The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1857, Page 8

Qur Havana Kiger Hyde,> - ane ries of Mormonism. i Havana, July 21, 1857. Lake City, » Teousant , who eames Mania Harces of he Bro- | ciation * cA_han been Joorring tb Qalornia manag ee ee ‘sani sock Infation— | Honor” a Mormon region Fees 9 nko tbe CBO a Gt. | Neue tel eaed by ts recplonta ual! the bowilder. a Tot ee . ' Savor marke—Value of Real Bitatecnd Negret ead ed weinda of tne heureze bare toought ft something sub- Dreads a Revulsion. lime. Men who, proud that they hed a secret, and de- Bapecid— Gover pleasure the prect” 4. | sireus that every me should know ti ‘ut. Ihave noticed with grat © vp Bray tered dark hints They exhwied 0 tater oY ed send you 8 {0 remark, upon the present eed ead Given thom in tno. Toon pre on here, W’ this endowment to their awe ples, as anomalous state of things here, Watch I hope you will find | the full fruition of the blessing of As worthy of ineertion. to what it really waa, all was all who reeeive: tbe initiation were the the stock spffculating Manta bas taken hold of the public mind bere to an extent that exceeds the wildest eras of speculation Amobg yewr more practical people, and the number of brokers now engaged in the business of Duy. jog and eclling shares je not Jess than tweaty ‘ive hundred or three thousand. The profits of these men are 80 great ‘that m of them make one or two and some as hich as five thousaad doliars of « morning, and a large number of the clerks of the commercial houses have thrown up their Situations in order to engage in this occupation, where bey can make more in one week than their salaries ‘amount to in one year. ‘The greatest speculations are mats in ihe ehiares of Com- Pavies projected but not ye: estadlishe!, which vary Fapicly im price as favorable or unfavorable Tumors aifec: them = 'n making eaics the tnvariablo comiHion fs, taat if the company should mot go into operation the prem ums Feceived shall be retarne* to the purchaser, and as maay ‘Of those hich are now on the active share listare litely mover t be licensed by the gevermment, everybedy ex pects to have their money roaurped at the eed OF the Pa the sbare feve: bas taken hold of ali clarses—the Cuban planter, aud the cvutious and rich Spanish fa>to: ‘anc sbopmen, a8 We'l aa the thousands who bave no busi ness or property, baving all flung themrelves into the ‘The ucmeroas now banks have mimalsted of boarded gold thet %as so long Isid unseen, and filled their coffers with deporits, And as credit te uni vereai no man Cares for money, a promissory note Deing jist as good a representative of wealth ‘This causes an appearance of prosperity which people think is never going to disavper emireiy, for they poim to the great profits of the sugar planters, upon which they say isis based; and though everybody laughs, and says this state of wings wiil not last, they gay tbe crash cannot be so great as in England or the United States, for we have a specie circulation, and those wee wil Tose in the ead will be the capitriiits and sugar ‘Aad this brings me to what bad intended to write about. ‘The rise in the value of sugar 18 producing here # carious effect. Every one that can is turning bis capiial and credit into a sugar plantation. The force of the s imulous will be een eg the example of one or two of our great ar ers Alfonso and Aldama families ©ill each have an in come this yea) trom their sugar cetates of over a million @f dolisrs. Zuloeta, Zuaznsbar, Arrieta, Conde Fernandina, apd many oiters will uot fall below three quarters of a mitiion, and the Diagas, of this city, ano Cac toro, of Trini ad, will probavly reach as high asa million anda half. Trese are the princes of suger planting, bui the multitnde follow in similar proportions, and the planter who has not an Ameome of $150,000 this year is looked upon as a small po- kao This, as I raid before, is carrying every body into sugar planting Negroes and land have advanced wonderfully tm value, anc real wealth has increased almosi as much as the Gotitious. The popular opinion here is that the explo sion that must come will result in the eating up of the suger planting wealth by the fictitious wealth that sur younde it. Ivo not think this the proper view 10 take of thefuture. {i seems to me that the character of our laws apd adm nitration of justice is going to produce an oppo- site eflet, that will finally result in the perfect establish mert of absolutism or @ political revolution. You are ne doubt aware shat by our laws a sugar plan- tation apd all there is upon it cannot be levied upon and sold for debt. the law protects them. Nearly all the great sugar planting ‘ortun:s here bave been made by runpivg the estate in debt, suspe! payment, and then compromising with the creditors. ben the present fever of confidence breaks up, and everybody engaged wm these Speculations suspends pay ment, those who have succeed ed {n get ing Weir funds and credit into sugar estates, will be st comparative ease, while the rest of the commaniiy will fino themselves shaven aod sborn. Taking into con sideration that there are jess than two thousand sugar plantaiions in the whole island, you will easily see that our really wealthy clas will be small in number though great tm poesess ions. The povernment sees danger in the present fever, and 4s desirous of puting @ stop to it, but Gen Concha may Jook to see far greater danger than he now dreams of io the thoussnds of impoverished and rutnei families which mpotber year will bring to him tn this island Lecture of Lola Montes on Beautiful Women. THE THERES PRESERVATIVES OF FEMALE BRAUTY— LOLA OBJBCTS TO COBMETIOS. (From the Hamilton (Canada Wett) Spectator, Jaly 20.) Mechanicr’ Hall was crowded io {ts utmost capacity on Monday evening by a very promiscuous assembly, the gentlemen greatly ovtpumber'ng the ladies present Ooarideradie tm satience was caused by the delay in commencing the lecture, bat when L:Ja appeared all noise was husbed ip an tnetamt—every one criticlly scanning ‘the lineaments of this celebra'ed beauty. The silence was Dut frre moment—a burst of applauee was the public tibute to ber charms, and was gracefally acknowledged. Lota ie a living lecture op beaut She is an example of abeactal woman der face harmante, especia'ly ‘the f-repead, eyes and nore. Her movements fal to the extreme, and the way the bandied a fan was a lee- ron to the Canadian fair. Her history is evidence of the powe of beauty, a* also, perhaps, of ite frailty. + Ger lectore on ‘ Beactifol Women” i open to critici«m. It is hardly ond to please a genera Mt be wnderetood and admired wil qraintance with the litersture of ancier mosern Enrope than is possessed by the great majority of our population Lola iatroduces moet appropriately an elegan old story. When oatore hat given valor to man, awiftwers to the bare, borms to caitle, apportioning to the variour creatures variour qualities, she was unmiadfal 0° woman urti! her supply was well nigh exhausted. Taen, rucornly reflecting, ehe atoved for he: neglect by the gift cf beavty, which, tpdeed, rendered woman superior toa! the others. Lola attributes this #tory to Ariosto Arioeto merely translate? for Anscreon. A fastidious critic would find fault with a double eniendri where Lola sveaks of the constancy 0” husbands to wives as necessary to en.ure that of wives to busbonds. We bardly think thet in the anecdote about the Parigian ladies bething 0 mi'k, so mingle an account whou'd have been given With these excep ions ‘here war nothing in the lecture to offend the mort fastidious, while here was romething to amuse and « great deal to instruct. One fine passage acquired ad eitiowal force from the experience of the speaker, She was ashing wherein beawy lay * Where,” sho raid “hall we look for this senree of power? (fen, perhaps, in ® mere cimple, sometimes in the soft shadow of « drooping eyelid, or again, beneath the tresses of alittle (an testic curl. Alas!" and she apoke it most impressively — “ ales, lem ashamed t think what «mall things will ofien more the strongest avd the bravest of men! Many timer in my life, in the company of kings and fobler, have I Deen forced ith radnese to reflect on the words of the fublime Mi!ton, in bien be speaks of woman as Pair, no don*t, and worthy well Thy eherishing thy honor and thy love, Rot thy tndjection Lola considered the Fogtieh, Irish and Scotch women to ‘be the hantwmert x Of beauties, she gave the Dechess of Sutherland, wao i was the paragon among the gland Lady Berriogton wae a marvelloas beauty; kings and t her feet. In Italy they calied her La Diva She was voluptuous. with a neck that aat the mont charming Greek movlele derfelly beautiful hani, and an eye tha’ U aptiveied all hearts. She was «far more style of beauty than even the Dachess of iptellectoa! Bother land ‘The present Tuchow of Wellington (when Lo san al wo. ttle intellect oF animation She hada fine And as col! as & piece of sculpture Deautif«i family ia England way tho Sheridan family There were two sone, both, «aid , to herself, who were consitered the hand nof their day. There € dang’ tors— the Hom Mre. Norton, well known on this side of the At lantic throvgh ber portry apd ber mis‘ortones; Lady wood avd Lady Seymour, the latter of whom was the Marchionees of Donro ) was an adi rably b-at wits Queen of Beauty at the famous Fglinton tournament. These three rere called the Three draces of England. Speaking of French beauties, Lvla firet praised the Mar quive de in Grange, and afterwards the Emprees £ igenia. When Lola last raw Eugenia, sbe (Fogenia) was cor tainly one of the most vivacious, witty and sprightly wo men tn | All the pertraits fm thie country grvatiy ex- her sire, for Ragepia was really a emall woman ore e with the Emperor! aod wheo she was the br rid, she evinced « bigh admiration for Lows &. (he pianist, who, by the way, had car ried « ‘egly. balf a miliien hearts from the United tater caured bim 0 be rece! stipe rai ‘emi\'ee of Meoria be ved into the most ia then parred onto sketsh the is tos of the beauties of various countrten, aa ‘ott oo conneton to bit Lord Brougham (although we fancy we have heard the concets before ) Constantino »oltan Jadiee, with whom-corpulency was beanty, would, rhe #ald, aave ell cited from that polished gallant the exclamation ‘what qoant Lola decried all commetion. She recommended three things—t mperance, exercise and cleanliness, as oreser vatives of beauty. The bath, she said, wh: was onl vernal everywhere but in Britain and America, war the Dest ‘wash’ that could be desired, althoog indeed it was Mentioned that tincture of benz ine. precip tated by wa. ter, wan used by the beauties of Obaries I's reign, and really brough' blood to the surface Bran might be ad ‘vantageouriy used in connection with the bath. A weil Cultivated mind was that which gare not only eloquence to the tongue, but lustre to the eye, vermilion to the check and —_ be aed whole person as thongh the very body thought | moralised much and well and when in this vein drew forte © sporeen agin — ae Perhaps we may be thgpght hyperoritical, if we en ber utterance is too uniformly slow Her vole it owen, yet without sufficient @rength, and her delivers would be ‘cbarming if there wens a little more variety in the rate of epeaking The lively passages should be apoxen more “‘ripping on the wngue. The Annaics du Commerce the situation of the Aust ian of Trieste during 1866. The Bxteriour given wn aocount 0° Lloyd's Navigation Company total namper of it steamers Bow amount |) 18. having collective mearu ement of 3” tone, and a pdwer of 12,290 horees. They fe .resent a ve of 10,216,000 florins’ (26,561,600fr ames) ie of inet year amounted , including the an on one million of Aorkne granted oy the gow , to 810.814 forinec 17707 franor), aad the vet Wo 6, 874.190 florine )16,27% 000 france), leaving a Profit of “oy 284 forine, or 2,446,000 france. ‘Chins, san avairet moet fearful penalties not to reveal aaytuing of the ma! ter, Oaths were exacted, obligng the Fp nod po on them to to undergo « violent and cruel revealing the “mystery ’’ I am about to makea ment, early as [| can remember, hat the ceremonies, &c,, were. Jam incuced to this violation of my oaths for five réagons:— Firet—As ue one knew wha: were the oaths previous to hearing them, ane as no one on hearing them could re fuse t0 mako them, they are not binding in justice. Second—A¢ the obligations alto ‘nvolved other acts of Obedience es well as secresy, and as 1do = ee obey those other obligations, it can be no more to break the oath of secresy than she osth of unlimited obedienge. Third—As the obligations involve treason ‘ageinat the coniederacy of the United states, ‘and therefo.g f the duty of furnishing 9, 1857. a ‘What the Police Commission aid in Secret dif. Aliciting Com- » an the pay rol usod by the late ~ @ with al ‘modificat lop! In the cate of “oft tt was decided that under the circum: br “ara inflict no punishment for the offence, -6¢ Oomaittee on General Discipline be empower- '° rauster Roff to a, ie ae? submitted that this Board, having by the act € April 16, 1857, ( the Metropolitan Police District) the ballot boxes within the ‘Ob motion of Mr. Municipal police ws illegst aldnitio, and as the law makes misprigon Gr 60d. Innits of sale district imposed on them, it is expedient to ment of treaton, treason iiself, it becomes & duty to enpose them. Fourth— As tne promise of endeworent is ‘one of the great inducements held out 10 delude "4ormone, to persuade emigration to Sait Lake, it ie should krow ibe vaue of ‘heir anticipated pb! ; and Fifth—It is better to violate a bad 03'% than to aeep it, as it would have beem better for Herod to have forfeited his omize than to kill Jobn be Bavtiet. as to the penalties inour, I have but ene duty to dod and the world, and 10 God and the world I confide my safety. On Friday, February 10, 1854, pursuant to notice I hed received, with no other ins ructions than to weara clean shirt, myeelt and wife wentto the Council Huse Salt Take ity, at about seven o'clock tn the morning. abut thirty persons were previously waiting there, who | Hoard as he may see proper. Adopted. were to be “endowed frem on high” thatday, Our names wiib full particulars of birth, marriage, &c-, were al) registered in a record; our tithing nilice receipts examined, because, before bearing the musio, it is first Deceswary to “pay the piper. ol those #ho hat not previously been sealed to their wives, were then sealed by Heber C Kimball, who bas under his peculiar direc ton the giving of the endowmen:, and we were ushered into @ long room which was divided into many little com pariments by white screens. Atl was solemo and husbed. Our shoes had to be removed inthe outer re sister oilice, those wko were officiating vere in sliapers, and the few words spoken in giving directions were only ‘na dim murmur. The women were sent to one por Uon of the place, the ment» another. All was still; the simmer of the wood in the stove made qnite @ painful impression on the nerves. The novelty of the situation, the uncertaiety and expectation of what was to follow, the perfect etiliness heightened the murmuring whispers, the dull eplash of water, the listening and serious faces, the white rcreens themselves, everything was cal Gulated to excite the superstitious in apy ove One by one the men were beckoned out tll it came ty my toro | was told to undress. and was then laid do#n in an ordi pary tin bath which I remembe- was painted inside and oui; 8 Dr, S—, who, in Passing. fa one of the filthtest minded men I ever met—was officiatiog as “washer,” which ceremony consisted of washing one al! over in tepid water, and blessing each member as he proceeded, from the head downward:—‘Brain to be strong, ears to be quict to hear the words of God's servants, to be tharp to perceive,” nose mouth, arma, hat breasts, ‘with the peculiar blessing appropriate to eaca, down wo the “‘feet lo be swift to run in the ways ef righteousness.” Wasbed, and pronounced ‘clean from the 0 ood of this generatioa,”’ | was handed over to Parley P Pratt, who was seated in a corner, and appointed to give to each “clean man,” ® “pew name wherery he ebould be known in the celestial kingdom of God.” He called me “ Enoch,”’ and 1 om back t© our waiting room, where each tn turn was seated op @ stool, and some strongly scented oj] was ladied oat of a mahogany vessel in the shape of a cow’s born, by means of a little mahoga- ny dipper, and poured on bis bead. ‘This unciious compound was rubbed into eyes, nose, ears and mouth, sodoen in the hair, and down the ES hill one felt very greasy aud smelt very odorous. is ordipance, performed by Elders Taylor and Cam mipgs, was accompanied by a formula ‘of Dieasing similar phon « washing,’ Ll =. annointing” adminis te reparatory t a “king and priest se dod fad the Lamb," whieh ordination, be ip real temple. Diessed, we had iben me , and worn next to the neck to the antles and wrists, ohild's like @ ‘ier in & uring ‘and it ie g0,”’ lat pheray of the whole affair When they came down to the creation of man, three, Jehovah, Jesus and Micnae! came into our compartment, and by stroking each of us separately, pretenaed t» form, and by blowing into our | faces, pretended to vivify us. We were then euppored to be as Adam, newly made and pertect'y ductile in the bands of cur makers, (an allegory to be terrioly carried out) But we were slone; a little more farce, and cur wives were introduced, #ho were similarly arrayec, and been timilarly conducted towards as ourselves sheir offl- ciartes of course being women Miss F R Snow and some others We were made to shut our eyes as if asleep, commanded to rite and see snd our wives were severally given tous Joy of course iilled our hearts, aud we fled off by twos to the compartment where we bad heard the voice of Elobeim Rev. T. Simpron Suspended from the Minie try—tits Gallantry among Ladies, [From the Pitsburg Journal, July 31 | Op Weds eeday morning, the 0th ‘nat., the Presbytery of aliegbeny, ef the Cu: and Presbyterten church, met in Westminster college, Allegheny city, pursuant to adjournment of Joly 17, to perform the painful dary of Wy ing one of th rethren D two separate cbarges of “improper conduct,’ which were entertaiaed against him i the preceding meeting of tae Prosbytery, aid wore as follows — 1. That he acted improperly in enteriog Mies Hender- Yerorm at euch ao vnseasonable bour it he acted improperly in baving the names “Rey. and lady,’ entered on the register of the steamer Simpson Arctic. the Presbytery, in trying the case, used the utmest care and caution, and e ery opportunity was afforde: Mr Simpeon to ¢eiabliad bis indocence, but be could make a0 defence against the eb 4 wimitied te ba: ing been in the r Henderson on board the lowa Fvem *o far dic the members of the Presbytery extend their generosity at the former meoti whbep eliciting testimony for the purpose of floding out whetber or not there were sullicient or predic ting charges at all, that they allowed the girl herself, « party «qual'y 1d of course interested, to give b she stated that Mr Simpson was twas at ber urgent req seat, as stay im the room alone. However, Mise Hende:son—as what girl would not, under the same cir- cumstances—dr nied that ber guardian ever made auy im proper advances he version of the Presbytery was lengthy and tire some, being longed uptil four o'clock on Thursdey upauim vas vole, Rey. f. J Simpson ely svavended from the Gospel miaistry cf ber laud Presby erian Church, having deen found inciete! The entire lavertigation #a* conduct ed with cluret doore 4 recapitulation of the leading fact in the cave may be given brieily. Mr Simpson jr about 30 years of age, aud upmerried. He built up the congregation of which be was pastr in Allegheny City, and it was large and {lourieniog Dut thie coourrence ba: hed a tencem-y tv many of the members desert it. Their od pl ship, on Kast Common, ha: 19g been considerariy injured by & wind storm, anc ihe property on waich it sod be ing or ly leased, the comgregstion came to the conclusion to have it torn dows, and parcoased a piece of ground near tho Western Peviteutiary on which to erect a new chured. in the meas time bolaing divine worship in the Weatminster College Mr S. iseaid to be al wery spenker, and has been very gay among tue young ladies Of hit be visited of.en some ibree, we are told (one we kavw of persopaliy,) be promised to marry, but hat never redeemod bis 00 It Bs probenie inten da to, The father of (be irl be is charwed with having #e luced, Mr J © Headerson, formerly lived in this city, bot removed to Lexington, Missour!, some three years ag) At that time, ora little while after, the Rev. Simyron, a professed particular friend of Mr. H's, geverow ly ofered 40 take charge of bie Gaughter, bea if! girl of Afteon yew 4 @ ucate her at Waynesburg (Pa) Co lege, (for which he has beea Agent) at bik own expense. This offer the father anvue pectingly secepied In ths month of May, 1867, Rew & was apooirted « delegate to attend the General Agsemb!y of the Cam veabyterian Chureo, #bich was to meet at st went 0 Waynerburg, aod brought Mine Ai ‘om the college 0 ivteburg, to accompany him to St Lowia to vee her parents teat of -ucorting the hoore n Allegheny, he went on board the red parrnge for * Simpron ard lady, for 9 mighta In state room 1°" with t) leaving thie port, when by some tratagem he bad rome Indy quartered with her. No suspicion was aroused on this Doat supposed the two were married After the General Assembly adjourned. Rev 3. procured Pparsages on the lown, at 3. Lovie, for if, Mies der-on, and two clergymen, Reva Miller snd Hadaon, fo m tome Cirtance below Wheeling at a rout \ he war surprised by the captain, two clerks, the seward aud Rey Hudson, while in the samo berth with Mise Hendersn ta her room Both atrempted wo exp bot were evidently confused. Capt Moore was very indigoant, and .ne «hole (ar left the boat at Whee ing aud went to Waynesburg where whe was left at the college, DULO We \rue te war expelled, and hae Amptos, \p aliegneay sharge of seduofioe preaicatnd ! for ut Rey Moore, who was ap winted prov: ator in the case by the Presbytery of Allegheny, has also been caled tpon Is there not ground members wil, call te officiate whhflord Palmerston late. | a# their pastor we bave no tea. Mr Simpson har been ove of the editors of the Camber. of thi city, bn: his pame will doobuess ‘advertise for contracts for said boxes, in order to select from thoee offered that kind which shall best prevent aliompied fraud as the elections, which was A emi Mesars. Draper, Nye and Mayor Powell appointed the committee. ‘Mr. Draper suggested that the subject of reappointing tbe diemiesed Municipal polise force be referred to Com- mittee on General Discipline—and it was so referred Mr. Draper aiso Cae vers that the Finance Committee be requested to see Comptroller Flagg, and consult him with reepect to the establishment or c:eation of a fand for the use of the Metropolitan police district. adopted. On motion— Resolved That the Tressurer have power to mets enoh office arrangement for his own convenience, as officer of this Mr. Draver suggested that the Special Committce on Station Mouses be instructed to inquire into the natare of the leases, with power to make such disposition of hem ‘as future circumstances require. Mr Draperfaiso Puggested that a suitable buliding be relected by the Special Committee for the detention of wit nesses; and that the respective courts be advised by the hief Glers that the Com miesion will be prepared on ihe Ist Avguet, to take charge of the same. Cn m tioo— Resolved, Paat the Chief Clerk be permitted to use the room lately occupied hy the General Superin'endant, for the owe of keeping #ucl erty in as be is al er) Sharge of. avd wall another apurtanent shall be appo'nted {ar hat purpose erie: Mr. Bowen moved that Frei Waterbury be sworn in as patrolmar, snd detailed as orill officer for the entire po- live force. Carried Mr. Bowen moved that a map of the police district, with the :everal precints distinctly marked and colored, be pre- ared under the direcdoa of the Commitee on General cipline, and that su h number of copies be pudii-hed as Fuca committee tha!) deem exoer isnt A list of names in iho 4tn, 6th, 6th, 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th, Tith, 12th, Mth, 15th, 16th, 17-h, '8ih, 19th, 20th, 2Ist and ¥2a warde, reported fa, orably upon by we Jomait tee cn Appli-atiors and Removals, was piaced on file. The hat reported ujon ip the Nineteenth ward, at yor- tercay’s meetiog, was unanimously adopted, and’ parties sworn fn, Mr. Bowen moved that Jas C Conner and John Pender- | gast be made patrolmen Passed. , Mr Bowen offered \he following: — Resolved That whensver there shal! be apprehensitn of unurnel disturbance of the” peace in an part of the police district it sball be the dat of the deneral superir tendent to noilf) Recrest Commissioners forth with of such apprehend ani ed di ce. Board adjourned to meet at ten o'clock to morrow Jury 9, 1857 —The Board met at 10 o’clock The mi- notes of the last meeting were read snd approved. ‘The names svbmitted by the Special Comm'tiee on Ap- Plications and Removals yesterday, will on motion be ‘sworn in on donday, tbe 13th July, inst. ‘The Board then to meet at 10 o'r’ adjourned, ‘sb0k to- JULY 18, 1867.—The Board met ai 100’cl*'s present— Megere Nye, Cholwell, Bowen an“, The ulate wate ead ene ane of Surgeons be jneeday next. ganas, Sercarel ote rervice of the dey was . On motion, Wm. oper My roll plied The Board then adjourned to meet at ten o’clook to-mor- Tow morning. Jury 16, 1857.—The Board met at ten o'clock. Present —Messrs. Diaper, Bowen, Nye, Cholwell, and Stranahan. Mr. Cholwell moved that the case C2, Edward C, Taylor, mitiee on eral Disct; line, with power. Carried. The bill for the use of the steamer Commodore, to snd from Seguine’s Point, on the 28th of June, was referred to the Treasurer, Mr Draper suggested that the offloering of the Metro- politan force be referred to the Committee on Appotnt- ments and Removals, to report, which Mr Cholwell ‘amended by moving that {t apply t> the force of the city of New York, be eptrueted to a special committee, consist- ig of all the New York members. and that they be in- atructed to report on or before the 26th of July. Carried. Mr. Botwen moved tbat the Committee on General Disct pline be fetructed to inquire into the expediency of estab lishing a river police. Carried. A ¢eporition of Rhomas Quinn was referred to the Gen- ‘eral Superintendent. Mr. Cholwe)l moved that the Board now proceed to ‘swear in the accepted list of the Second Ward. Carried. The trial of John K. Foster wae then taken up, and on motion of Mr. Nye ju¢gment was suspended until to-mer- row, the lito. ‘The trial of C. B McDougal, for an assault on 8. J. Jo- repb, was also taken up, and complaint dismissed, the charge not being satisfactorily proven. Mr. Bowen that the General Superintendent bo empowered to see that the different station houses of the Municipal force be properly cleancd before the occupation by the Metropolitan force. ‘Mr. Cholwell moved that James Merrin be made patrol- man. Carried. 3ep. Nye offered the following:— Whereas We a the Com stroller, Mr, | hog heen from’ peviog the $100 000 hehad designed er Flagg. to prevent bim to hand over to the Treasurer of the Board. therefore, ved, ‘Mesare. Field, Noyes and Kvarte be em- mess this Board ns counsel for tie Comptroller in this Giigaton’ Carried. On motion of Mr Stravaban FQ. Patterson was made patroiman The Board then adjotrned to meet to-merrow morning at ten o’clock. Jviy 17 1852.—The Board met at ten o'clock. Present, Mesere. Nye, Bowen, Stranaban and Cholwell—Gen, Nye tn the chair. ‘The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. On motion it was resolved that the of special pa- trolmen be referred to .be counsel of the Board. On motion of Mr. Bowen the bills for carpenter work in eight precincts were referred to the Auditing Committee. ‘A requisition from the Erie railroad depot for Wm. | Van Ta rel as special policeman wag, on motion, referred to the Genera) Superintendent. A letter from Sergeant Weed, recommending the special force who have been under his command, to the conside- ration of the Committee on Applications aod Removals. ‘The case of J K Forter was then taken up, and Mr. Strenaban moved that he be cismissed. Mr. Bowen ameaded by motion to suspend judgment for ope week from date, wbich prevailed. Upon be representation of Deputy Superintendent Car- penter, Mr. Bowen moved that the Thirteenth and Seventh wards form an exception to the general resolation of diemissal ef special furce passed cm the 16th of July inet Carried. ‘The resignation of A. J. Thompson, of the Nineteenth ward, wag received and accepted. The for services, was ine. of special policeman Steele, r 4 to Committee on General Discipli Sundry bills for catables at Gosling’s restaurant and a Dill fer rent of Fifth ward station house were referred to Auditing Committee. Mr Draper, froa the Committee ou Finance, reported that be hed an interview yeswrday with Comptroiler Flagg on the subject ef the resolvtion of the morning, and that Mr a in substance informed kim that a fand of $100,0.0 should be placed at the disposition of the tropolitan police. ditt ict; that be wo “re the force of the Metropolitan police fromthe date their appotot ment, aod that he would decline paying the — force after their diemlrse! from the service of this On motion of Mr. Bowen the surgical certificates sab- mitted to the Board by Dre. Kimbark and Jones, were referred to the Committee General Discipline with power Carried. Mr. Stranahan moved that Wm. H. Allen be madea patrolman and detailed as drit! officer. The case of Thos WcKnigbt, whose appointment was tn consequence of charges st him, which were diemissed, was considered, aod ight ‘admitted as patrolman Bowen moved that Jadge Lathrop be appoinied patrolman Mr. Draver suggetted that the General Superintentent be ‘natracted to dismiss from the service of the§idepart- ment any iho sha'l be found twice intoxicated. Mr Draper moved that the Committee on General Disci- pline be requested to consider and report to this Board the prop iety of baving fifty mounted patroimen connected ‘with the force Carried Mr Bowen moved tna: Tuerday of next week be ap Peinied to consider the appointment of clerks, sergeants, &e, Carried Mr. Bowen moved that the eprcial force at Seguine’ Point be adoptea into the regular force, ani their com- missions date from the time of their oaths being adminis tered. Carried Mr Bowen also moved that the General Soper'ntendent be instructed to relieve such of the force at Seguine’s Point as desired to be transfered to this city for cuty The Commiitee on Applications and Removals made a report in favor of rames (on Ole) in the Ist, 34, 4th, 6th, ‘Tth_ 14th, 15th, 19th loth, 12th, 19th, iTth ana g¥d warde. The Board ven at journed until to morrow morning. Joly 10. 1857 —The Boarc met at "clock. Present— Mesers 1 sper, Bo S$ ramaban. Cholwell Mr. Stranahan m mes reported on yester day be sworn in to morrow, unless objected to in the meantime Carried. A letter from B W_ Osborne, Eeq., with respoct to ¢e tailed officermat the Firei,District Police Court was referred to the Geuerdl Superintendent, with power Ger Nye moved that a rejul ion be made on Gen. Sanford for the use of the cri! room im the arsenal, and that the General Soperinvendent notify the several Inepec- tors of Police of the appointment of Messrs. Waterbury and Allen as drill masters, and that they be instracted to de- tail their men for the driil at such times ae the General Buverinteodent may direct Carried ‘On motion Edward Genet was sworn in as patrolman and Andrew Sutherland a# doorman. The Board then adjourned unt! © morrow morning, at | ten 0 clock Jcry 11, 1867.—The Board met at ten o'clock. Mesers Draper, Nye, bo: The minutes of the last meeting Mr Bow; tated w the Roard that be had sent to she Comptroller at Aloany. The vill of Mr. Dic well, for carpets, was referred to the Treasurer. Mr. Draper moved that Wm. Colburn be made patrol- man. Carried, ¥r. Bowen moved that Wm L. Griswold, of the Pigh- ward, be made patrolman. Carried Strapalan moved that the listo! names on file set down for action this day, be sworn in Carried. One buodred aad tw ihree men, in different wards, | took the oath of office and were detailed to duty. The action of the Common Coupe! #\th to stat.on houres, oame to ibe knowledge of the Board: tentbs of both branches of the Common Connell voting the poe beg be station houses to the use of ihe Metropolitan police The Board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock, on Monday. Jury 18,1857 —The Bosrd met at 10 o'clock. Preseat, Messrs. Bowen, Cholwell, Stradaban and Nye. The mivutes of the Inst meeting were read and ap- H. Willey was appointed on the force at Seguine’s Potnt, but afer balf an hour ‘contest De attacking party was forced to retire, without having caused amy injary toelther the force or bull dings A vetier from Mr Bowne, Quarantine Commissioner, sub- nt tharing the abowe statement, was received, and au ing that Gow King be requested to put the Point under miliary Furvetilance A letter from the Mayor and Comptrotier of Brooklya was vecewwed and ordered on Mle, tendering the use of the ftation be ses in that city t the Metropolitan police, in porsnance of @ resokition pasted in Common Council on tbe Ate inne On motion, \t was ree ived that Taeeday, the 2ist, be appoine for «wearing in the Thirteenth ward lit, alrendy paered \ pon by the Board The Commitee on App trations and 1b favor ct some good oamer, whic for foture considera ton The Board hen adjourned t© meet at ten o'clock to morrow morning Je \867.—The Board met ai t —s Deeper ‘The minutes of Mr. Draper taken in the mater of the ec me length the oi rent bi Removals reported was placed on fle o'olock. Present rana}an and Chol well. i ward, dealing at ie action te ealling to And +tatiog in corelurion that In hi thould be kept in readiness esc’ evening untt! perfect peace should be restored in the city Liraper sabmitted o the Hoard a letter from Egbert ith reeves the diffiovl'y at Seqaiae’s i¢ reply to (he eae, vow of which c Roe on moved that ‘he trial of Mofo ugal, complained weph, be wet down fr t a moved that Peck appointed a spe cial patrolman, 10 anewer to the req risition of toe Hudaon Generai !).4ci) ried Oo motion of Mr. Strarahan, Mr 0 I Hasbrouck war ik tm the office, 19 that the Committee « report any further progrose in their 4 lee ion of games until next Toomday Depmy Cnsyeo'or Folk reported a man for intoxicstion— which report took the arual courre to General Dieipline, #bieh com nites, 1 Genera: Nye, reported back for t 10 o’elcek Apolications and ‘on Thuradey, at The list of eames in the econd ward which premed ths Poare yer ed day, was on motion of Mr Siranahan appoint be #eorn ih on (horedey The list of names io the Thirteenth ward, togetoer with reported by Mi. liraper, Com file) wae app ioted to oe neted on op Therday, The subject of bonds for the captains referred tw the Commi. ce on Finance. Oo motion of Mr. Bowen, nnd in apewor to the reqalsi ton of the Detrict Atterney Adolphus Mincko was sworn im pa special petrolmpn for the Couzt of Rvssious, A letter of recommendation from John Ives and others ‘was referred to Committee on Applications and Removals. 6 Board then adjourned to meet at ten o'clock to-mor- row morning. Jvzry 18, 1857.—The Board met at ten o’clock. Present, Messrs. Nye, Bot Stranaban and Cholwell. Mr. Stra- xaban in the chai The minutes were read and approved. M+. Bowen moved tha! the Committee for Officering the Force, appointed two days since, of which Mr. Draper was a member, Alled by the substitution of some other Commissioner, he having, it is said, resigned as a member of thts Board. Mr Cholwell amended the resoluilym by ten Rigor the officering of the force be made the special of the Board each day at 11 o’clock, which was carried. On motion of r. Bowen it was Resolve’, That the pemnnraee Sage of the different precincts be ordered to present to this Goard a list of the pro- erty la the d ferent atatloa houses for which they uave given Tecelpts to their predecessors Carried. Mr Bowen reported to the Bosrd that he bed had an in- terview w th D. D Field, rq, on the subjec: of pay of the special patrolmen, and thst Mr. Field gave it a+ bis opivion that the regular force not beiog ‘ail tae special thould be considered rater as substitutes for the regular than as special, which might be cr-ated in any emer- gercy when the regular ‘orce was full, {n consideration of which end under ad? ce of counsel, Mr. Bowen moved that the rpecisl force be paid ont of the Orst ‘onde which may come into the hands of the treasurer, and that due notice be giveo of such payment. Oa motion of Mr. Bowen it was resolved that the report +p the cendition of the different station houses, late in ‘he ‘ion of the Municipal police, be referred to the Com- mittee on Station Houses. . Oeneral Nye moved that the Chief Clerk be directed to make a statement of the terme upon which the different poser bonses bave been leased, as well as rent of same. ied. Resolutions from the special foree receivet by the Board at the bands of a committee, was placed on file. The consent of the Board was civento Mr Bowen as Treasurer, to advance to general ord gent expenses, the sum of $100, they | tory vouchers for the same before anotver like amount be | atvanced. The Committee on Mounted River Police made a favora- ble report which was adopted. The subject of the telecraph was, on motion of General | Nye. referred to Mr Bow B)wen subsequenily re- | Parted thet ho hed made an ment with Mtr E Ro ipecn to put the whole tel ic apparatas in proper workin, order, which report was accepted The Auditing Committee reported favorably upon the bills of Mr Gridley for carpenter work dono in different station houses ‘The Board then adjourned to meet at ten o'clock to mor- row moraing. Robbery, Yurder and Lynching. in Kansas. From the st. Louis Republican, August 5 | Mr. Stanley Ryland, of the steamer Emma, from the | Missour! river yesterdsy, bas kindly furnished us with | the particulars of a late murder and robvery, aud subso quent lynching, at Leavenworth city. The Emma airired at Leavenworth at one o’cloce P.M, om Sanday last, and found consideradie excitement prevailing in town on acxunt of @ murder which bad been committed, and rummary punishment Infil ‘ted on tbe perpetrators. The account of these transactions is, in substance. as frilowe: From wbat we learned, an {oar information comes fron food autrority—an eye-witoers—it a oeare that tnere has | been & regularly organized band cf raffiana, Jesporadoos | ana ibiever for some time, infeatng whe city and neigh | borhood They bave made @ profitable basivess of Kill | log strangers, robbing them, sod throwiag their boties | mo the river to avold detection. Several strangers, kpo*n to have been yoenerne: of money, have very mys. Jeriously dirap peared lately, and no o6e was adie to ac Count for their absence. | Om Friday inst a man named Stephens went from Kanaas City Wo Leavenworth, and prosented a check fur $103 at the bank and received the money. He was reen to count bis money by ® man named Quarles, who kept a ganbling house im Leavenworth, spd who enticed Stephens to a spring bear the town, under some pretence, aud where they were p omptly met by some membera of the gang. Stepbenr was immediately killed and bia woney taken from bim His body was then thrown toto the river. Fiom some unexpiaine 1 ause Qoarles gave be alarm that be end Stephens had both been robved. He stated, more over, that the oncerrence took place at the aforesaid spring, nesr town, and that Stepbens had been killed Some citizens suepecting that all was not righi, took Quarles into custody, and proceeded 'o the spring, where | the thurdeved man was discovered, and also rome of the who were arrested on th © of the arrested parties, a young man quite a youth, mace a full confeeston of the murder of tepuens, and also expored aumerous achiormente of the gang je crowd of elizens took Quarles and @ man named fia se, and kept them mtil they had such evidence a they though: sufficiem to convict them of being implicated ip (be bomerous murcers recently committed in the com. manity. afer some delideration and hearing « speech from Judge Lecompt endeavored to quiet the cliement the crow d fearing interference from troops fort, ook Quarles to & tree below town and huog Scon after Bayre shared the same fate, Op Sopday. as the boat owsed down, the ringleaders of man named \\ ood and ano ber named Knight re ng in the evening Wool was making bis will writing @ coafentien. Wood is supposed covalderable amount o obably the is of Bin diabolical deeds. ny! Dom The ramer of those who were implicated by the young man who confessed were unknown. Some twelve or thir zene, however, were misting when eon ohed for ov Saturcay Toe citizens of Leavenworth appear to be doterminoa to nected with thie bend, The en ued in regard ¢. the banging of Q :arles aud Bayie Canin T slate ment of ror 1857.—The following is a received on the New York Usasis com the ot otk to July 0 Se the vetal emeen re. ved from opening of navigation up.to Jaly 22, in the pears qpeoiied volow — ” 7% Third week ». 7 pas 180,262 f, ig oll thie year, thas far, ko com; ” ‘with the light receipts of last year, for the same 5 $148,164, and in comparison with the tolls of 1847, amounting to $924,189, Court of General Sefstons. = - Before Recorder mitt. GRAND LARCERY—4 STRANGE VERDICT. ~ AUG. 6.—The first case tried this morning was a charge of grand larceny against Joha T. Mason, who was arrested for stealing $20 im gold, a cont, a pair of boots, and othe articles from the schooner E. W. Benton, on the 4th of June. Mr Charles C. Blackman, the owner of the pro- perty, testified that the accused was employed on board of the vessel, and soon after the property stolen he found who appeared intelligent long statement to the jury. Ae said mate, who was deaf, if he might taze the clothes, and be nodded assent. ‘The jury retired, ani after being absent some time, ren- dered & verdict of petit larceny. Recorder Smith eaused him to be arraigned and ad- dresred bim at length He said he could not divine why the jury did not, onthe evidence presented, which was of ihe clearest poesibl> nature, cenvict him of grend lar- ceny—for which he could be sent to the State prison. They bad excercieed the prerogative of mercy. His honor thought that the prisoner was avery shrew and dangerous man, and the theft for which he was tried was a bold one. It was not the firet time that he had been charged with of fences of this pature, an¢ ho was known to the officers as being & person that hved by a course of pilfering. and not by honest industry. The Recorder regretted exceedingly that tbe jury had rendered auch a verdict and thus pre. vented him panting Wen to Sing ng, for & term of years. He was sent to the pevitentiary for 5!x months. John Lester, a desperate looking fellow, was pleced at the bar charged with highway robbery. He and an met vy man On the 81st of August, and {pduced him to accompany them to one of the vile dens in the Five Points, when, after par- robbed him of a $6 bill. Neai Rooney, detained in prison as a witness, teatiflea— he on % Aagust ; got out of the cars at’ Centre street and met the prisoner and ness inviled them to go and bave a drink; they consented and then took a walk; the accused aske! bim to accom: the vitit a young woman asked him for money to par. ebase liquor; witness said he had none for her; the pri- ‘when the other man knocked him down in the alleyway; Lester then seized the witness by the throa: and said, et.”’ witness jumped up and perceived an officer om the other side, to whom he told nla aory. ixth precinct, depored —That be arrested Lester ‘Mission lace; Mr. Rooney was not intoxicated. Treland, lived in Mulberry street, and was by occupation ‘ Dutcher. him gullty without leaving their rents, The prisoner was arraigned for sentence, the clerk ask rested before, but Mr. Sedgwick, the Assistant District Attorney, interrupted him vy saying, ‘Now, what it the Recorder Smith spoke as follows, in pasting sentence :-— Lester, you bave been known to the authorities asa thiof ‘with other offences. In this case you were found in s neighborhood where you hae frequented for some time— man who money, or looks as if he might have eny, ‘to be seen in that violbit, at any time. Such ‘men as you into places where they could rob them in a similar man ner in which the robbery in question had been perpe- clearest testimony, for which you might be imprisned during the term of your natural life If 1 were no: well inflicted that you would be let loose opon the com aunity in the cofrse of a few years, your case is one w..ere the observation bas taught me that in cases where very loug terme of imprisonment are imposed, after a few years lease. I kvow of mapy euch instances, where, if the prieoners had been seut for ® shorter poricd of time ir {mprizonment; but through a kind of f sympa ‘thy enil in the fr behalf, or in consequence of the length HUGHWAY ROBBERY. accom} a in Centro street taking ¢f some refreshment, they knocked him down and trom Westchester on the 3ist of anoiher, whom he remembered to have seen before; wit- pany bim to a house of ill-fame; they weot, and during acner made the same request and invited him’ sutside, “You can find it” (meaniog tuo money) ‘in b's fob pock: Officer James K. Fuller, of the ‘The prisoner sald he wat 22 yeare old, was born in ” After a few words from the Recorder, the jury found ing bim the usual questions. Ge said he oever was ar- er saying that; you have just lately come off the for a great while. You have been in prison befere charged where people are robbed every day. It is un afe for any hang arovnd there for the purpose of Inveigling persona- trated. You have been convicted of this offence apon the BatisGed that ia those cases were imprisonment for life is extent of the punishment ougbt to be imposed ai my efferts are made by parties to procure thei- re the community would have been rid of them unti the end ofthe sentence, eg age “their release. Tho ones of the law is to.get rid, for ss long « time as possible, persone of the character of yourseif. You are no benefit to yourself and to the commanity. The sen dangerous tence of the Court is, that you be sent to the State prison for twelve years and two months. BURGLARY Ea 7 ble looking: indicted with Peter Mathewson for bur, day. a bighly greatly afected during trial. The District Attorney and the Reoorder said that they sympatnised deeply for her, but she knew that be was an old ‘lender. Subsequently, Mrs. Logan consepted to have him sen tenced, and sn officer conducted him to the bar for that ‘pore, He said that be was om his way home from tae theatre on the night of the burg'ary and was innocent of the charge, “It stands to reason,” said he, guilty that I would not have surrendered myself to the Officer eo readily.”’ Ble Honor, who was deeply affected, used these words in paseipg sentence— You bave been convicted of an ai tempt at burglary upon the clearest possible testimony, ‘an@ unfortunately for y.u, although you are exccedingl young. it is neither the first nor \ar second time that you bave been arraigned at the bar of criminal jastice to an- ewer for crimes commitied by you. You have not what rome people have—tbat i pleaded almost {a justifica joa ee metimes of crime—that is the neglect of proper caltare. You bave parenis and friends *ho are intereted in your welfare aod bound to you by the teudereat ties, aud whose admonitions, if you had profited by thom in+teed of placing you at the bar of this court, would have ele- vated you to & respectab/e position in society. | feel deeply at being compelie® to impose a sentence which will ¢e- grade you. {| have had rey ations made to me on bebalfof your mother, showing that she is a very reputable womap—one who has dope everything in her poser to inst: suct principles int» roar mtaa, which, if heeded, id Tave placed ya Ina high posi ton. But you bave been perfectly heedices of ber admo bi tons, ard afhough yon bave here ofore escaped punish- ‘ment for offewoes, yet the effect cf it has no beneficial ia filverce, You are atill young, aM if you profit by the fentence which will be impored upon yeu, you may ine «degree wipe out the atsin on your cbaraster by an ent courte of life; but this can only be vifected by ‘let lategrity. lie was sentenced » youre, Ann Gleason, a ‘a> of the ‘own, was tried and con victed of stealing a pocketbook containing over $39, from 4 man of tbe who was temporarily re Hotel, at iiss Gleason’ 8. The ocenrrence took pi! When they arrived she looked th ing used to that bind of thing, became frig! ened and allowed ber to take his money He epeedily deat» retreal, for he feared thatthe men in the house would murder bim 1 for the prironer | is address to the jary dwelt iderable length on the ew bie Claes of persons, and maintain 80 rdant as to be frightened by a femeie be was justly pun ished for viviting such « house. fie remarks bai qu te an effect upon the ) baa to retire to deliberate. After an absence ‘of Aftern mipotes they rendered « verdict of guill & sroog recommendation to mercy. She was seut to the S.ate privon for two years Gustave Deems (unter 21) pleaded gatity to stealing three packages of violin strings, and was sent t) the Pent tentiary for two years. The Grand Jury brought in a number of indictments, and after the prisoners were arraigned and pleaded, the Court adjurned They have not yet indicted Cancem! for the murder of offlorr Anderson , for they MARITIME INTKLLIGENCH. Moveme. ts of Ocean Steamers FROM BUROFR. Sn Leven Date Leupold Loo ..cceee ABtWerp.... Saly rst Southampton . July Borussia... omnmbia, Aniwerp Aug Southampton... Ang. 22.. FOR CALIFORNIA, &0. New York......amg 12 York. ng. 30 “Havana & NOria, + ampinwall Port of New York, August 8, 1857 mahi Delta (Br), Hh Halif fie Ci lnnter, Halifar— ngneta, Woodhull, Aavannah—8 D wonene aurene ¥ val, Ravan 7 Oo. Steamahip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, 40—Lodiam & ta. bio Acstraita, Dewar Liverp »l—Williams & GQnion Bhio Catharine, Hayden, An werp—Layiia # Hurt oat, Bbip Telemagh (Brem), &shaffar, B-emen —Poupe & Co Bhip Louis Napoleon (Ham), Hertieg, Liambarg—L ® Am Ship Weilileet, MoMilvery, St Johne—Walsh, Carver & Chase, pip A Decatir Parsous 4 Sohne—J O taker & 0 Bark White Pq unl), Comp. Marseilies—Boyd « Hinoken. Bark Da-n, (omse, Buenos Ayres—Qe noida & Casbuaan Gatets Guide, Reiize, Hon—sowah Jex © Wil'nach (Meck), Jagie Basnucne—W F Schmidt Pichols, Aavannab— starges, Clearman & 00, incre Atichney Richmon t— Thm Aigney i¢ah!, Phiiadeiphic—# F Kobantdt. irig | avana, Curtis, Cadiz Ween & Mowe. Brig Rino (Sp), Lactiendo, Barselons—Hersk enrath, Sohnet- ° der Br # Ocean bird, Rogers, fan Jaan Mis —° Nar Bria Mt Michael @aw), Jobneon, 8: Domiago—A Brig Bobio, Bartlett, Port an Prince —Delatielt & Wiis, a Brie Jule ‘Jeanne (Fr), Phipps, at Pie re— Whee wright ) Rowire Brown, Mobile—Lay tia @ Huribat Brig pect Aatborn, Wilmin: ion, #0 —The Besant Fehr Maaonie_ Perry, Trinidad -R ® Sree & \'0. Sehr Mer.tr (Br), vole Gumbhr riand—Masier Rehr Pilot Fish Bance JS Demy, Ber Alma (Sr), Curry, ech, AB—D & DeWolle. i : Hid : int 3 ee TETELESEE?EECET i z if YF woe ie a, f ‘ a wel Se es ae es Ship Ober ath), Meyer Hamburg, 46 di ith mdse and a aut Oy eg e Kanuardt thad four deaths and fp Republi (Brem). Weake. Bremen. June 2%, with mdse passengers, 'o Henachen & Unkart July 3!, lat 42 17, 896 spoke ship Lucy Thompson Pendie:on, hence for ee x icwber hes lomgy weather; took 2 pilot up the ad Columbia, Lewis, Savannah, ug 4, Dimon. “24 thst, off Thee, J man, of Savanna, was lost over ark Loulan Kilham (ot Roston:, White 2, sugar &c to Yates & Porterfield London, and put into ibis port for medical niviea, the having. on the 7B uly, oP Cape Florids, broken his leg by & spar Brig fara Petry (of Ellsworth), Lord, Trinidad, Cabs, Jul 19 sugar 4c. to OX Bd vetera 4tb low, Is 87 06, Zs poke sehr Alfred, Sows. from Now Orleans for waton. ig Mary WoRae (of Belfnat). Crocker. Aux Cayea, July 25, with coffee £0, 10 master. 7th’ ins, of Bar eget, spoke brig Vernon. 'rom Port au Prince for Boston Brig Helen Mar (Br), v2, Windsor NS, 1 day a, with plas- ter, to master, Rcbr Carrie Sat ford. Lombard, Truzillo, via Ravian 14 days, with fruit 40. to A H fiolomon. r Gulf Stream, Godfrey, Pictou, NS, 12 days, with coal, lett Schr William (Br) Mc \lmon Bt Jobn, NB 16 days, with s7indstones, to J. 8 Whitney & 00 Schr Royal Oak, Benson Calais, 10 da: Schr Gen Warren, Benson, Valain, I Scbr Sabwe, Huntley, Macbias 8 da} Scbr Orlando Smith. Hall, Providence. Sebr River Queen, Fowicr, Provicence Sche Oateract Maraball. Albany for New Haven. Bieamer Locust Po'rt, French, {more. Steamer Boston, Sellew. Philadelphia with entton &e, to- Watterniben sea Fa) aonth, Ja, J The lL K ta boand bg Not (Sr), Knowles henoe J at M4, lon TL olsoovered = pagtts nF; keep ing and bailing continually io bee) her free bs 7 ? BELO Br brig Charlotte, from —-. leston; Jamesiown, Bhanghae; and Wind during the day 8W. Ci Bcamahi Bouth bo A . Marion, Charleston: Jumesiown, Morfols “ke; “able” Uaioe: Telegraphic Marte Report. ne Aug &—arr schr Smily, Hovart, New York— Biiscellaneous aid Wisastere. Ths US mall steamship Ariel, Cap: Ludlow, salled yester- day for Southampton and Bremen, wih 74 passengers and $342,500 in specie. four HP Cusninc, Godfrey, from Cardenas for Philadel: pe tT fos for destination by sohr Hinrrison, is on Friday afternoon ‘taken on toe” isrgoBalenee dome ir Phir, he will have a new shoe put oa, and ber gives asi of the Ary 4 Sevannan, Molue and New F E be MONTAUK FOINT AND CHEAT WEST OM SHINWEOOCK MAY LIGHTS, LONG ISLAND, On the evening of the ist day of January. 1853 he present fixed light at Montauk Pein’, at the east no of Loag Ieland, N'Y wil be changed to diet ord-r ontadinyine ted light, ‘Veried by a flash onee in every two minnies, And ‘On the evening of the name dav fixed abt will be exhibited for 1 bouse tower. now in course of con traction Point, north side 0 Bainneoore Pay, Loog wand, N¥, one mile north of the onter or Ucraa beach, aod anoa half Detwern the Lighthouse st Fire islaad and Montwak Pont, eT aland plane of 160 e With the pe# frst order s seen betweer the inter the aimoaphere, from tbe water, 30 nautical miles.» minutes) trom 3 to 5 miler / Approximate posiiion of Lat 4! 04 18 north Lon 71 51 06 West pig natienl miles to o> eastward of Groat West Bay Light- nae Wea or Shinneonek will be 180 feet ied, plane cf 16 J should be aren from the deck of « ve miles Aprroximate position of Great West or Shianecook Bay Lighthouse — Lat 40 Bt North p72 3) Wee utieal miles to \* bby order of the Ligh’he aon bvaraine, (he fixed tteb should be ssbes, ander or inery states of of m vessel 16 eat above the te Cashes (a1 intervals of two r. at Polat Lightnonse:— Highthonee "et b hom, ws \ahowe tb ment She ordinary ata phere (a9 ve tho water 2) nautieal eastward of Pire Talend Lighthouse. ° tard ‘ NOSE Ltot 5 neers bbonse distric', “ew Sack, Porte * Ur orig EFempliar, for NYork TH + Means for 40 gn oa. July 94 Arr echre Gey r ones Bib, Mecora Simmons NYors napqldeects DEMARARA ghout Joly 6—Arr Of rk Pearl, Ma ebings, hence $e Betevde, 18 cays passage, ‘aid tobe ihe’ shorts ever mate Mixaririan, July 20—In yor bark Rapid. Marschall, for 3 ‘on leg * Ports. it sonra Ortaws Baegor; P Arm brig & Thorson Lamober Tarks ALPXANDRIA strorg and WH Knien 5 BOSTON Av@ 7—are Iniande; scbry, stephe va (Be), Muneoa, amyroe, Ve jetta, Means, NYork = Telegra: ned ni saoges from NOr pan hey sd “ ignr! for 4 bark me a ™ J ton harte Chas Wiltiem Das ‘and Tita Ware W 4 John 0 Brooks, on: Pearl, Sro@e tog, Philadelphia, aye eldrdgs, Heory oaian Pees Bier Gi, wind from Wo 8 end 88, bark Linzie BANGOR, Aug 6—Arr echra J 0 Homer, Ho: Wear aveck ™ r er, Homer and Hard, ah BRITOL, 408 6—Rid sehen Wm obb Mn dioott, Bal'imore: Bylph, Hotly, Rondoat aigaamed 7 CHICSGO, aug &—Sid sober Madeira Pet (Sr), Orang, Li verpool DANVRRS Aug 4—Arr ache sc Lnowr Acute, NY. RasT MACBIAS Aug 3 ate beig vontor 1toald sforks Togaile, do, in port wur wind, sehr aivien. for N IVER, ang $—Hid .chra Geo Washingtve, Williams ), Philndelps « “y ore Jaa Wakesew Oliver, Oar yon. 8 Yom (MACTIASPORE, J) 7 004 hark Wy aedove, Borns, Mar tinique: Aug S drig Cobsor, ou!t_* Yorn REWRURYPORE nu. | oll sate serrah Leonian, Fenton, NYork NEW BEDFORD, Ang & Crapo, Philndelptia, 7th, Pe Laughlin, = Verb. BRE HAVEN Ave t ser ty, Brito! Pay TC Lyman Gaston Il New ¥ pia set re W Whortlor ur apd MF Webb, Trenwn ia: |b Shepard, Paper, and | Inglish, Neale Pailadeiybin, Anne 4 orl, dine win. Pay J alg id ooh Nagnes' L oman § Fork 1 sobre M Keily, ton _sicnon Routt p PENSACOLA. Joly mor Hy ath, brie Yolten Taad, Gina | Por wh it a ot RY Koiget Lascomd, Ba PROVINCETOWN, Ave © ait aohr CA Moun, Codd, Prileceipete. Ave toamer Weeshestor, lark, N aodew and “agah art 18, Hango ia Nooeh Ursiawd tow jerd, Pomeret ae! fatbel Jun’, Keanon, Port “Jane Fish) Wiley and flariiet, tan wood, rorge & Fen\ly Svargig an? An@oata, Jones, siyace tivsce iieriing.nrF_ 00 vin Warren: Own Keller. aod Henry Coated, Bogbees s York, slowps Har vast, Cor . NYor! and AU ID. Avg o- Arr sche O iver ff Mooth, Barges, Al- og 4 Arr eobes Hard Wood Tork for —; Gregory, do for Bangor Orrin } wl, Saith, do for “ah, shre Verdov!. Robbing NYutk: olin, « Farwell, “20. Paased by, shi Sarah March srom NYork for je At Rows, T+ setenr, st jeGitwary, « , Oheen PS OKLAND, A Gon» Sid ORT, priv W—sid by Paevters: Tetsnte, wm “Ang 6-8! bark Toney, Olenmen, Rast Tadien; Burgess Cayenue; sehr ik Mar 6), @itridge, Phi ON, Aug Arr schrs Sygp! Hall, Padlafor’, a 1. Orosker, Preabrey, King 8s Denn, Cook, 40; Poliadelp bin %m Coma urat, ds [ste xchra AmarHing, Gurney, NYoe: ‘tid July 3. 10bre Adelnide Prog: uh vy bipette, NYork 2, Philadalpbin (th, Ann h BaP eBay Param Inde In hin, WICKFORD, Ang *—arr sche arin, Molanghiin, NYork via N Bedford. -_—* Aug 4—srr echt Ohaa P Princla, Loring, " a! 38] G35%55 I g2eyi § esl a ream! Sse