The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1856, Page 8

Religious Intelligence. ‘There will be preaching to day in the Joha street First M. E church, situated in John etreet, between Nassau aud Wiliam, The Rey. Dr. Macmenamy’s services, conducted on the Apostolical plan of dealing with error, in which ministers and missionaries of various denominations usually take Part, and at which Romanists are at liberty to put ques- tions, are vow held in the new Mission church, Twentieth Street, between First and Second avenues, adjoining (Grammar school, on Sabbath evenings. ‘The Fifteenth street Presbyterian church, between Third avenue and Irving place, will remain open every Sabbath during the summer. Preaching by Rev. Samuel D. Alexander, at balf-past ten and tour o'clock. ‘The Fifth Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, in Jane street, between Eighth ayenue and Hudson street, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. John Nash, A. M., will be re-opened for Divine service to-day. ‘The Rey. Elijah Guion, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, wilt preach in Grace church, Conselyea street, Williamsburg, this afternoon. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP. Today, forenoon, at Fishkill: afternoon, at Glenbam; evening, at St. Anoa’s church, Fishkil Landing, ation and confirmation at Christ Saturday, forenoon, at West Point. INVITATIONS. Rey. Mr. Williams, of Plainfield, New Jersey, bas ac- «epted a call to become a pastor of the Court street Bap- ‘tist church in Rome, New York Rey. 8. Dudley bas been called to the Presbyterian eburch at Cedar Rapids, as sta‘ed supply, with a view of , and hag commenced his labors there. ‘Rev. Richard Knight, of Holyoke, Mass., late of Kansas, Boas accepted the oall of the Congregational church at Bouth Hadley Falis, and will be installed on the 10th of September. f the graduating class at An- rom the church iv Grantville, E Sanborn, of the same class, Mr. Edward §. Atwood, Gover, bas received a cal m; and Mr. Geor, from the church in Georgia, Vt ‘ Mr. E. J. Colling, licentiate of Luzerne Preabytary, has received @ unanimous call to the North /’resbyterian chuch, Danville, Pa. On the létb ult.. the Presbyterian churches of Oxford and Upper West ee or voted and prepared a una- cke) mimous call to Rey. J. M. D. D., to become agaia their pastor. Rev. David Hall ha: rate cf the First P and accepted a cali and Brady’s Bend, in the Alleghany Presbytery. Mr. Alexander Mclean. New York mills , and are cewt graduate of Unios Theological Seminary, bas besn unanimousiy invited to the pastoral office in the Congre- mal church at Strs Conn. INSTALLATION. Ray. Henry W. Varker, iately of Brooklya, was ia- stafled as pastor ot the North Congregational church in New Bedford, on the evening of the Sth inst. RESIGNED. Rev. A. Kenyon has resigued the pastorship of the Ta- Dernacie Maptist church tof Chicago. The Pupit will be sup) lied, we understand, by the icy. A. J. Josiyn, late @ ‘ united churches of Uaion Rey. Geo, W. Webster has resigned the pastoral care Of the Unitarian Society in Bedford, Mags. DEATHS IN THE WINISTRY Rev. Dr. Stuart, the old Vresbyteriau minister in Kentucky, died bear Nicholasville on Sunday night, Aug. 10. Rev. James © ferian cberch at this fe Aug atie Knapp, pastor clect of the Presby. Te! adford oo. Pa., departed 28 years, He bad removed ‘with bis fu . one child, to that place a few weeks before bis dea! and been able to appear in the pulpit before his peopl ¢ three or four times. The Pre rian Iferaid announces the death of Rev. Brice G. Fiel¢s, which occurred in Grant co., Ky., on the ‘28th uit. NEW CHCKOHES. A new Presbyterian church exilee, costing between 94,000 and $7, i», Monmouth co., N. J., y & committee of the Psesbytery ca the same time and place, a church was organized of about ‘ty members, residents of that community. ‘The new Congregational church was cedicated on Thur Aug. 14 MISCELLANROUB. Father Sawyer, of Maine, as he is affectionately called, elthough a butdred years aud several months old, it ap- , iS Bot the oldest cleryman in New Engiand. heeter, NW. H., American reports that the Kev. La. Dan Ainsworth, senior partor of the Congrecational chureb, Jafrey, New Hamp. Lire, is now in bis one bua- dred and third year, baying been born July 16, 1754. He is the oldert graduate ot Dartmouth College, and pro Dably the oldest clergyman in the country. ‘The Annual Convention of the Episcopal Chareh of the diocess of Western New York was convened at Water- town on Wedpescay last. Religious services w South Freeport, Me., held on board the ship J. Montgomery, at Boston, on the 14th inst., on the occa. sion ef the embarkation of the foliowing missionaries:— Rey. 8. B. Fairbank and wit Wm. Wood and wife, Rey. Samue!C. Dean Rev. Chas. Harding and wife. Messrs. Fairbeck [cas and Hardiog are desiguated fo the Asbmedvagecr Mision, and Mr. Wood two the Satara Mission, io Western india They go out uncer th: es of the Ame:ican Board of Commissioners Foreign Missions. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Pomeroy, and were very interesting. The Preetyterial Critic has an artiele from the Rev. Dr. Stuart Nobinson, m which it lx stated that ‘after s care- ful comparison and summing up of the retigious statistics Of the various denomiuations, the Evangelical bodies of the United States vow aumber thirty thousand ministers, fuer militous of church members, sixteen mulions and ball counecte! by educa aut sympathy wth them. seventy millious of ¢ Jia chureh property, twenty m for the support of ordin® ances at home. teu T the spread of the church abroad, and twelve m it sittings tm their houses of worship. In tais » account ta taken of the Many millions of doliars invested {2 schools, colleges, and semintries, under tae coatroi cf Evangelical deaomina- toes. Thcs it appears that, out of a popalation esti mated at twenty-six aud a taif millions, nearly two thirds of the whole are members in full communion or the direct lafluence of Evangelical churetes, Rev. Same! H Hall, ise, 46 supplying (for the summer) the church ia Fairteld, Coan, Rev. J. P. Caldwe' aaron, Nobie county, Ot io, haa Dcex elected pastor of the Fredericktown church, Ohio. Right Rev. Bishop Doaue, of New Jersey, in his address to the Diocesan Convention, takes cecasion to allude most foocbingly to the onbappy pereer-inn of his younger son to the Romisb schism t be ts the child,” constudes the venerable Diebop, ‘of mony tears and many pray €r8; aoc there |s still hope that he may come to himself. ‘That it may beso, ! humoly asa your fervent supplica tion.” We extras m tte Bishop's address the fob fowing dicceran & « —Four handret and nisety per sods bave been conirmed, five churenes have beea co Becrated, and one chapei opened for worship. The num ber of the clergy is seve in, Of whom four - cour. Siuce the last Convention two have been by ordination—the Rev. J. F Garrison, M. D., Rov. Walter A. Mitebel). Deacon; apd fer—the Rev. Joun W. Sbackeiford. the Rev Bush, and the Rev J. Treatweil Warden, from the dio- cess of New York. the Rer John W Clark, frem_the diovess of Ohio; the Ree. Wm. J. Zimmer, and the Rev. ‘m. 0. Banson, (rom the ciocess of Virginie. the Rer. Charlies Woodward and the Rev Francis J. Lightbourne, from the diocess of Western New York the Rev. Samuel A. Clark, the Rev. Henry Browa aud the Rev. Samuel Rapéa)!, from the diocese of Pennayivanis, and the Rey. N. Sayre Harris, trom the diocess of Marylan: Pree Prews 7th year Budden! to Burn the Pre Prat Americas Baptiet Missionary Uaion in 1963, the bee perod of het eaioarn these, devoted to (he aequixition of the - ative languages apd to eCorte ‘or the aa.vauon of the heathen around, and espe cially ef those of own sex, with « cheerfainess and assiduity sueb as were apticigated from the missionary veal which abe bad cherwhed from early yeare. And ber eflorta were Dot in vain, More than one soal was won by her to the service of the eternal God, And the salvation repeatedly vo say, was more her sacrifices, even that of rotted that abe had entered into lowt ber early remowal mi She arrived ia this coun far on her way to her foy early bome when the progress of disease arrested ber steps, aod ee stayed s few days to die Her end was peace. The An Commicsioners fi - Mission Doileting om , to tran the namerod islands of thy Pacific t the Sandwieb Ieland= known the Micron and they ha ued a1 appent to the ehvidren and youth of the country contribate the money necessary to defray the expeme: of constrction. The veasel will be a schooner of ou Dundred ana ony woe, Ab catitneted to coat twely 0 dollars. She ie te be called the Morning Star be seut to the Sandwich Islands, plying thene ee are furnished tw t sone © \ttered over larg Many of the Christianized Sand wieh Islanders are willing to acee the mixsionaries, ont the missionaries at th fan sede urve the Boar to rend such @ resse! wedful that the ves should he commenced at order 6 be able to round Cape Hiorn next January. when it the Southern Summer, The Board nek if the children and youth will furnish the money, and ray ~ Bere i# an objoct, children and youth, which you can yell understand. It \s to provite® mienonary ship for missionaries and the Gope! to innumeratic + NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1856. angel erects them, one after ano- Teer Sie roscedit and holy standard of te Gogpel. SCENE AT A CAMP MEETING IN TEXAS—THE CLERGY nishes the tollowing ‘At the Texans meeting | wil scene seldom at Sanh eth tine ces, Suk Serum, a repemeerenemn were addressed to them from the pulpit, but the; BO good. On ‘Senday ‘morning, at 8 o’clock, Rev. J. W. Shipman preached, and during the service he and his hearers were annoyed by audible conversation between ladies and gentlemen. At the close of the service, Mr. Fe , in a tew remarks on the tmpropriety of such a ‘intimated, with some plainness, that it was ‘a mark il breeding.” This gave oflence toa young gentleman recently trom Kentucky. About dinner time he attacked Mr. Ferguson, accompanied by his friends, in pretty rough language. He was told that the remark ‘was gener al—applied to all who were guilty of such con- duct—and not aimed at him personally, as Mr. Ferguson did not know him. He was further however, that the denunciation of the conduct iu question could not be retracted. Ip reply to the denial that the remark was aimed at any particular person, Mr. Fer, was Called a liar to bis face, and threatened with further attention. ‘The excitement :oon spread over the camp ground, and was greatly increased by the circulation of the threat that Mr. Ferguson would not be allowed to enter the pul- pit at the tree o'clock service, unless he agreed to make a public apology. To this, I suppose, Mr. Ferguson was not much inetined, But he was not called on to decide iu reference to tt, tor the preachers oreseut and the teut- holders ¢eclared that he should make no apology, and that he should enter the pulyjt. It was found that the young gentleman in question and his friends werc sta- tioned near the pulpit, and it was asserted that many men would suport them. ‘Times became exciting as the crisis approached. The preachers retired to theirl tent for consultation. Tt was determined that nothing rash or hasty should be done, and that no vukind word should be spoken. But it was unanimously resu)ved chat Mr. Ferguson should go to the * pulpit, and ibat every preacher preseut shbuld support him iu the attempt by force, if st became necessary. Mr. Fergugon and the inini-ter who was to preach at that hour were let aloue in the tent; the rest. went to the stand and took thet* seats. ‘At length the two former approached. When about fifteen paces from the puloit, the young gentleman rose up to meet Mr. Ferguson, and placing a hand on each shoulder told him he could not enter the pulpit without making an apology. He was informed that it could not be done. Mr. Ferguson not stoppiag, the young man waiked alcng with him, holding to bis Jeft arm, insisting, in a low tone, on a y, and getting the above men tioned reply the one. When about five paces from the pulpit he made an attempt to stop Mr. Ferguson, vehemently, though still in a low tone, demandivg an apology. At tat moment. euch a force suddenly rose up arownd him as witerly overwhcimed him. One man jerked bis band lerse from Mr. Verguson’s arm. Another covfront- ed bim end said, ‘He shall go into the pulpit, sir; and we arc dctermined to protect our rights.’ Another, @ man of enoimv''s strength, who had ju bis hand a loaied whip evfficient to have broken a man’s skull, confronted b hed bis whip, and said, “ You' can’t come Tt was all Cone go quietly, and in,such a low tone of vo'es, that I, who was seated in the pulpit, and notaware that Mr. Ferguson would come s0 s00n, was not conscious of what was going ou, until { heard the above mentioucd remarks, aud also heard some intima- io indicative of av approaching ecream upon tle ladies’ side. Risirg up suddenly in the pulpit, 1 begged them to be quict—told them nobody would be hurt—and entreated the excited crowd to reseme their seats Atthat moment W. Cottinnam, the minister who was to fill the his , and struck up the song, py are they who their Saviour odey.’* ior lifted up their voices and jomed him, and ae Service weston as if nothing unusual bad hap ed. The citizers of Jackson county, where the Texana camp meeting wit held, are of the very best character, energy, honesty and heepitality. I have not seen a supe- ior populaticu in the State, Many of the bravest so!diers ia the carly stroggics of Texas with the Mexicans end Indians live here. The Code of Honor—Another Nice Point. (From the Cincinnati Enquirer, August 17 The circumstances we have vow to relate will g ve auo- ther painful illustration of the uncertainty of the code of . Mr. F, a prominent cotton factor of New Orleans, lately arrived in Louisville, and is now under the care of & curgeon Of that city, for a severe wound in the righ! arm produced by a large pistol ball which entered tre pape A gees of tho arm, pear the shoulder, so deeply taat it could with difficulty be extracted. But even after being take out, the wound exbibited a Gangerous aspect, trom the juilazzmation produced by the cloth which was forced into the flesh py the ball, It was to have this removed the gent emen visited Louisvils ‘The wound of Mr. E was rreeived the following manner:—A quarrel having arisen betwoen bim ani Mr. C,, ope of the iargert cotton dealers New Orieans, a geptk man of fity years of age, and possessed of an es. tate of ove hundred and tity thousand dolars, a very zeal- ous attempt Was mace, in vain. by their friends to reconcile tem. The quarrel origirated ip the cenunciation of C, by E.. who, though urgently volicited, steadtly refused (> retract or qualify bis Janguage impugning the bonor and integrity of C. We should remark that bota gentlemen were merchants of the highest standing. ard proudly sen- sidive of their benor and reputation, [he resort to the herefore, determined on by Mr. (. an the visfaciiou for the tajury and insult offered F. A challenge was, therefere, sent and promptly acceptec, and the time and weapons fixed. The partice met, a ding to the terms, on the seacoast, abeut sixty miles from New Orleans. Their friends au seconds were ail gcntiemen of coolaess and experience uels of this character, where one party challenges another for words of insult, the rule is that the challengee comipg to give faction to the challenger, must either retract, apologize or stand im bis place until the chal leres. thro.gh bis friends, that be is satiated Ireither party ia hit the duel is suspended; if the chal lenger, be may justly claim agother shot: if the chal- lengee, it is usual for the challinger to declare himself satefed. Very frequently after the first shot the seconds interfere and a rettlement is effected. Tp this case the parties were both men of t nerve and ia excellent practice. They were placed ten paces apart, with dueiling pistols, and fired at the word. Neither mored iu his piace, and Mr. F , quietly handin his pistol to his secood, asked him to load up. ‘The other Peet having asked for the usual apology, receiving no urorabie reply, proceeded also “to load up.’ Again the parties were placed in their position, the word waa given, they fred, BE. first, C. rather wildly, when the lat ter fell mortally wounded, shot through the lungs, and died ina few minutes Then, after the aflair was over E. had, at the first fir it waa discovered that received his antagoniat's ball in Liv right or pistol arm, producing a very bad wound # lich has made him ap“invalid ever since; bat with ex treordinary verve sud firmness bad concealed the fact, insisted upew a second fre, and killed his antagonist with the wounded arm. These circumstances placed the seconds of both parties it ry Leg tape pag Had Lg Mog of E.'s wound, the frien Mr. ©. would have chen cluded the affair, their friend being satisfied. Had E's sccords kuown it, they would have been bound to with- draw from such an cueyual combat as that between a man wounded in bis weapon arm and an antigonist who ber shown himeeif to be im suc2 goo! practice. The quetson waich was much discussed among those who reeegrize the duello, was, whether Mr. E. was pot bouna Limeelf to acknowledge that be was hit. Mr. F. friends, with apparent good reason, insisted that, as he hol retract or apologize, to confess that he wag wounded would have been eyuiralent to voluntarily with- drawing from the position ia which be had been placed by bie advereary. ‘The affoir wes the more melancholy, as the partiss were both highly esteemed, ant bad hosts of friends Mr. C. being a bachelor, made bis will before gome out, leaving bio large estate to (riends and certain charitable instivutions. Extraonptnary Evorement ann Srvrenpovs SvisvLe.—The community of Madison county was sud denly startled by the elopement of John Fb. Townsend ‘With the stepdanghter of his overseer, on @Priday night, the 25th of July, and the discovery’ of the extensive frauds he hay commitied—taking with him, it is sup pored, carh fands to the ammount of over $100,000, be- longing to the assets of the estate of his uncle, Edmund Townsend, of whieh he was the co administrator; as aiso funds obtained from two commission houses in Hunts ville, in drafts to the amount of $35.000 or $40,000, be sides conti acting sundry debts about Huntsville, leaving hie wife and ebiidren: and ail bis property, growing crops, &e., EXeept tWO Negroes. Attacbtnents up to Monday, 28th, to the atwount of $120,000 bad buen placed in the hands of the Sheriif, aud had been ke vied on his property. it hae been a matter of much speculation as to “the mo tive whieh ipituenced Townsend to thus abscond. He was not ip Ceb’—hia property that be haa lef is worth t sald, very near the amount for which ti Mie attached, and he was the beir, in. |, to all Of Ba: vel Townsend « property—estimated at $200,000—Dbosides other legacies in proepect. So that the osly advantage oe bas apparently gained if his situation by the operation * the “ gal —« boon rather costly to him anyRow, as it od that be bought $700 worth of jewelry to deck her with ip Huntevilie, @ day or two before he started — Adwens, Mia, Herald, Aug. ® Tae Jesuits ts Avstria—A Cor t of the Hamiuryer Nochrichien, or Hamburg News, states that the Order of the Jesuite bas received from the mperor #f Auatria permission to erect a semi- eldkiseb. According to the programme issue t the lirection, the seminary will bear the name of ‘Stella Matutioa,” or Morning Star. The duty of the establishment will be to instruct young men im the principles and + pirt of the Roman ( tholic religion, The course of instruetion embraces, a of eight the Saat ind tad ral “chron "pS pe and will x. vor t© prepare the to andergo a® examination, prior to entering the Paveny, iy every one of the States of the German Con. federation. Instruction will be given in French, Italian and English, in , penmanship and drawing, swimming, wrestling and waplas. The yearly payment for cack echolar is florine, quarterly in advance, and the sebool! will in October and close in July, every ear. The sons of Loyola are following op the Concordat tiwkly. Supreme Court—Special Hefore flon, Jadge Davis Avo. %.—Horace Dremer va. Antonio M. Mara and Others. —Injonetion granted restraining the sals of a house and lot, on Twenty third on the allegation of umery, in the with whieb jt is encumbered. In the Matter ras nee tee Maria Meonry —Ordered that the purchaser be dis charged ou the terms asked by bum. Term, ‘The Tenant Houses of Breeklyn. ‘VISIT OF THE LEGISLATIVE TENEMENT 4 LOOK THROUGH DERBY’S PATO! GOWANUS BE) (0 AT TINKBRVILLE—SQUATTER | XREIGNTY —P1@8, POULTRY, AND THE MILK 801) ON BROOK: LYN BRIGHTS. Toe Committee of the Legislature on Tenant Houses met Wednesday, at 11 A. M., at the City Inspector's office, pursuant to a prior adjournment. Messrs. Samuel Bre- yoort and A.J. H. Duganne, of the committee, were present, As the committee had taken a pretty general and thorough look through the different grades of tene- ment houses of New York, it was decided to devote the residue of their time to the inspection of tenant’ houses in the city of Brooklyn, this city as well as New York being included within the fleld allotted them for inyesti- gation and examination, and they thus far having made the city but one visit, Carriages being engaged sufficient for the committee and the retinue of reporters in attendance, the party first proceeded to the City Hall, Brooklyn. They here called n Mayor Hall, and were detained some time with re- marks upou the general condition of the tenant houses of he city. The Mayor expressed his conviction that the visitation to the city made by the committee on a previous occasion bad been productive of very beneficial results. There was much, hewever, remaining to bedone; but the evils still needed to be remedied, be felt satisded, would be almost, if not cntirely, checked by a proper b2} on the subject being presented to the Legislature and pressed with watchtuluess and earnestness by those hay- ing it in charge. Mr. Brevoorr eald that should he be continued in bis feat be should give the matter bis immediate, earnest and undivided attention. He had given the sabject careful thought, and believed that he had the form of a hill to present that would strike at the root of that present alarming evil connected with the whole system of tenant houses in New York and Brooklyn. ‘The Mayor suid that to effect the reform needed in this matter was . mighty undertaking, and deserviag the warmest thanks of the poor man's friend everywaere. In reverting to mattera more immediately relating to the tenang houses of Brooklyn, the Mayor placed in Mr. Bre- voor t's bands the following record of the present nuinber of tenant houses im the city and the wards through which they are respectively distributed, never before entirely published :-— No, of Houses. « 50 Wards. Tutal Occupancs. Ti 1444 2 A competent police was soon furnished the committee by the Mayor, w they took their departure. It was ai firet designed by the committee to visit the district re- ported as at present infected wih the yellow fever, but learning that there were no tenant houses there the de- eign was abandoned. “Derby's Patch,’ situated in the Tenth ward, on the bor der of Gowanus canal, was the first place visited. The patch in question comprises some Afty shanties, of similar diminseons, coior ant complexion; they are built of rough beards, aud have the old style of peaked roof, ant an ap- perture at one end fora chimney. They have but one room and are occupie: by Irish families. ranging in num- ber inmates from two to a baker's dozen. On on sidee of the street is mrow of the buildings, built eight fect below the curbstone, go that the ordinary tide reaches to the very coors. In case ot heavy rain the inmates lake to the tables and beds to keep clear of the water. “Gowanus Beacb,’’ so calied, ncar Hamilton avenue, was next looked throvgb. A picture of edifices like the last was presented to the view, only dotted at every imogivable triangular section, aud not iv rows as the for- mer siructures. There were eome sixty shantios ia all, the whole neighborhood enjoying similar occasional inun- dation- with the habitants of Derby's patch, m case of rain, The floors and furpiture showed marks of the weter just sul fom the recent rain. The land occu- pied by these shantits is owned by a Mr. Wood, of Brook- lyn, and be charges the occupants of the various shanties from $20 to $50 a year grovnd rent. The occupants have to build their own establishments. “ Tinkersville’ was ited next. This locality, em- ‘a of ground at the foot of Colum bia street, in th vy of the squatter aettlemonts of the City of Churches. The committee passed through the Darrow abd Winding streets of the squatter colony located bere. and teok in the (ull benefit of the abundant nauseating imeils arising fromevery side. There are about one hun- cred shanties in all occupied exclusjvely by Irith, each with Lopulous end ragged, and dirty families. The abundance (five pgs ana fowls running about showed that they ttted their own pork and povitry. The fact was discover- cd upon inquiry that from this place was sold a considera- bie quantity of the pure country milk distributed in Brook- lyn. (ne bundred and Lee 4 cows are kept here alto- reiker, which are ted entirely upon the ewill from an ad- citing cistilery., The quality of the milk cannot be dovbted, The lond covered by theee sbanties is said to be owned by F. it. Cutting. of New York. No rent is chorged for the ground, which doubtless accounts for the iereased populovrness over the places previously de. scribed. ‘The cost of getting up a shanty is said to be lit- Le or nothing, which is accounted tor from the fact that the boards are generally stolen. It is certain that the marked \azy cbeareter of the men seen lounging about the streets shows them as vndoubtedly perferring indolence to actirity. “Kelsey's Alley,”’ visited by the committee on their former tour, wes casually looked through on the retire- ment of the committee from the last place. It was found thet a considerabie reform bad been effected here. ‘The wall: had beea replastered and the place repatred aud repanted hesiny sore giving it an altogether different ap- pearance from formerly. It was stated that the repairing apc putting the place into tenantable condition was the result of the committee's prior vinit. No. 302 Hicks street, a large tenaut house, the com- mittee proposed next to look through, but upon reaching the door and being told that there was a case of yellow fever, m retreat was quickly beaten, tte the near the close of the afternoon, the com: Jjourned further tenant house inspection till Sd of September. when they will visit some of the worst sections of York hitherto unvisited, preparatory to makirg out a report forthwith. Theatrical, Musical, &e. Ninto's GavoRs —A sort of rivalry apy among the respective aud very numerous Burton the Ray to exist nds of Mr, . who play on alternate nights, ay to the popularity of the different parties. Th: fi both companies baye performed to unusually large and faxhion- able audiences, and the prospect ix that they wil be equally succersfulso jong as the present a*rangement continues. To-morrow vight Mr. Burton is to piay his uartvalied parts of Ebenezer Sudden, in the “ Breach of Promise,” #né Zabone, in “Abon Hascan.’ Bowery Tiuxatne —Tte cheerful ouspi Brougbam commenced his manage: career are as ight ana promising as ever. The house is invariably Blied by large and enthusiastic andiences, who bestow the rows applause on the plays and the actors, thos reminding ove of the palmy days of the drama, when the first artista of the age (many of them now no more) were inthe babit of eliciting plavdite from the spectators at thisbouse. “ Poca-bon-tas’’ and “ Life in New York,” Mr. Brougham’s most popular pieces, are announced for repetition to. morrow. Gro. Cimery ayy Woors Mixeregts.—This celebrated bond of Exbioprans have returned to the city « ter a profit able tour throvgn the interior of the State, an’ iatend to recommence their la core. or rather their favorite species of amusement, at their elegant hall, 444 Broadway, to mor row bight. During their absence their establishment has been thorovghiy overhauled ond rendered both benatiful and comfortable. Their opening programme overtiows ith comicalities of all kinds, including the burlesque of “Ye Loafer Torye. Breviay © Sswmnanere.—This bghly popular band of meloaists will Gonbtless be welcemed by an immense andieper to-morrow evening, when they areto make their first dew in their new and magnificest lini), ust completed, solely fcr their w jotro- pois AS i, their attractive pro grotwme, they return to town fre'ghte with s large num- ber of new rongs, dances, &., and a fresh operatic bur. leeque on “ Trovatore.’ Borx axp Whitt —Eph. Horn, the renowed bone jew Aed aud incorrigibie joker, hs» sately returne| from jifornia, and intends to edify hie New York friends with graphic illestrations reapectis ners, custome, habits, &c.. of the Ethio; and the whimsical portion thereof particn! e ‘4 mences to morrow evening at the Chinese Buildings, {late Buckley's.) 639 Broadway, in connection with White's Serenaders—one of the best minstrel bands in the country. ‘Tie Camvurtt, Mixstrrts—These excellent and very popwlar celineators of negro character, who have drawn large howses atd marie nv merour frien ls during the past fortnight, at the Chinese Buildings, will to-morrow even ng entertain our Williamsburg neighbors at the Odeon, in hafta street. This will prove « delightful treat to the lovers of melody, at well as to the votaries of Ter, chore, who have bot enjoyed the pleasure of seeing Bryant's “Essence of Old Virginia,’ or Mallory’s sum merset jig. Mr. W. M. Piswine —The friends and admirers of thie cutleman have made arrangements to give him a cata imentary benefit at the Academy of Music on the 4th prox. It fs understood that Mrs. Wood and varions other eminent artists have volunteered and will con- ti ibute fowards rendering this one of the most brilliant (ord it is popes profitable) compliments ever paid toa member of their profession. Mise Maza & Brainerd —This favorite vocalist is to give concerts at Birmingbom, Conn., on Toesday, and Ansonia, Conn., on Wednesday evening. She tenders a fine programme, and will be essisted by various artists distinguiehed for musical ability. Mes Axwa Vart, the young American prima donna, is to give entertajpments at Elmira on Mon jer programme embraces entire seenes from cortume, and cannot fail to prove highly es under which ovenis 8. opera i plensin Tae Jevextie—Immense audiences are reported to have thronged the Montreal theatre to witneg formances of the Wood & Marsh troupe iast ‘week. Tho Pilot of that city seys—" Lon e the hour men tioned to begin the performance, it was utterly impossible to obtain a reat, and many had to be content room just sufficient room to stand.” The Herald remarks: We have only time, before going to press, to say that without any exception (and we have in our mind’s eye the be pg nee Bi arm the performance of iast evening the most attractive and pileagi ¢ have witueeged at (his theatre.’ ee we Our Washington ' Wasminctoy, August 20, 1856, The New Session—Efforts to Limit its Proceedings to the Measures that may be Recommended for Consideration by the President— False Move by the New York Supporters of Frenont—Report of Lord Howden's Appointment as Minister to Washington—Settlement of the Central Ame- rican Question—Letter of Congratulation to Mr. Dallas Srom Fifty Members of the English Parliament, dc. ‘The little organ of this city is wholly unable to conceal ite joy at the disappointment which it alleges the republi cans feel in the President’s call for an extra session, It thinks the President bas got them on the “hip” this time, and will keep them in that position until they pass the army appropriations, The proclamation is generally con ceded to baye been issued more for political effect than from apy actual necessities which pressed upon the gov- ernment for means to support the army. Members of all parties are at work to get @ majority of both houses to agree upon a resolution that will limit its proceedings to the army Dill alone, or to the consideration of such measures only as the President may recommend in the message of tomorrow. Appear- ances indicate the success of this suggestion, which would evable Congress to adjourn in a few hours after tt should come fOgether, on the call of the President, The Speaker of the House is much censured for his haste in declaring Congress adjourned; but this censure is not deserving, as the House, by its own act, had se- lected and passed vpon the hour of twelve for adjourn- ment. The Speaker, in the absence of subsequent legis- lation on the subject, was without power to do otherwise than he did. letters are pouring in upon members trom New York, urging their adherence to the Kansas proviso as important to the success of Fre- mont. This advice is mischievous, aud false in fact, a8 must be seen at a glance, and it favorably listen- ed to, would greatly injure, instead of iT the prospects of Mr. Fremont. If members qill but follow the advice of the I'eraxp on the subject, they will, with- out delay, strike out the proviso and vote the bill with out it. Politically, they would be gainera by such a course. | !earn this morning, from no officia! source, however, but yet from a reliable and generally well mformed quarter, that Lord Howden has received the appoint- ment of Minister to the United States, in the place of Mr. Crampton, dismissed. His lordship, rumor asserts, is a tried aud fast friend to this country, a8 wellas being an able and experienced diplomat. ‘The next packet for Pngland wil! carry out the agree ment of this government to the conditions presented 7 Mr, Dalias for a settlement of the Central American difli- culties. This will be followed, in all probability, by the departure of Lord Howden, or rome otber gentleman, as English ambassador to the United States. A very interesting correspondence has passed, so it i3 said, Letween several members of Parliameut and Mr. Dallas. A letter of congratulation, bearing the eigna- tures of seme fifty or more members of Parliament, on the tatisfactory settlement of the enlistment difficulties between Eng'and and the United States, was most unex- pectedly received by Mr. Dallas some short time before the sailing of the Baltic. He, however, mentions the cir- cumstance ina postscript ‘to a private letter, and re- juices at the probabie immediate settiement of all misun- ‘Ceretandings between the two countries, Sir Charles Napler In Rain A letter in Le Nord, from St. Petersburg, ated the 29h ult., gays: : Sir Charles Napier intends leaving St. Petersburg ehortiy, but in the meantime he is the object of a curiosi- ty which proves rather annoying to himsometimes. Toe ether day the old seaman went to Paulonsk to hear Strauss’ music and see the company, but he must soon e perceived that in proposing to pimsel{ to enjoy the roralacene in tranquillity, be had reckoned without bis hest. No sooner he arrived than he found himselt furrounded with a crowd of gazers, who never left hum for ene instant; if he began to walk, on walked the crowd; if be sat down in any nook of the gardea where he fencicd he could be alone, the nook became ina twinkling the most thronged part, ard groups gathered thick and dense. Sir Charles tried frequeatly to escape y changing the locality, but he did uot succeed. Dodged om alley (0 alley by this curiosity so flattering to bis venity, but so anuoy ing (o him ia bis stroll, he fairly fled from ihe gercen, and did not breathe freshly agein tilt be found himself a short time after in the traia which bore bim ay from st. Petersburg. Even celeb- o its drawbacks, and Sir Charles Napier has ex- perimentally convine bimeelf of the fact. Personal Intelligence The resignation of Brevet Mejor Hamilton W Merrill. Ceptain %cond drageour, bas been accepted by the I’re- siden'—to take effect Feb. 25, 1857. The resignation of Second Lieutenant one bs Sargent, Second infentry, has been accepted by the President—to take effect Fept. 20, 1856. The Hor. Robert W. Johnson, United States Senator from Arkansas: the Hon, arch ibaid Jixon, of Henderson; Hou Thomas Hi. Lenton, of Miesoari, and Ooi. John Allen, of the Nicaraguan army, were in Loulsyille on the 16th instant. Jaco? Barker, Faq, formerly a distinguished financier of New York, who has lately resided’ in New Orleans, is now on a yielt to his native place in Nantucket. A correspordent of the Baltimore Sun, writng of the Whie Sulphur Springs, ia Virgiuia, says:—in my letter rum the “Sweet” tsbould bave mentioned that fudge Rane, of Philadelphia, was sojourning there, and that the visiters bad tendered him a complimentary dinner as an estimate of their mpprecistion of his honest and patriotic course im the Passmore Williamson case. The Judge de clived the honon, stating that be bat received sufficient evidence that bis decisions were justly estimated by the people of the South’ Hon. A H. HH, Stuart, of Staunton, Va , ts lying sick at the Stribling Springs, Augusta, recovering from a severe limes. Augustus Schell, Feq., of New York, D. M. Leather. man, Fq., of Tennessee; Robert A. Harris and family, of Missiesippt; Hon, RN. MeMMillen, of Louisiana, are in Washington. ARRIVALS. At the Everett House—H. 8 MeCourt, Iafy, children and maid, Delaware: Lieyd Kenyon, Artuur Kenyon Englaad; 8. W. Jackson. Schenectady: &. D. Davis, New Yor B. unner, Wm. G. W hicago:; Wm. D. Duncan, H. E, lark, New York: D.D. Fiske, Virginia; George ¥. Ri lady, England; Mrs Scott ond family, Georgia, J. &. Johnson, Chicago; G. 8. Wiiliams, New York: F. J. Feityplace, Mobile! Bancroft aml lady, Quaker Hill, N. ¥.: D. W. Jackson, reat, Barmington, D. Leu- ight, New York; H. Greene, ice: Edward Leavett ¥ Philadelphia: G. W, Wri Loug Isiand. At the Smithsonian Honse—Non. Robert Morris, Loui Ky.8, Whitaker, Wilmtogron, N.O.. J. Fi W. Young, bermu: F . Adams, W. 1. Wright, W. 8, Wright! Norfolk Va,’ Geo K. M, Sione, A. McKenzie, Richmond, V B.C. From Whampoa, in the ship Contest—Mra Wm EF Brewster; Capt OC Bpencer, ‘ate of ship John Wade, Win I Badger, A Hi Baneroft, of Boston. From Smyrra, in the bark Scio-Mme Castanna Rev Benj Sebnieder, Master Wm Sebnieder, Alex Giles and wife. From Antwerp, in the ship Sheridan—H W Depuy (U8 Con- seul to Calrushe) and lady; Jobo Zellwiger, Dr W Edwards, Mr Lagan. DEPARTURES. For Havre, in the steamship Arago—Mrs Gen Morgan, Hon 3K Miller, TB Miller, United Stares Coneul tor Borden Fabrieotti, Comsul for Sar: jesars Cri Be Seaton, M rin Messrs F Grinnell, F Chevalier, Good, Julius Sehneller, Otto Schneller, T Hotbaner, F Voge Mr Honzinger and three ehitdren, Mesars RG Moulton, Hokan, RB Apthor, wife and ebild: Mra Hunt, Miss Hunt, Vues, NJobnston, Mrand Mra A Vatble, Miss ibutt i vit, Miss Helen P Dubois, Mis J Maskee ard ron, Messrs ¥ Cresiin, AM Rastman, Mrs avd Mes B Varet and two children, Mrataludo, Mra C B Hotchkiss and child, Mesare A Legoux Jules Plunket, NE Noyes, Mr and Mrs Lewis, Mrs Dash, Mr Mre Shefield, Mise EM Sheifield, Mr EB Beelini, Me S Smith, Mr KR Beheldetde Weber Mrs ft. Chan Mr chie, Mr and Mrs Doneili, Mr and Mrs Kissel, three children end two gurses: Mr and Mrs F Meears A Alvaret, H Hanven, E Wadham, W J Ainslie, P Solace, Mra Po'tier, Mesera D Casores, G Walker, Sandford, J and child, Mr L Altshe! Mr Roman and wife, Mesees 1, I Garrard, G Hettley, WD Hutehinson, G H Hutehinson, © Bugs, Jr, A Tschopp, L de Markas, H Backmann, F Berth, Mr F Clarget and child, Mrand Mra Boletoni, Jawerowel ned List. © Aria, Mra Bevard Kern, Frorim de ja Chartrie, Mre G Bett Mr Kook, Judge HM Spotford, Mesars P F Forbes, Bonne fon, Le Courval, De Villeronde, Miss Beach, Mrs Porter, Mr Lision, Mrs Knanth—Toto! 10. For Melbourne, Australia, in the ship Alboni—Armatrong 1 Clark, Kensico; Wm Rothwell ano wite, Manhattanville; Wm fmitb, wife, two children an . Ausiralia; Me € e, Mr Co’ n, wife and two cbildres John Shearer, Australia; Mr Me New York: & Tweed Mrs and child, Mrs Gurslow!, ehild, 1 Rourk n + K Polos sky, Cinein nson, Kinderl ook: 8 Niek HTikemore, & Parmenter, Poughkeepsie: ME hen, New York: Wm Grig nud wite, Boston: Mra Bridgeman and chilt, Mrs Stewart and two children, Andover, Mass, Root jeCormack, Thomas Cavanach, Martin Marmion, Thomas ‘ennedy, Thomes McCormack, Samuel MeCormack, New. b irs Thompson and child, New York, 8 G Anderson, Andrew Avderson, Chicago. For Bavanpah in the steamship Alabema—T J Thretketd. 1 L Lihener, E Evang, Mr Grifin, Mr Sawyer, Wm H_ Wilkisr eon, Werren Cook, JH Stearns, Heury EB Mull, John Lack end child, RF Lyon and Ine % OR MeCay ant Mays, Mr Grifin, Jr, HM Holmes, A Hf Booth, “H Montsimer ‘and servant, JR 4 ry, Mrs i, H Stickney, WS Morble, James Heston, one oO GM Ay nek ia Low! BE s A Avery, P Curran, TH Watson, and 16 in the steerage. R 7 Wright snd lady, 5 . den, M Grifin, John Hil, J B Atwood. John Mahoney, Commins, 1G Babeock, SA Murphy, NN Dew Wheeler, 1 Schoonmoker, WC Corwine, 8 O Cook, way, HK Holt, BG Linscott. M On Friday, Avguet 2%, by Rey. |. MH. King, at the Par sonege. No, 176 Doane street, N. Y., Mr. Dasiet L. Goes, of Hudson City, to Miss Exizavern Hannixson, of dorsey City. On Thursday, Avgust 21, by the Rev. U. K. Green, Jonn &. Gineon to Swtina A. Doman. On Saturday, August 16, by the Rev. Dr. Curran, in St. Andrew's church, iticnarn Cort to Jonaxsa Crosumy, all of this city. San Francisco papers please copy Diea, On Friday evening, August 22, after a Lingeriog iltnese, of chronic bronchitis, Mrs, Eumanera M. aT, wife of Wikiam Kol bt, aged 23 years, 6 months and 22 days. Her fnera, wil take this afternoon, at two o’clocn, from ber late ret ce, No. 90 Division atree ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectially invited to attend a Friday, Avj of Timothy and $22, of croup, Many Jawa, daughter idget Murphy, aged 2 years, 1 mouth and 17 ‘The re! ives and friends of the family are reapectfully ineited to attend the funeral, this rnoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her pareuta, No. 198 Weat Thirty seveuth atcoot, Tn thia city, on Friday, August a siul aged i pears est child AA . and Apna Maria ‘The relatives and friends of the re respectfully batt ee or the aL. ~ i] 10 0! res! No. Ba Frankfurt street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. In this city, on Saturday mornt ana 28, at this residence, | pata of eyphotd fever, Lieu- 4 Ww, aged 41 years aud 11 months, friends and relatives of the fa , Officers and members of the National Grays, 10th Reg! it, Captain F, Raynor, end 24 Company of 7th Regiment, N. G., Capt. Shaler, and the officers of the Firat Division N. Y. sit generally, also the members of Meridian i No, 42, 1, 0. ©. F., are ly invited to attend the fun to-morrow atternoon, attwo o’clock, from the Jane street M, F. church. On Friday, August 22, aftor a short illness, Josara Seanaa, aged 4 years and 11 months, youngeat son of Jobn G. and the late Eliza Stanley. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are remneitely, invited to attend the funeral, ths loaning at hal 4 nine o’ciock, from the residence of his father, hty-third street, two doors east of Second avenue. His remains will be taxen to Greenwood Cometery for pers please copy. At her late residence, No. 234 Br‘ome street, of a long and painful affliction, which she bore with Christian for- pape es Fscavo, aged 66 years and6 montns, wile of P. Feugado. The friends and relatives of the family are respeetfully fates © salend the funeral, tnis afternoon, at two o’eleck. Ou Friday, August 22, Avna Ersncinpa, only daughter of Henry W.'and Ethelinda M. Collins, aged 4 years, 12 months and 22 days. The reletives and friends 0” the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. No, & Furman street, Cottage row, Brooklyn. On Friday evening, August 22, after short illness, James Doran. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. 339 Washington street, this afternoon, at one o’clock. Philadelphia papera Please copy. On Fridsy, August $2, Maxy Now ay, wife of Michael Nowlan, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and of her son- law, John Molivgh, and of her broter, John Maguire, respectiully invited to attend her funeral, this ar aiternoop, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 224 Mulberry street, On Saturday toruing, August 23, at 1 o'clock, the davgbter of Heury and Mary Muller, aged 1 year, 2 "’duths and 9 days. The friends relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to sttend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, precisely, from No. 128 Leonard stroet. Her remains will be conveyed tothe Lutheran Ceme- tery. on ‘Thursday, Auguet 21, Davin Joansoy, a colored man, long and wel! known as usher at the Irving House and Metropo itau Hotel, His wuni¢rous friends are respectfully invited to at- teud the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis jate residence, No. 150 Crosby street, ; "On Saturday, August 23, Mery, wife of Martin Cassin, aged 23 years The nds of the family are requested to attend her funeral, afternoon, at two o’clock, from ber lave residence, No. 74 York street, Brooklyn. ‘On Saturday, August 25, Barswy Saxitey, wife of George Sheiley. The friends and relatives of (he family are respectfully invited to sttend her funeral, (bis afternoon. at three igiork. tegpe her late residence, No. 19 Faltoa ateay, a Ia Jersey City, on Saturday, August 28, of inflamma tion of the braih, Epwaxp H., only child of A. and B. F. Venvelsor, aged } year, 4 montis and 23 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the tami ‘e respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ‘noon, ab one o'clock, from No. 108 Barrow street, Jersey City, with- ou. further notice. In Morrisama, on Fr been ror ime 22, Hewry Carr, only ber] oO — aod Jans ur, aged 1 year, 9 months and 42 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, (this afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from te residence of his parents, George street, Fitopa. In Williamsburg, after a lingering illness, Jzsex Warts, Jr., eged 22 years, 1 month and 18 days. Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow morn- ing’s papers. wed, et Long Branch, on Thursday, August 21, Mr. Tuomas Conway, late of Savannah, Ga. Ris remains ‘will be taken trom the receiving vault, Calvary Cemetery, apd interred in same cemetery, this ternoon, at four o'clock. 11is friends and acquaintances are mvited to attend favenal: papers plcage co; At Harlem, on Saturday, in the 240 year of bis age. H's rewmaina will be taken to Orange county for inter- ment. At Piermont, August 16, of diarrhova, Samcat Farce, in the Sth year of his age, only child of Mrs. Eauly W. Hol- berton, aud the beloved and affectionate nephew of Ed- ward 1, apd §. McCready, of this cuy. Frglish papers plage copy. On Moaday morning, August 18, a Wauam PRacarit, aged €4 years, former! Py: Avgust 23, Jost H. Woon, Racine, Wis., of this city, “MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean ‘Steamers. FROM —— en Liverpool Liverpool - Glasgow Sept. Liverpoot FOS CALIFORNIA, BTO. Quaker City ew York Sept. &...Havana & Mobile STEAMEPS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Teastt—From \barleston 19th and ta, dos at Havaue 236 = Yrom Havaue 0th and :b, dee et New Yor ith Buvine Orry of Naw Geawada—Prom New York 27th, ar ug at Havens 284 and New Orleans From Mew Or. 8 Sth, Havana Sth, due at New York 13th. cake Civr—From New xorg 7ihof each month, arriving ne. Mobdue 224 Havaos the steamers wil eal 02 Monday They jeave New Ori: aanear 8 A.M as thie wie aot Teabe! leaves Charleston and Havaca st THE OVEXLAND MAIL9 TO INDIA AMD CHINA. The following may be of value to thoes having ence in the Kaa "The mal leaves Bouthampton on the é1b and 2th of each oy t Gibraltar abont the 9th end 28th of sama month, Arrives at Me’ bout the Lath and Wtb of sams month. Arrives at Aiesandria about the idth of game and én of fol lowing month. Leaves Sues about the 20th or ist of same aud Gh or 6th of follow ing month Arrives st Aden about the 26th or 26:h of same and 1th or sth of foliow ing mouth. Leaves Aden about the 28th or 27th of same and day of seri val for Bombay, snd 11th to doth for China, &e. Todt steamer arrives at Bombay about the Sdto bs 0! the following month. mite aS eo Galle adout the 6th or ind 224 to 24 of following mont Leaves Point de ‘isle for Pulo Penaty the same day, if the has a:ready arrived which takes the “, ‘es at Pulo Penang sbout the Lb or 1b and 2b or Bth of following month. 4164440 FOR UEW TORK—TR® DAT. 5 19} woow nies. 6 57 | mou waras, —_—_— Port of New York, August 23, 1856. CLEARED. Schenck Savannsh—S Lb Mitebilt Kerry, Charleston—Spoword, Tileston Laverpeci—Nesmith g Bons. toore, Lordon—K E morn 100 eve 25) Sicamsbip Alab Steamship Nashvill & Co. Ship © Nesmith, Kinney Ship American’ Eagle, ley. Ship Sarah (Br), Ploye, Glasgow—Taprcott & Co. Hark Nugget (Pr), Skmeron tn ngte wn—Edinonston Bros, Bark F A Perley, Johnston, Matanzas—Patrullo & Ksele- velra, Bark Chas Kean, Chattin, Moblle-—-Ragle & Tarard, Brig 11 € Brooks Drisko, Richmond—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Leor go, Awonts, Philadelphia—Jas Has Krig Lovisa, Angel. Hoston—Wenberg & Weeks. Sehr Alabama, Crowther, Antigua—MeAaliit & Wheelock. Sehr Kate Stamler, Andre Mob: Weat & Co. Sebr Ben, Henderson. Sehr Deborah, Cousin derow. ‘Schr Horotio. Russell. Petersbure—W EH Daggett. 1a Ann, Voorhla, City Point—Van Brut Sehr Sur) Call, City Poini—J Hunter. Rehr Ct Jobii, Wright, City Polnt—J 8 Oxnpingbarn Behe M Bedell, Simonson, Alexandria—M Bedel!. hr New York, Neleon, Raittmore—Kibby & McKee. lcOready, Mott & Uo. jadeiphia—Jaa Hand. Ww & aWwi ‘Wilrniny 1. Washington, NO—Bateman & Rut Joline, Pt: Schr A Gardner, Small. ‘0. Sehr Snaan. Lorin Sehr G L, Haniito Schr New York, 6 eclir Kxpreas, Clark, Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Hristol— Master. Sloop Harvest, Corwin Bristol—Master. . Sicnmer Mount Savage, Benis, Balttmore—Cromwell’'s line. Bieamer Boston, Clark, Phi'ade'phia—Sandford’s tine Propeller Jersey bi Nantucket A Kelly. ARRIVED. Ship Defender, Reanchamp, Callao, 07 days, vla Hampton Roads, 3days, With guano, to G Hobson ‘moria (of {tn{h), Perry, Cronstadt, 48 days, and Elsi. Sonya, with meee, to Newbold & De Groot, July 23, hip Kearsage (of Saco), Perkins, Bremen, June 2, with * qs a jen 6 10 Ua oe. from shivids for New Yor ip Orpheus (rem), Pehellin ei and 308 passengers to. 1k Taly 6, lat £242 lon 37 45. Bpok: , Jee ate New Sonim ith, tat h8 86, fon. 11 2h exchanged sie th ship Sebaatieopp, bound W: 6th Inst, lot 64 42, lon $4, caw ship A 6, of Bosion, bound W; 10th, Int Ph ion 47 48, eroke bark Helen Frances, of Portiand, from Hee sMite for New Fork: 1th, lat 4423. lon. #7 43 saw 8 Tare iceberg; 12th lat 414, Yon 60 12, spoke fling sthr B 8 parks, with 4 SHAthe Many Mellenty (of Philadelphia aly 19, with salt, to master, Has been 3) ela ware, Aug Il, lat 42.10, lon 99 20, yas boarded by. from hip Kate kweetland piah, pamed © double to with loss rit, jal ates ¥ ‘M Trout, hence Yor Cadiz, all well. The F Mel ‘a severe gale from lost head of maintop- inceine Wate Palermo, 68 days, and 44 Rovinsons “iith Smith, Cadiz, mre from the foresa\| L- tiate fruit. wo Chamberisie & , with fruit, orn es Georges Banks, enw brig Caroline, for Haiifax. Hack Vickery, Booth, River Gambia, Africa, 35 daya, with miro (pan), Mateo, Barcelona, 4 days, with a Tatway ap), Lopez, Havana, 12 days, in ballast, to A way. R Haskins (of Bangor), Sproul, Guanica, PR, July Pty sugar and molasses, to Vainble & Raynal. Brig Buwanee (of Camden), Singiehurst, Fonce, TR, Aw Mrithengar, #e, to Fmaltwoed. Anderson & Co, 12th inst, at 20.8%, fon 0 8, spot e brig WT Douglas, Crom Jackson: ite Brie enon), Peters, 8 Jato, Caba, Aut 6, with ven tol BGager, ib tast, Wm 8 Uraw, eesman, of Can- fon, Mass, died. = 2 : FS nS ne 529 F 32 SE22385° Pet By! Bite Re ble meet seatinlt he MERE Se NS SEE SRE a Rs Rl ke Ey 5 AR AON ch 2 CN ts ete tee TOSS AAS FG AONE Sol EB = e S332 wv > > =e Pt rd = 8 B Lowell (of Machias), Bancroft, Remedios, wilh duplasgen, to master. pj Bee Beet Lie Sa dna te filthice asa lost two seamen ou ebore, who fied ls the pital. Gambrill, Allen, River Gambia, Fi with Miles pates el aud 2 iasrengers, tod A Aiea 3. — ae aus, Brevoort, Maracaibo, 18 days, with fustie, to ippe & Co. Sebr John Boston, , Savannah, 10 days. Seu Col Battery, Set Charleston, 7 days, Sehr Ned, Zo. Wim NG, 5 days. ecole Gy Polat 4 days. Sete rocoett, Gram aletandci. 2 447 hr Harry Brown, Applegate, Alexandria, gee Clearman’ & Co.” 1h inst, of the Delawate, learman blow, loat part of deck load, split sails, &c. iSclir K Nickerson, Nickerson, lekmond. Sebr Louis McLean, Buckley, Richmond. Schr Almeda, Dickérson, Fredericksburg, 12 days. Sehr Monioe, Hudson, Virginia. &chr Eveline Ross, Collins, inle. Schr Ripple, Heder, Virginia. Schr Fairfax, Mott, Georzeiown. DC. 5 days. Behr Forest. Brown. Cheri yield, 7 days, Sehr Surt Shaw, Cherrysield. GW Chapin, Chase, ren, Schr Theodore D Wasner (new), Smith, Patchogue, LT. Propelier Mount Savage Me: more. Propeller Sarah, Jones, ! hiiadeiphia. Propeller Osceola, Clark, Providence Propeller Osprey, Kenney, Providence. Arr 2lst, schr H W Johnson, Lockwood, NC, 72 hours, Tie ship Andrew Jockson. reported in this morning’ tion, is from Sunderland (uot Liverpool, as reported). BAILED. Steamships Arago, Havre; Alabama, Savannah; Naaht Charlestor hips Endymi Liverpohl; American io; Havre, Ha ‘others, Wind during the day, SW. Miscellancous and Disasters. ‘The steamship Arago, Capt Lines, sailed yesterday , Havre. She took ont a large numberof passeugers, aiflst: whom vill be found in another column, Sreamer Navriwus—A despatch was received youerday | morning by Me EK J Hart, from his house in New Orleans, dated 22d, which saye:—"Part of the huli of the steamer Nat- tilus drifted ashore at the Belize—the steward saved. No ticulars yet,’ This renders certain the fate of the unfortuuate steamer. CB BLACK STRAWER on fire, and a ship golng from her, which is probably ages. Kn! fore 4 oon ‘16th wit, lat 46, k 40. by the Bertha. at Que Me en a tne sd was buralag furiously, wel the outside remained entire. 7 Snir Manta, from Bordeaux for NOrleans, previo rented lost, was Ising at anchor off the SW Pass sight h hth inst, and was blown out of sight curing the gale of 1a, and lost as telegraphed. | Surv Fuving Fisu, at Boston 22d inst from Manila, bad continual sucression of westeriy and southwesterly wil from the merician of the Isle of France to that of Ba; enced very heavy weather for several dsys\| June Z7th broke rudder post. This scci|| her paysage considerably, ax she has b compelled at times to run un¢er shortened bail. Clark, hence, of and for Key West, pu es" inst leaking 1000 atrokes por ke fhe wenld srogeed to Boston for repairs, Br senr J Baty, ashore on Lovell's Istand (before orted), has rudder ‘unhung, and the tide ebbs and flows her, She will have to discharge cargo of lumber before ting off. Scr Many Sxow, of Lubec, went ashore at Annisqi Cape Ann, morning of 2ist, during the gale, and was ® wreck in two hours. The orgy, Were eared, with illic penta? he “own, with lime, went ashore rame plecé And took fire and burnt up. Both crews saved by wherries from the shore. The sea was too heavy the lifeboats, A Br scur with lumber is ted ashore near Island. A Newburyport schr from Bangor. Mech gst Sqtsm, with one man lost overboard, reports large quantities of lumber drifting between the Isle x Shoa | and quam bar, A Tone axp art seme capaized, off Cedar Point, with hoatal davits and gaff topsa! ‘was paas y Belvidere, at Baltimore, Anoteer schr was at anchor hear, r¢ Whaleme: Arr at New Redford 238, bark Orray Taft. Attantle 0 via Reweport, with 069 BOF ap atl 73. do Dik; seat hom P #p. Bid from New London 2st, schr Marcia, Fowler, <) Spoken, &e. Ship South Carotica, Trott, from Liverpool for Mobile (ae NYork), Aug & off South Stack. Ship Matilda, from NYork June 20 for Canton, July 21, » Fosthr, from Boston May Gfor Sun Fi cigen, July 12 lat B36 8, lon 87 W. flip Albert Galiatio, Delano, henee for Liverpool, Aug 1g off Georges. bs Brig Almore, Minter, 13 days from Bermuda for NYork, At 19, Jat $7 10 Jon 73.30. Brig Gen Tayior, 10 dsys hence for Port au‘Prince, Aug Jat 26 10. Jon 66 10. Schr Hannah Brewer, 12 days from Machias for Kit Jom AugT aint. &e. ‘chr ———-, of Ellsworth, steering #, was seen Aug 19, 41 40, lon 69 do. Ancuaxcen, July %—In Br bark Raphael, Hay, t Donton SU Bid Lith, bark & Weight de, MeNenr, Bostys. Beerovere, Aus 18—Arr barks T Cushing, Colcord, an} Crosader, Moore, NYork. Crnacos, Aug 2—In port barks Union, Kendrick, Alexina, Norr)s, trom N York, do, brigs Young Americ’, gers, for Cope Hnption & dars:, Marshal, Dutch, Fr rom NYork, une; St Leon, Peeling for Boston; Penobsco dgerly, for Porto Rico. RDEMAS, Aug 9—I0 port barks Maria Heree: Familton Chase. C . Brown, Portland: Meo ton . for de do; J M Chui ‘Treat for NYork Lith: Maine Law, ———. dis gold. Guikey, and John Hathaway, Smith, Al ren. ldg. yEEOnE, Avg S—Sid ship Ladoga, Carter (from ‘or Reston. Gexoa, Avg 2—In port ships SheMeld, Nelson, from NO leans, Tlomas Perkins, Riggins, and Shepherd Ki Jed nings' une; barks Nautilus, Lineoln, from Boaton, arr 4 Malaga: Warriet Frances, Reed, ftom NOrieans; brig T Rowlard, Rowland from’ Antwerp. ‘ALTAR, Aug I—No Am vessel in port. Wind fi trom EB. Kivxeston, Ja, Aug 10~In port achra Jenny Lind, for NYo une; Tremont co. sid brig Ocean Belle, for Petro Keys, load for Paltimore. joxTEvipEO, July 25—In port bark Swallow, Upton, fra en REAL, Ang 19—In port bark Tthona, Scharfforth, Liverpeol, most of cargo engaged. Pasrewo, Aug l—In port brig Mary Elizabeth, Hichb for Boston.’ Sid Sith ult, Sie barke Anonimo, NYork. Poxce, PR. Aug $—In pert briga Robert Mowe, Wit ter. for NYoric § days; Revell peon, do, dg, LB “Aug 5—In port ship Mississippi, Allen, on. Riven Gawmia. Africa, July 10—In port barks Viekery, NYork 3 Alexander Miichell, do, une. brigs O'S Livermore, fearsport, ec: HLT M very. ae port brig E Milliken, Staple Touxs Istanns, Aug Wi tor Holmes’ Hole, for orders. Home ALEXANDRIA, Aug 21—Arr sehr Hamilton, York Sid brivs Or] Hopkins. sebr West Dennis, di , Gitord, Boston; Model, Davis, ROSTON, Ay ‘22—Arr steamer Adelaide, Wicchester, Jobn NB lying Fish. Nickels. Manila via arn LP snow, Pierce, Curacon. sehr Cabot, Nickerson, At Quarantine packet ship Jeremiah Thorspson, Blake Liverpool, Telegraphed, ships Doreas Prince. from Cipetnnati, from Livergool, Rigral, for two a i ips Magnolia. Pej ydney Mitchell, NOrleauas Grige Spite (hn, Clatk, Port ary K'Thompson' Grant, Philadelphia: J West, AbLott Lawrence, Crowell de: Belma, Crowell, sebre Lady Snflolk Baker, Philadelphia: York; Saini Bigelow: James Lawrenee Al es Gay coes master of ship L leans, Sid wind NW. good breeze: «bins 1 Holme Sicilian Lineoin, M ay Excoteto ye Hien Haller, c wich ld for N Star en worth Volga, Horizon, Jas Buchanan. CITY POINT Ave Ii—Arr sebr 8D Bellows, © dietown. Conn, 18th, barks Adelaide Cooper, Rawling, N Key ler, Bradt do. FASTPORT, Aug 19—8id vein Wee D Shurtz_———. HOLMES HOLE, Aug 2, PM—Arr brig Wim A Fmith, Aux Cayes: sebrs Mary Jane, Drosby. Alene ion; A F Linnell, Freeman; RH Wilson, Hulse, Oy da, Pleres, Philadelphia for Rowton: WB Feri a — Koabury, Sid sebrs Gen Peavy, Fearless, nal 2ad—Arr barks Chester, Crosby, and Gs ‘naan for Bostow: ‘Tropie Bird, Key West (ace mice); Star Crockett, Philade! land; Chieftsin, Heven, NY: for Parsors, and Round Pond, * elphia for Salem: M. ton, with lows of foresail: Elle Conn for do: Beavehamn, Norwood, Norfott for pated ee, Soe oa os Loe a oinsetl, Tangent Forrester. Loduatry. Judge schre Golden Gat ‘oam,. eter’ | . Bem) eddy, Rio, Kendusheng, Win r, Canton, HM Jenkiia, & Ready. Onguna, ne, RH Wieon, Oneida. WB niaon, Olive, Mi 2 temaine at 7 PM wind taht from NW, barks Bop hin, ‘ins, ” rd, ieftain, Co eae ne ee, Oecd Pend tater Maties’ te gine Carharine, Logrance, MH Bawks, 9 B Mahoney, held, " card by Urig Pdwin. Arey (late Bennett, toft at Dele Breakwater. sick), from Jeremie via Delaware ireak: for Rosen. (UARTEORD, Aug 22—Are steam schrs Patten «Sachem, Thresher NYor MACHIASPORT, Aug 1S Arr beige Crawford, Rall, de Castine, Lufkin, NYork. Sid beige duao o Jobnron, ——; J B Coffin, Kellar, NYork; acbr G KEWATK, Aue 22—Arr Be brit Ente Wiser: Parabero, Na; achrg Forma, Anderson, 3 Kip © Ht Perry, Murry; ong, iley A 1 and Two Fannvs, Neglos, NYork: ‘ranklin, 1 ‘arehat soon Yeas, rhitfeld, Kingston. Sid *® Fcott, ‘orl NEW HAVEN, ‘Aug s—Arr sehr Orlando, Brown, John 5 PHILADELPHIA, Aug 22, PM—Arr sebr 16, Cro rekon Bau iocunihy Wareham, BW ial cea Reese esa Ch m , i % 2 ‘Lake, stewlman, dav Jf Wheldin, Emit, New fed oe 8 Hewitt, Rows, Best my er, itt Gordoer, Hard) : Biliot bia Apn, fvisan Bray, Naylor, co, Only Perry, Weymoi “heon. Boetens Miltsn,. Fonaiate, Rok Daston, Robineon non, Fontiato, Nor y : ailer, Murphy, do G W Cunmnings, Nowell, B auc WP Phillipe, emit “do. d Twibill, Doneherty. Tuee P Cooper. Flinn, Providence; Juo Tnoker. ‘Tre Haven: Pair Play, Appleten, Jersey City; TP Abell, fon, D. La MERENURG Ang 21—Arr Bremen bark Juverland, ten ten ifax. sid Br sehr Inkermann, King, MMovine WN, Aug 22=Arr sehr Challenge, Rastpor for, Phin celphin, HICHMOND. Aug SI—Arr eehrs Henrico, Soranton, N A Enelinn, kins, Rio Grande; sehr J W Rosch, Jo n JOCKLAND, Ang 17—Arr echrs Fi Riel 18th, Ann Denman, J — for 4 Ene Orr, Bennett’ Ny p Areca ra fond; 17th, Pallas, NYork: 18th, Onatavia, 4 WERARSPORT. Aug 188M bork ® Charehil, Gikey, “RAVANRAT Aug 19-—<Arr Avanaa t70. York: sehr es Whe a mama Osborn ‘ork. faria Morton, Herson, TLMINGTON, Ni = Cid Rawk Truitt, Phiadelpbia, . —- a