(N O Pie, Aug 16. i achra Rate, Albany: Arctic, do; Alva, StJohn, NB; 2th, &t Joba, NB; Orlando, Gifford, Eastport, rk Snir Wester: mee hen pak. for her crew, was blown to sea on Sunday . £ B James, Providence; Susan Jaynes. Nebreaka, Providence. sid ath. ‘ber Tawr doey, Relig, ; LC Kelly, NYork; Alice, Mcore, Boston; . short, bat she is safely anchored in Barrataria Bay.—(N O Pic, Aug 16. frie © D Merwry, from Cardiff, W, for NOrleans, with a carco of £578 bars raiircad iron, @rived at anchored outside the Ver on Tuesday, idth, diswasted, having encountered the Cink steamer Franklin, of 10th inet. . Raschen, Bremen ; wir Bowpiren, from New Orleans for Vigo, before report P ® i brig Greeae, ed, is at anchor near Pass-a-l’Outre. Gen2ese) Getuzzo, Honduras, rig, Niagare, Harding, Snir Exterstix, Coutts, from NOr'eans for Pensacola, be- sj ache , Btevens, West Indies. Sid bark Lapwing, fore reported aground 11th inst, wert to sea 12th. Kelly, Rio de Janeiro mcd & inarket achr Bea- s foom Quebec for Newry, Ireland, was | "yi SION, Aug 21—Arr Dr steamer Esatern State, n the Bird Islands. An Aim sebr (hame vis Yarmouth NS; schrs Angler, Young. fort not remembered by the sailors), Reed, master, went to her Hattie Hilliard, Reve ‘ork. rs, ige Condor, Allen, Phindelpbia; Myra Leglorn, Rose, Nothing rain. ‘The outward bound rematn BLISTOL, Aug 2l—sid brig Maria, FSTON, Aug 19—Arr bark Gen Warren, Clitford, P assistapee, but got ashore before reaching her. She after. | py; war’sdrified off and archored, when she received the crew of the bark, and landed them at Briar Island. Hank Euity Tayior, ef NBenford, lying below the Federal street bridge, Peston, broke her fastenings during the storm of 19th, and run into the bridge, breaking her davits, and sus- taining other alight injuries. jemi, NYork. At Quarantine bark Barx Bess Ponorss, lying at the United States Bonded pt-adp', a ppp se wharf, Boston, broke frem her fastenings evening of 2)th tnat, and, raping into the Mcupt Washington tridge, 8 perticn of the railing. Bare Levee, of Salem, in ballast wentashore dure the thick fog severni days since, near Pembroke, Me, and became @ total loss, Scum Rpxa © (of Dennis), Kelley, from Philadelphia for thé, harbor morning of SMM, struck ed in the oflin; rig Adela, Byers, Havana; jestic, Havana nd Key West; sehr EC Feilter, away NYork. PALL RIVER, Aug 19-Sid schrs Martha Wrig! Wrihtington, Philadelphia Margaret Anna, Dayton, Salem, while running for 2ist, Martha Jane, N York, on Abboit’s rocks, end Jost rudder and partof shoe. She then | Ewen) tah Martha dane NYorw | yp awe anchored nesr the fort, and will be towed to Salem when the | yo)’ PAN. ag. Oars ae w moderates, She does nct leak. Nywr JM. , Dawson, before reported ashore at | man, Pressey, Philadelphia for Boston; Bra He oie Ag 20, AM-—Arr rigs lor, was a flue vensel of 260 tons, one year old, owned | jillew, Young, Colnis for NYork; John A. Te or Providence. valued at $15,000, and was not in- | fo ler Philadelphia; sehrs Leo, snow, Jactnel sured. Her entyo was valued at about $10,000, 09 which | prapye, Mayo, Philadelphia for ‘Chas put httie, if ont insurance. It was owned by Albany for do; Rough and Ready, A fama. ir, Cook & Kpight, Seaver & Darling. | Bastport: Onsuna, Mayo, Rouncout for Ne of Providence, and parties in Newport and four G H Moxtacee, from Havena for NOrleans, before reported ashore at the SW Pass 9h inst, was got off and towed upto NOrleane 15th. Senk ML Hatt, Sargent, frem Sedgwick, wood and 22 bbls oll, went ashore House, as before reported crew brought assistance from Pewvey. ——, NYork for Por'land: Pizarro, C Hannab Cranmer; Elouise, T wail, and A mond! Paine, Hoston for Philadel Smith Tuttle, Provneetown for do; Hattie Anna! hilar iene 2 AM-ATe veer B ‘gman, for nig 21, AM—Arr seer 0 York. Sid sebrs © A Stetson, Leo, ice Het Plame Fimnily (Br) Hannah Willests, Blouise, Gazette, A Smith Tuttle. 1 AM—Wind light (rom B. HARTEOR ner schre Feuhle Hazant, Gaines D, Aug 20— Yankee hoy Ristey) Jonsthan Cone, MeUadlee, and Mares, Philadelphia. Sid steom sehr es ‘ort; She is suppored to be a t 0 | schre Harriet & , Till, Philadelphia; ot ihe os cape tt ary. bat tara Fupposed to be that of ‘ne eM 4 15—C 1h bark Samuel Moxley, Parker, New ted t Hen at firs » ay a Cieclen. The cargo of the Exceed consisted precisely of the id g York. ise wo seen. MACHIAS, Aug It—in port brig Willio, chae's; Baron de € . Lufkin, for Fi Crocker, une: schrs Crystal Palaee, ntiey, for Boston; Lucinda, j, for dog MEW ORLEASS, Avy 15—Steamsbip dienoin : ai Marchia ircenieat, k'od of merchan , bark Florence. before led ashore on Foster's Intend. tas been stripped to her bower masts. and sold. The sails, rigeing, chains and anchors, Ac, were taken ashore and eld. ‘he gross sales, inciuding the bull, $2000. The bid that took the bull was $825, with the of 10 days to take out the old iron. She now lies 1} bilged, badly hogged, wenched and twisted, and in an ex situation on the ot of the a, ‘Stent, bee pon Clore ont, ashore on Ston 5 heen le Lage to Machiasport. The tackle and ap- stb.” ‘The wreek will also er marine station reports Rr schr J Bailey, of Dizbs with wood, ashore on Lovell'e island 2ist, She re: mained at at sunset. |AvNCHED—At Paltimore 20th inst, by Mesers Pardy & Bro, A clipper bark of C00 tons, cae he wheatan, sidepasea Notice to ners. . BAN AND RIVER OF ST MARYS, GRORGIA, Island: Physieian, Den! Sid, Manb Gallant, fan Oreek b the bar and river of St Marys, Ga.,are now alton; 4 : cane 1a ta the following order -— NEW HAVEN, Avg 3—Arr schr Lydie BR Ogden, & Bar buoy is a second class iron nun, painted with black oe RWPORT, Aug 21, 2 PM—Arr eches Pakie, "Se ‘k and hit ndieular stripes. This buoy is just outside the Sar, in be feet ‘water at low tide, es ‘be passed on C4 York for Bor ine, or a. hand; the lighthouse bears 5W, general a bar. Becond broy isa third clase iron ean, painted black, ‘with the T'in while, ‘This buoy im just inside the bar, in 13 feet No. 1 in white, oy im J «bar, in 13 foot for St Mi ‘al; it lies upon tom; I Pa re Wl a eae Bs ; TA, A PM— Arr brige ape Ven rei rk te Dovghty. and Steelman, ? on Beat Pall waier at Jow tide, near the edge of the Sout i mer, Boston, i" Hudton, Danversport. Cid schrs Pi must be left on the port hand entering. Duoy isa second class iron nun, painted red, with the xo. BiH white. ‘This buoy is in 13 feet water at low near | Fo. ‘orter, Hudson, ihe edge of the North Breakers, and must be lefton the star. | Picero, bonrd hand entertn Bier: Fe te a fhiird class iron ean, painted binck, with the we Sie ice, “This buoy ie in 12 feet water. at low ‘ide, near the edge of the South Breakers, and mast ‘be left on the port band entering. Chester, Somers: iron nun, painted red, with the | Hi Brew Fifth buoy is a gecond class \ 0, This buoy ig in 14 feet water at low tide, near | Emith, Gloucester: fhe tnaee pe of the, North Breakers, and must be left on the b= agg stay board hand entering. Curley, Morris 5 class iron nnm, painted black, with | “obnson, Rose, NHavens che Ne. Bit) yehite. This buoy is fn 18 feet water at low tide, PORTLAND, A pa kre Dare ; and ia placed near the shoal running off from Amelia island, hero on beviain, and must be left on the port ao bern, ace oder tie _ ae is 8 second class iron ena, painted black, with the Noein white ‘This baoy is in 16 feet water at low ide, near the edge of Tiger Island shoal, at the entrance of the Fer- nandina river, and must be left on the port hand going to f% Marys. Eighth buoy is a second bes 7 iron own, painted with bieek bork stripes. This baoy is 12 feet water at and Fed horizontal apes, the point of shoal formed bythe jarys and Cumberland MANIGAULT MORRIS, Lighthouse Insp 6th Dist, Cnamrestox, 8. €., Aug 2, I MEDITERRANEAN estiineey 4 MOUNT NATIDAD, CARTA- . ernment has given notice that, en the 18th Loy wy light of the gy wa cotablined July, ti ent side, at on Yount Navidad, on the wi es ‘(smtrance: ne sre 0 in 3