The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1874, Page 10

10 er Sn, >. aa THE ICBLAND EXPEDITION. | Interesting The Anglo-American Explor ers Landed in the Orkney. Reception at ‘he Ancient Town of Kirkwall Vinit tothe Cathedral and the Celebrated Buin, The Maeshowe. KIBEWALL, Orkney islands, ‘valy a4 P. } We leit Aberdeen yesterday and arrived here this | forenoon. It is @ quaint old town, with a fine har- bor and @ good anchorage. When it was founded mobody seems to know, but it was somewhere away back !n old Norse daya. They were evt+ dently Christians, for they built a church, and it was in consequence called Kirkevaag, which | simply signifies Church Bay. It is chiefy remarked | for ite grand old cathedral, bulit in 1137 or 1130— accounts differ—by powerful Irol Ronaid, and was by him dedicated to the patron saint of Orkney, 8t. Magnus, who, when in the flesh as a preper man, was cruelly set upon and murdered some twenty years before, SIGHT SERING ON LAND, As soon as I could get ashore I hurrted off to see | %, and, having other projects tn view, we all | stopped by the way at a little comfortable looking Rotel, Whose proprietor promptly offered to be our guide, and we followed him up to the very top of ‘the tower, through any number of round galleries and narrow, winding stairways. The view from ‘she wp was very fine. Below us lay the London dooking town, for all the houses are buils of gran- ite. Round about lay a rolling country, clothed ‘with figcks of sheep, but without trees, for the sea winds are so strong that no trees will grow. Away beyond was the fine castle of Belony, while at our feet were the ruins of the Bishop’s paiace and of tbe Earl’s palace. The Bishop's palace finda quite a memorable place in history, ior at was here that, in 1263, after the | ‘wattle of Torgs, King Hakon, or Haco, of Den- | useless to say or to demonstrate that this road | mark, took up his residence and died. The Earl's | Pelace, still ina fair state of preservation, isa | monument of the tyranny and oppression of Earl Patrick Straward, by whom the people here- abouts at that time were plundered and op- pressed. It is gratifying to know that in the end he had his head chopped off after the most @pproved methoa of the time. THR CATHEDRAL, ‘The cathedral itself 1s 226 feet long by 56 feet in ‘width, while the cross is 92 feet by 28 feet. Originally the cross was precisely one-half the ength of the nave, but 32 feet were added about ‘three centuries ago. This part is now used asa | parish church, and is partitioned of from the great vody of the cathedral by a wooden partition, and by being more decidedly Gothic the effect 13 im ® measure destroyed.’ The whole interior wising to Foof ts Tl feet above the floor. ‘The massive columns, as well as the whole of the church, are | ©f red sandstone which is everywhere much | crumbled. The style is the early Saxon-Norman, | ad is regarded as one of the finest specimens of | that style in existence. I would have lingered | by the hour in this old, grand work of an | age which we cannot now comprehend, for when | this great pile was erected tnere could not have | been 500 inhabitants here, to care for it or | @lory in it. The age which it representa, the | feudal times of our traditional chivalry, | | gave us all those architectural wonders, now | @o often ruins, that excite our wonder and | admiration; but while beholding them we are too apt to forget that they were erected at the sacrifice of the liberties of the people, merely to. gratify the passing whim of some powerful king, Jord or baron. The churchwood, with its crumbied and crumbling tombstones and slabs and mona- ments, on which could often not be traced a mark ora letter, and its newly made graves, wasa place @f peculiar interest; but from it I hastened away te ave the most curious and, in its way, perhaps the most remarkable ruin in all Britain. This is the widely celebrated MAESHOWE. It lies on the Stromness road, nine miles away from Mirkwall, and bither we hied away over a good tarnpike road, behind two funereal looking horses, with sore knees and eyes, and in a wagon that @ave me the best bouucing I ever had in all my life. But there is some compensation in the fine view we had of the Bay of Firthon the nght, and of ‘Wideford Hill on the left, and then of the long stretches of purple heather which met us here and there, and the picturesque little thatched huts and wiMages. One of these, Finstone by name, @eemed to have about 200 inhabitants, who livel in the oddest looking old one story stone huts, you could hardly call | them houses. Three govd sized churches are, | ‘however, supported by this singular people, and the taorce parsonages looked quite cosey and com- | fortabie, the only ones answering that description wesaw. The Maeshowe is situated in the midst | f @ plain which washes down tothe sea. From | the summit of it we see a mile away the standing stones, supposed to be the work of the Druias of | @id. Near by are the Loch of Stenness and the Kiely Tang Hills, beyond which lies vne parish of | Grphir, where was fought the famous battle of Bigswall, where numerous mounds mark the vic- tory over the old Caithness invaders by the Orca- mians. The Maeshowe remains to the present | ume A MYSTERY | toeverybody. Some think it one thing and some | another, it appears as @ simple tumulus of @onical shape, about 200 feet in circumference and 90 feet in diameter, surrounded by @ trench | the roof is very imposing. Tne | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESYAyY, AUGUST 12, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. @ ASHINGTON. Sewmameticmnesss Report from the United ‘States Consul at Frankfort—How Our Credit Is Injured Abroad—The Capital ef Kurope Turning Away from This Coun! Kite WASHINGTON, August 11, 1874. Our Consul at Frankfort-on-the-Main, writing to the Department of State, says the rapid increase im the number of banks in Germany during the Year 1862 has produced the disaster that was then feared, Many of them have been compelled to Nquidate, and distrust has been brought upon all. The result and consequences have been ruinous to men of small means who have bought the stock or who have been induced to speculate by means of the increased facilities of borrowing money. | The tall of railroad securities in this market@ has exceeded the prophecies of the most sceptical Railroad bonds from the United States, promising abundant security and large profits and interest to the holder, have been sold to Frankiort bankers at low rates, who, by means of captivating statements and encour- aging words, and influenced by hopes of great | profit to themselves, have succeeded in selling them a advanced rates to the investors and specu- latora, who have scattered them throughout the Wéngth and breadth of Europe. Bonds have been iasued for the sole object of meeting the interest becoming due. When the amount of bonds limited by law is wholly issued the rauroad either at once ceases to pay interest or the amount necessary or an instalment of interest is borrowed, and soon s large floating debt ts created. The bond- holder is then asked to contribute to pay off the floating debt. Posseasion of the road is never offered to the mortgage bondholders, but they are left to contend against the parties whom they have assisted, when they could find no aid in the United States. Tt 18 a great mistake to suppose that the capital- iste and wealthy bankers of Europe are the sole holders or the holders of the greatest portion of United States government or railroad bonds. They are held, toa great extent, by parties whose sole dependence is the income therefrom. They are to be found in the smaliest amounts, in the hands of the trader and mechanic and ali classes, At the present time (1873) so many railroads have failed to pay their interest that the road that pays is the exception. Now the German distrusts all. It is | cannot fail to pay its interest. They are all alike | Condemned. The failure of the States of Georgia | and Alabama to meet their liabilities as principals | or as guarantors has been almost fatal to State | credit, The German cannot see how a State of | the wealth of those States, and with powers of ‘taxation, can fail to pay its abilities. The Ger mans now begin to believe that they have been deceived and defrauded. They said that parties in- | terested to eell and introduce their bonds into the | Markets of Europe exbibit now no care or regard jor them, but on the other hand throw obstacles im the way of their enforcing their hens. They also find that sovereign States deny and disregard | their guarantees; that from the distance they | seem indifferent to them, and almost seem dis- | posed to forget their liabilities or to wholly avuid | their payment. The embarrassment of ratiroads that are now unfinished seems tobe without rem- edy unless with much loss to some parties. It is different with completed roads, which, 10 order to make them profitable, only require the business ‘that time will bring to them. The honor as wellas the credit of our country bas been perilled py the recklessness with which, under the laws, States and corporations have been allowed to issue bonds. It is now to be wholly sacrificed by the failures of parties to meet their payments, the inability of the nelder to compel | payment and the supineness and indifference ‘with which the country regards this state of mat- ters, The cdpital of Europe bas been turned toward | the United States on account of the prospects and hope of higher interest. Now the interest offered by European enterprises is equal to the usual | Tates of interest in the United States. Hereafter this capital will find abundant use in its own country. Asaproof of this it may be stated that in 1872 shares and bonds of different governments and new enterprises were offered in the market of Frankfort to the amount of nearly $1,000,000,000, It is to be hoped that under proper management | defaulting estates and corperations will | yes be able to do justice not only to their creditors at home but also to their equally deserving creditors abroad. Action Under a Joint Resolution ef Con- gress Ordering the Bresentation of Medals to Certain Parties—Designs Invited. The Director of the Mint, acting under instruc- | tions from the Secretary of the Treasury, invites the attention of artists to a joint resolution of Congress ordering medals to be prepared and Presented to Captain Jared A. Crandall, Albert ; Crandall, Daniel F. Larkin, Frank Larkin, Byron | Green, John D. Harvey, Courtiand Smith, Eugene | Nash, Edwin Nash and Wiliam Nash, of the town of Westerly, R. 1, who so gallantly votunteered to man a liferoat and a fish- boat and saved the lives of thirty-two persons from the wreck of the steamer Metis on the waters of Long Island Sound, on the 8ist of August, 1871; also to section 7 of the act of June 20, 1874, directing medals or honor to be desig- Dated “Life Saving Medals.” Designs for the medals are invited and will be received up tothe 80th of September next. dollars will be paid for the design which may and the same will be paid for the design which may be adopted for the life saving medal. Isis proposed that the Metis medal shall be two anda balfinches in diameter and the life saving medal one and seven-eighths of an inch in diameter. Reports have been sent to the Bureau of Justice from Seguin, Texas, containing accounts of aggra- about 40 feet wide and from 3 to 10 feet | deep. It is all overgrown with the finest grass | gnd is about 40 feet above the general level. | The interior is the remarkable feature. The stones | @f which it 1 constructed are of immense size and | have required extensive machinery to move them ‘and place them where they are. The entrance in the side of the mound is by a doorway 2 feet | 4 inches in width, and gives access to a passage 4 feet long, which leads into a chamber M6 feet square by 13 feet gh. On the sides are cells of smaller dimenstons. The surface of many of the faces of the stones is polished and carved with Runic inscriptions. in one place there is the gure of a dragon, and below this is a serpent, MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS, One of the inscriptions has been transiatea variously, but the following is very likely cor- ect:—“This sepuichral mound was raised for the sons of the deceased hero Todl- rock. They were wise, brave and powerful. | Scarcely have there ever been men such as they were in the Northwest. Great funeral honors were Daid them.” If this Todirock mentioned in this epitaph was the famous RAGNAR TODBROCK, the erection of this structure must have been in the latter part of the eighth or beginning of the minth century, It is probable that after the stone structure was ted it was doubtless covered over with its preSent immense load of earth, taken rom the ditch which surrounds ft. Retarning from this most interesting journey we hurried on board, And now the cry again is “Are you ail Fesdy?” “Ready!” Then hurry up the letters, I hear the click of the chain in the nawsehole, and = defer further l arrive in the Shetlands, where we bait for a few hoara. Then hy 0 to the Faroe Islands tor a day, and then we rect to Iceland for the celebration. Bocus DETECTIVES, | Mr. John Harts, of Pougnkeepsie, was paseing | m through Thompson street about nine o'ciock on | Monday night, when be was accosted by two men, named William MoCann and Johp Ryan, who asked him where he was going. Mr. Sartz rephed he ‘was going up town, whereupon both men caught hold of him and said they were detectives and had Bim a8 & person whom they had a war- vant ona of murder, le they were falking, OMoer Oreighton. of whe Richta precinct, morning, and were | other; | brought assistance, and the masked ruMans gave vated Ku Klux crimes im that vicinity. Two par- ties were captured in the dead of night by maskea men and severely maltreated, one of them being forced to submit to 100 lashes with a black snake whip, while an attempt was made to hang the but the cries of the intended victims | up their designs. Two or three families have been compelied to leave the vicinity. NEW YORK CITY. Nellie Coles, aged twelve months, fell into a tub of water last night at the residence of its parents, No. 1634 Downing street, and was drowned. The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. Charies H. Minger, aged fourteen years, residing at No. 560 Second avemue, was drowned last even- ing, while batuing im the East River, at the foot of Pitty-eighth street, The body was not recovered, Two mad dogs were shot by the police yesterday, John Gallaner tried to commit suicide by han, ing, in the Newark City Prisom. After suspending himself, however, he lost courage, cried tor help and was cat down in time to save his life, Superintendent Walling has received @ despatch from the Sheriff of Bloomington, Ind., stating that he bas in custody a heavy-set Jew, who confesses to the Nathan murder. The supposition is that the fellow desires to return to New York at the expense of the police, Jacob Kerber, of No. 290 avenue 0, was seriously injured last evening by being struck on the head with a large iron skylight, which he was handling, ‘with several others, in Broad wa; ir Eleventh street. He was taken to the nth precinct and from there t sent to Bellevue Hospital. Michae}Queniun, aged eight years, residing at No. 21 Monroe street, while on pier No. 6 North crt last Bight, was pushed overboard by 4 yr jamed Harry McCurren, who was arrested pounce of the Twenty-seventh precinot. the” Tonia was fescued by some ts boatmen who were on the pier at the time, was taken home by its mother. John Finne, a child five years of age, residing with his parents, at No. 160 Forsyth street, was run over last night and instantly killed by an ice wagon, in front of his residence. The driver, Valentino peor living at No. 104 Bast Seventh street, was and locked eS the zm recinct station house, to swat! of the ner, Who was notified to hold an inquest, 4 low evenings since one William Grover, a JIBS married man. of Dayton, jg Middigsax Two bundred and ofty | 8's be selected and adopted for the Metis medal, | Reported Ku Klux Outrages in Texas, | | Sth, bi county, returned ‘South Ambay citer tne in- Muence of the a whe! his wife and arents chaded ora re was found Reine Gone uenvd éeee < of ‘The doc- He was twenty- As Nicholas W. White, of President street, “Brooklyn, was walking pr Baxter street on Monday night be was ecoomen ae raoeet | Hynes, of No. 18 Baxter street, who, after engaging him in conversation, auempiaa 7) nes his pocket of a pocketbook containing detected her in the sehen Sena her over > an ny SE Tombe Police Court yesterday Justice Wande her in $1,000 bail to answer. BROOKLYN. Patrick Sheridan, a workman, employed at the See see ee ee our intail Ta are ayenne, was yest tally injured by plank felling upon hi For some time ee the offal dock has been located at the Wallabout basin, and the residents of that vicinity have made numerous Lavy arnage 4n regard to the nuisance, Yesterday Swift & the new offal contractors, hauled one of thett offal boats up to the dock at the loot of Kise It became evi section that Swift & Co. h the dock, and were about to that lecaiity. Pies po era R nly ee 10) fie say that the ‘abek” pball not be used for that Died. Van Dalsem.—On Monday, te roo 10, residence, No, 771 Gates avenue, “i “jou Van DaLsem, in the 57th year of nis ‘Funeral on Thursday, the 18th gm at two o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal onurch, corner Reid avenue and Monroe street, Brooklyn. Relatives and iriends and the members of Ridge- ‘wood Counctl, No. 15, O. 0. A. M., and membera of mister councils are invited to attend. (Por Other Deaths See Bighth Page.| SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, Office. .|4Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. | ay 22. 2: 2: 2: | . 2B, . 2. 26. i Bowling Green . 2B 17 Bowling Green 2. 72 Broadwi 29 15 Broadway . 2. 19 Broadway. . 29.16 ‘}7 Bowling Green 2.|Livervooi..|4 Bowling Green . 2.|Glaseow.. |7 Bowling Green 5. |Liverpool. |I9 Broadway 5.) Liverpool. |15 Broadway. 5,|Havre.....156 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. 5 | lee HIgh WATER. | Moon sets,....eve — — Hel “Gates: PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 11, 1874. “CLEARED. _ Steamship Erin (Br), Apdrews, Liverpool—F W J ‘Steamship Italia GBr), Crag, Glasgow—Henderson ros. ore Lessing (Ger), Toosburg, Hamburg—Knauth, Nachod & Kuhi Coen, Crescent City, Curtis, Havana—W P Clyde mntammip, Wranoke. Uogch, Norfole, Oity Potnt and | on minion Steamed ‘Steamy Vindicator, Doane, Plladelphia—Lorillara Steamenip Biceraship Nontane sear francisco ation oe i nt Dovly, Burk Lalla ¥ w (Bry MeNell, Gore, Falmouth of Ply- mith for orders-tiene park Teneeo (tab, Giivar, Dublin—J C Seager & Co. Bark ignazio (Ital), artalo, Genoa—Funch, Edye & 0. gat A ark tray. Je Purington, Port au Peucesi Mar TS3ark'S V Nichols (Br), Chase, Matanzae—B Rionda & Bark O R Brackett, Brackett, Greenport—J R Burnett, Brig Alice (Br, Momtgomery, Turks Island, Truxilio penis Beaial rowbridge, Rogers, St Pierre—D Trow- Brig Torrent, Wider, Elizabethport—Miller & Hough: | Bent, A, Uenton, Rogers, Cork or Falmouth—Funch, E4; ‘0. Schr FG Russell, Bankt Barscos—B J Weni Schr Laura Gertrude, eruandinaD Wertbat Schr Ella B Barnes, Larder, Richmond—Van Brunt & Fo. Schr J McGuinness, Cotbourn, Richmond—I B Schr D Sawyer, Cummin Jonesport—Jed Frye Schr Telegraph, Priest, Belfas Schr Planter, Harding, Provincetown—Fisher & Co. Schr Henry Gibbs, Coffin, New Bediord—Ferguson ‘ood. Schr Garland, Lindsay, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Fhiladelpmia, Davia Philadelphia—James ani ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD TEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLPiRAPH LINE. Steamship Britannic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool July 90. and cena Sist, with mdse and 473 passengers to pi Co | | | | bplssp, 1870 do hpb& oJ and 400 ‘Sehr fla Sehr mre om . eee nete ew ae * ork fr *Sostan. oes : amare York for Kew Behr Frese italy. yew Terk he for Toneepert Steamer Gaintas, vn how York tor Frovidence. BELOW. nee oe ‘Trinidad 7 ‘37 aays (by pilot boat Ezra Brig Angelia, from Porto Rice 18 days SAILED Were: Ge Hamburg, =o it ber Seenea te ipa wninoor tBr), a rope Johns, NP; a: Bi af | Ren? Neponsot, Santander; Pickwick (or), santos. vis ), from Philadetphla for Liv- ad Bar, Del, but came off IsLanp Quezs, just from Banks, at Portland, . aareajiniay was driven. sshore ou ths 14 ale east end of Tata ‘was Ley ht she would be got Scux Dara, Faay—The shdateae Ce of Boston, at ie ‘on ste rd: Re he: boon {a collie Dani me brought Bed Sam pose farmer no"i0eh inst bat ae nce, Vineyard Have rT Sthout damage and sd rocented: ‘eee mix W OC: at yew Lenton from St Martin's, with salt. nh aoe aN of ada with very heavy woather, and blew away panes and jibe Notice to Mariners. MEIICO-—-BAst COAST—FROVINGS OF VERA CRUS—EEMFOALA ‘The follow: information “has been received trom Lent Com’ TM Green, commanding Us 8 Fortune :— Zempoala shoal 000 yards long, NNE and SSW, ang ubgaris wide Tiles S40 tallest the northward of Point Zempoala and about 2 miles off the nearest shore. The hoal has from 2% to 5 fathoms water on {t and is patil ong ap Lge y depths of 12 (na 15 fathoms, Tt the is pepare Pt ro Juan Angel reef by a channel one mile wid aving a depth of 12 fathoms. The rocky ridge mentioned in the “Derrotero de las Islas Ant ” as extending between this s! nen and the The general character of the bottom of the shoal ts sand mixed with broken shells and coral, except on the Western edge, where it ie rocky and foul, the soundings encaenly deepening from 4 to 18 tathome'within a boat's oon the centre of the shoal, Roint Zeraponls pears 8 b i; Zen! erual Grande a "rb riciniar was Peretally’ searched for ether Suoals bat none could be found, Bearings magnetic. Variation, 8 18 deg easterly in 1874 ATLARTIO COAST—IMW TORE ENTRANCE SWAB. ORANYET. A communication having been received from the office of the Puot Commissioners of New York. stating that a new shoal had been reported in the Swash Channel by the pilots, a resurvey of that channel was at once under- taken by Fenrsga i eS fale ot the Coast Survey, in the steamer rego. |i ‘ations in that locality have Saablished ry following results A shoal bas been developed on the south side of the Swash Channel, near the eastern entrance, on which there was found ‘only 16% feet at mean low water. Tho character of bottom is very hard sand. Its position w accurately indicated by the following rai Hook acon and West Beacon exactly in range; New Dorp Beacon (the back light for Swasb Channel), and 4 very prominent ran, {all tree onthe heights back of ‘this light in rai New Dorp Beacon well open i the norenyrard of Elm ‘Tree Beacon, apparently about 30 fee eons Deaton snd Fort, Tompkins fagstad? very nearly in range—the flagstaff being barely visible to the north- ward of the Beacon. Fort Tompkins aancae 19 open to the northward of Gaited States Conse Sur nited states CABLILE P, PT Fiansos, Superintendent. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—CALIFORNIA—FOG SIGNAL 4? TES ph EES fon Watt eninge’? at o1 fer Ang 25. 187: be acianligned at the Ss enue of Yerba Shen ‘Tmands in the harbor of San Francisco, and will by Lighthouse Boara orger le monte a Aug 1, 1874, NORTHERN AND NORTHWESTERN LAKKS—PIXED WHITE LIGHT AT BIG SABLE, LAKE SUPERIOR. Notice is hereby given that on and after Aug 12, 1874, 4 ht will be shown from the lighthouse Soares, erect tea Sable Point, south shore of Lake Saperfor, about Waites W ot Whitensn Point. pig light will be fixed white. The imminatung Apparatus is dioptrie or by lenses, of the third order, lentne 358 deg of the horizon. Fhe focal plane is 107 feet t above the level of the lake, The light should be seen in clear weather, from the deck of # vessel 10 teet above the lake, 173¢ statute atone The tower and dwelling are built of ae white- washed, and are connected by a passage wa The abproximate pomtion of thi house, as taken from the y charts, is as follows:—Lat 46 41 N, lon 86 ow. Magnetic Dearings and distances of prominent objects are as follows :— Grand Island Light, W by 5 8 34 8, 2234 nautical miles. NEW LIGHTHOUSES POR THE GOVERNWRNT. | Bartlett, Kobbins & Oo, ut Baltimore, are building two | | lighthonsés one of which ts destined for Hunting faland | and the other for Morris Jaland, South Carolina. The one 4 | for Hunting Island is entirely of castiron, and ia 138 foot by ind 27 feet ie diameter. The one tor Morris Island will te mts feet the lantern brackets, the gallery Bnd. the lontera “are of cast iron ihe tawer being of brick. The roofs of both the lightnousea are of copper. Both are to be supplied with spiral stairways. ship Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Aug 10, Niger. ro gee, ‘april bone. Has on fretght South Pacific Ocean, Bay of gtiands | 12146 gals sp.nnd 10.790 do RpBK ol from bark Coral acd 40) do sp oil fron bark Abm Barker. In coming into the Bay night Ce %i\ touched on Wilkes’ re BJ Corus. Olty of Montreal (Bn, Mirehouse, Liver: pool July 3, and Queenstown sist, with wade and sl | passengers toJ U Dale. Au * lat 4545, lon 8915, sig- nalled a British ship from Newy Orleans for Liverpool, showing signals WSHB, sane day, lat 45 10, lon 4 45, | fohan Carl Ger), hence for Bremen; 6th, lat 45.50, lon 44 18, passed & National steainship bound East | Gupposed the Queen), trom New York for Liver a British bark showing signal LECH 7th, int ion 5140, saw a bark to the eastward, with n | | half mast; went to her and — toind the bark Josefine (Span), trom New Orleans for Barcelona, 3/ days out; soft of provisions, suppiled her | causing a detention of two hours: 8th, lat 4 weed an ‘Anchor line steamer bousd cast: bagne ds a Norwegian bark showing signal HPs W; $th, lat | 45, lon, 61, passed a bark rigged steamer Sound east; ry 1:36 PM, 375 miles eust of Sandy Hook City of Parts (Br), hence tor Liverpool Bte ‘ereire (Fr), surmont, Havre via Brest Aug 1, ‘with mdse and 9% passengers to Geo Mackenzie: Steamship Bina (Br), Beker. vanta, Martha July 28, Ba- vanilla 3ist, and Kingston Aug 5, with mdse and pase: | gers to Pim, Forwood & Co. Aug 7, iat 26 20, lon Ta 12, | sboke brig Thetis, trom Santa Martha for New York. | “Steamship San’ Salvador, Nickerson, Savannan Aug 8 with mdse and passengers to W K Garrison. Steamahio Champion, Lockwoot, Charleston Ang 8, | with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. i} ee isnac Bell, Blakeman, Kiechmond. City Point with mage and passengers to the Old Do- Iminion stearhship Co, Ship Washington, Ghase, Liverpool Jane 21, with mdse to WT Frost. July 26, 1at 449, lon 47, saw 3 large toe dergs: Aug 3, lat 43. lon 58, spoke bark Patmos, from Liv. rool tor New York, 49 days out. i ae hip Civitte (Aus), Favietich, St Vincent in ballast to Slocovicn & po Bark Patmos (of Newburypord, Nichols, Ltverpool Sune 19, with mdse to Lane ti Bark Harmoule (Nor), Janzen, Stettin 63 days, with oMyark Sloboda (aus): Perna, Bord 23, joboda (Aus), Per: jeaux June 23, in bal- last to Slocovich & Co. Bark Wictor (Nor), Tysen, Port Caledonia, CB, i3days, coal to master. Bark Caibarien, Hopkins, Port Caledonia, © B, 19 ays, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel oJ B ram. Bark Hermione (of Liverpool), Labern, Cow Bay, CB, 12 days, with coal to the Manuattan Gas Co1 fi sel to Bowring & Archi badd. a case a eee ves: Casiero, Cette, © days, with Brig Gugiieime (italy, wine, to Fanch. Kaye & 400.” Passed Gibraltar July 6 wees vrion iden ken, Port Spain, Trinidad rf am ight & Platt; vessel to C Tobias & spell Hon, @ days, ith log- jan, Belize, 2 ho Wolians Fe Brig Gem (of, New w tavern, Pierce, Mayagues, ‘with iF Ps ‘five Parker et Windeor, Nip, sy A indeor, locum, Cow Hf days, with coal, to Bird, Perkins & Joby vewel 10 o Sear Abigail, Jennt Blake, Virginia, Bent Mary Thomas, Virginia’ Schr 5T Winterton, Oxborn, Vireinia. Schr Three B Bailey, Virginia. Behr Kate Lawson, Lawson, Ohristeld, Md. The bark Athena (Ger), trom Bremen, which arrived | consigned to Fsedore Ruger (not as before re- ted). pore’ Passed Through Hell Gate. Besa reo sourn, teamship City of New Bedford, York with tadse and lord, New Bedford for New senr & H Wilson, Harria, vidence for New Yar. Providence for South Al sehr f Minguas Hi Heaney, A Sch: w ‘lle, ‘Ke with lee to Knickerbocker ioe Ua) ver fr New ork, Ber Willard Ba Saulsbury, ‘Handy, Providence for Kew Yor! yee John Morrill, Morrill, Providence for hew Senr Belen Thompeon, New B: sehr Beny Coartngy. Baker” Boman for Rew Yoeks Gene Cop: tallest ‘ort Jefferson for Albany. hr Maik Mead, ‘Greenwien for New York, with stone ton ‘sone ane McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with —- Salue Barton, Burley. Stamtora FRA. Forsvane, Wouore. Btamtord for Now York. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, evita mae and passengers ROUND Rast, shin Tillie, faker, No York for New Bedi ce an Astra (Br), Hash: Now Y abo: ord (Br) as ow x pont snow Bird (Br), Cotppa, New York tor Bo sob, Schr Limie R Greeg, Anderson, Weshawken far Bos ton. Schr Bmma, White, New York for Taunton. ie W Ponder, Trascher, New York for Taan- a yg New York Providence. sone Br Rondine was ak hankin, Blitabethpart tor Bay- behr ling, Now York for Pd T Mee Ne arter, sche ‘ward W ‘est, Weehewsen, = py sarees Fe Fox, Flaabeibport for nie Es w Haven. aged but came off next morning without spnarent dam: Also arrived, brig unice H Adam Cleveland, Atlan. tle Ocean, Barbados Jun 27, with 340 D ‘Cleared at do 10th, barks Mary & Susan’ Handy, Pact. fe Osea; Louisa, Millard, Atlantic Oceuu. Spoken. Bark Burgermeister Kirstein (Ger), Ehrenreich, from Waterford for New York, July 25, lat 49 19, Jon 23 17. Bark Margherita (Ger). irom Doboy for Liverpool. July Jon akew er Harwood q (Br), from Dieppe for Philadelphia, July 9, lat 55 59, lon 1: | At American bark: showing signal RBGN, June 2 lat An roe bark, showin nal HTSPK, J wate 8 oe owing sigi 'K, Jane 29, eae Wilmington, NO, tor Porto lon from —— for Boston, Aug 10, off NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, | Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in - formed that by telegraphing to the Herar> London Bureau, No 4# Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart - ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign veasels trading with the Unite 4 tates, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwenr, Aug 10—Sailed, ship Sabino, Paine, Rio Ja- neiro; 11th, steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, New York; barks Rhea (Ger), Wietserman, do; Jemnie Prince, Prince, Tybee. Ausrumpan, Aug 10—Arrived, barks Finn (Nor), Saarby, New York; Sirrah (Nor), Halvorsen, do. Ancons—aArrived, brig Catello Vierro (tal), Simona, New York. Auicawrz—aArrived, bark Dorchester, Harrison, New York. Baxuxn, Ang 10—Safled, bark George (Ger), Segefken, United States. Bonpmavz, Aug 10—Satled, bark St Olaf, Hamell, Rew York. Arrived 10th, Legis Emanuel (Swe), Hagberg, Philadel pha. Capiz—Batled, bark Eva H Fisk, Nicoll, Boston; brig H H Wright, Meyers, Portiana, Me. Constartinorie—Arrived, brig Nane B (Aus), Percich, | New York. Dosim, Aug 10—Satled. bark Rabino (Ital), Pincetolli, Kew York. Darraio, Ang %Arrived, barks Jane Wright (Br), Hall, New Yorn; Septentrio (Nor), Torguesen, do (pot pre viously); 10th, Loatse Wiechards (Ger), Wilde, do. Duwzrg, Aug 9—Arrived, barks Prvi Dubrovacki (hum, Pende, New York ; Ornen (Nor), Hoagland, do. Bistzona, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Maggie M (Br), Cha)- mors, New York (not previoualy). Va.movurm, Aug ll—Arrivea, ship Hattle B Tapley, Tapley, Bassin for Europe. Guovorsrm, Ang 1)—Sailed, brig Linda (Ital), Badaro United States. Grsmsvess—Arrivea, bark Western Sea, Hansen, New York; brige Oactque (Braz), Bento, Richmona, Va; Stock- tom, Allen, New York; Afton, Copp, do; Olytie, Fowler, do, Haxvorr, Aug 10—Sailed, bark Adeihetm (Nor), Johan- sen, New York. Arrives Wth, bark Sarah, Nichols, Cronstadt for Car. ais. Komosnwno, Aug —Arrived, bark Euplaa (Ger), Frisk, ew York. Lavanvoot, Aug 11—Arrivea, ship Strathearn (Br), Jar: man, New York. Arrived 10th, ship Wellington (Br), Darris, New York. Also arrrved 11th, steamship Circassian @r), Wylie, Montreal. Sailed th, ship Caravan, Waefeiser, New York (not uw. Also eafled 1th, bark Devete Dubrovacai (Aus), Kre- vick. United Btates, be sounded at intervals of 10 seconds during thick and | ‘arnt ‘5 new "ore, 1 begs ta aetpns, ci ag? Fo flats ori | Ke Ke e w York, ¢ ON tags Of Pastnet Ith, 9 AM, steamship The Queen (Br), ‘Bragg. trom New York for Liverpool. Movitia, Aug l—Arrived, steamship Columbia (Bri, Higgins, New York for Glasgow. MansmrLiwe—Sailed, brig Johanna, Elwood, New York, Pumnamsvco (by telegraph from Lisbon)—Arrived, bark Talisman (Br), Blacktord, Baltimore; brig Water Lily, Cintra, New York. ‘Returned, bark Bampton Ovurt Gr), for New York (gee below). Quxxsstowm, Aug Il—arrtved, bark Ottavia Btella (tad, Gonzani, Baltimore. Arrived 10th, bark Ban Domenico (Ital), Dodero, New York. Also arrtved 1th, barks anna Oneta (ItaD, Costa, New York ; Barone Vrangesany (Aus), Cuminich, do. Also arrived 11th, 9:30 PM, steamship City of Rieh- mond (Br), Brooks, New York for Liverpool (and pro- coeded). Balled ith, 1PM, steamship Celtic (Br), Kiddle (from Liverpool), New York. Rorraapam, Aug \0—Arrived, bark Ceres (Not), Boe, New York. Rro Jamo @y telegraph from Lisbon)—Arnved, steamship Ontario, Slocum, New York; bark Palestina Br), Ford, Baltimore. Sourmamrron, Aug ll—Sailed, bark Mediator (Nor), Jansen, Wilmington, NO. Wuireuavax, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Jens Nileen (Nor), Hansen, New York. Arrived st —— Aux 9, Johann Amn, from United States; llth, bark Stebonheath (Sr), Svott, Pensacola. Lompon, Aug The bark Hampton Court (Br), from Pernambuco tor New York, has returned to the former Port leaking badly, and will have to discharge for re- paira, Bark Edward Waeneriand (Ger), Secebarth, from New York for Amsterdam, which put into Dover yesterday damaged, will discharge at that port. Poreign Ports. July, 19—Arrived, sohr Resolute, Tukey, Baltimore: Yori 8 Harrisburg, nay, Kev New York wah, Chas 4 sparks Fossett, do; Bon- wth, bark Almira Coombs, Langthorn, Penss- x, July $—In port ships Electra, Moseley. for as “ead “Caicutes; Benvenue (Br), McGowat, tor jew York. kRNUDA—Satlod from St Georges Aug 6, bark Aramin- win. her (from Savannah, having repaired), Liv- ject Hound (Br), Williams, Turks ls\ands. 't Hamilton Aug Eliza “Bares (Br), Vesey, Now York, to sail saine day; brig T HA Pit Br). ury, for do, CAtcurra; Sune In port shins Pride of Canada (Bri; Lyall. tok Sew York, ldg; Royal Alice (Br), Hughes, and Ganges (Br). Bey 'do do; Oalitornia, Bicknell ( or eeman), and Pag ‘Brown, ‘unc; and others reporte Cato, July 4—Salled, tark Vidette, Boyd, Puget sounds fib aktp Emily Farnum, Lord, Guanape to load tor Hampton Road Ta, port July is ‘hips Garibald!, Bowdoin. for San Francisco; Hui ‘Sparrow, from Brunswick, ar Scag teors bre ibarke ‘lies 6 (Br), trom Philadelphia, arrived “er, for Guanape and Charleston, for fowks- stn; Ouoata Br), Carter, Fa July brigs Village Bette, for Pos, a 2 al ier Hiver—bot to joad for New Y 7 sGvanare, Jano ane 2 2/—Cleared, ship Sylvanus Blanchard, jam Ip ports June 29, ship JB reas Musans, 14g. Hiogo, July }$—In port steamship Duna (Br), Thomp- son, for New York via Yokoh: 4 Suez Canal, 10—Arrived, steams Hp Clty of, Mexico, |, Vera Orus (to sail 12th tor Ne "ith, steamship Morro Caste, Morton, New ‘Hacrax, Aug 10-Sailed, steamships Caspian (Br, Trocks, (fFom, Liverpool), ‘Quebec; ith, Nova Scotian Gp, 8 n, Liverpool via Newfoundland. mena war's "Aug tin port brigs, Pedro. Babrs from New Yor! k; Martha, Fierson, do; schrs Jeremiah Simon-, gon, Crawiord, from Aspinwall tt Chilton, Syperick, * from New York, arrived July 19. Li Aug >—Salled, bark Waala (Rus), Uppmann, United Mates Macasi, July 4—In port ship P @ Blanchard. Green, Banana, July erie steamship Montana, Con- nolly, Bari Fran Pont Spain, Ji rt, bark Mayfower, Lantare, for New York, ag, i Bopiita, for do, 80. Rio Jaxuino, Aug 8—Arrived previous, bark Lord Baltt- more (Br), Hoxford, Now Fork. BmAaNGHaR, Jul, led, bark Ida ¥ Taylor, Burton, Puget Sound. In port 7th, ship Fearless, Smith, u1 25—In port brig ‘“Litavels, Freethy, StJoxns, BR, July from Wilmington, NO, Yoxouaxs, July 18—In port steamship Pleiades (Br), for New York via Suez Canal; ship Sam! @ Reed, White, for New York ; bark Be! Haydorn, tor do. ‘anuourn, NS, July Sl—An vebré J? Hibbara Gomi, New York (and clesred Aug 5 for Apple ver) ; 4, Mocking Bird (Sr), Halston, do. ‘en Sreamsmr Cirr or MONTREAL.) ived, Noa, Christensen, New iled trom Flushing 26th, Larsen, do; Embia, Larsen, do: Washington, Mollon a NZ, May 16—Arrived, Sirene, Segeman, Florence, Brown, do. /—Arrived, Pasqualina, Phian, Balt- ene New York; dune mboeTon ki, July wm parxmam, July Smith, fem Rew York for London. RISTO} 29—Passed, EC Seranton, Wheeler, from St John, NB. Sailed 20th. Eyr, Lammers, and Titania, Jensen, New York; 0th, Southern Hights, Woodbary, Skvannan: In ‘Kingroad 23th, Empire, Stolzenburg, irom Pensa- cola; hs of from New Yor! Brtrast, July Lamont Ranarup, Bockmann, New York; 29th, Frederico, Nuova pan Marco, | Ohvsi ‘do; Josephine, igantan’ Sydney: ‘OB. | | BREMERHAVEN, Arrived, Arra | Darien; Rank, ‘Kiein, De Groot, New York: Rassin, Minister vou ‘Aves, Jane 15—Satied, Bellatrix, Krase. New Yorks 19th, Hugenis, Hanson,’ Boston; ¥th, Jupiter, | Lletke, New! Yor York via Pefnambuco. Cuonsranr, July %4—Arrived, Ladoga, Willey, Boston ; Gusia Helens, Fiorenes, New Urleans; Bernhard, Heide- ann, el ™Gormmacen, July 2%—Arrived, Cuplde, Fonnesen, New York; 26th, Auguste, Thomsen, Philadelphia tor fle. ornssed, ,2th. Aurora, Andresen, from New York for ronstad! Canis, July 19—Sailed, 8 Staples, Boreereyy ec mensiet, Arrived 2ith, § ht Grithn Newman, New York; zlst, Y M Marales, Mal Duss Jaly teased, Bello Waters, Edge! wero for Sydney, C Bj Mary Lawton, Failadeiphis. Off 28th, J D Schwensen, Christen, America! AT Pope, Seeteldt from do, tor New York. Poven, July 28—Salled. A; ARar Bussanich, New York. Doatin, July 27—Clea: Timatar, Sahistrom, Balti- more; Roving, New York: zsth, Tiorno, pees) July 28—Arrived, Rien atiea WBth, Eltisif, Wauge, New Yor! | jgeapraounnn, July %—Passed, HN ny G, from New York for. | weet July 30—Arrived, Fasee, Agostino, New Bo from Ant cette, New enton W wy ‘York: ae eter Payson, do. hwister, New York. momsmnny i uy arrived, Good Intent, Forbes, Balti- | or! (feng July 30—Arrived, Tamera, Stampf, Philadel- ry peETET OR, July 2%—Arrived, Arracan, Rossini, Ganoa, Jaly 25—Arrived, Aukathor, Storm, Pensacola. Ho July %9—arrived, Edin ‘Robinson, Phitadel- rea Daly OR Sean 1e otk. York for Leith. Haseinas, July 2—OfF Saga; from New York for Leit om m, July wts—Paned, OB Benson, Dull, trou et ‘Ohio, for I H J p*Sailed, John Campbell, Hankinson, Cis ‘Gvorr, July 28—arrived,, Appia, Pisin, July 27—Sailed, Livenroot, July 27—Arrived, Sarah Douglass, Dongiags, New | York. | glarm, Brilliant, Paulsen, Sandy Galveston; Ohio ), Morrison, Philadelphia, hat a: Kiddie New York: Red, Homas, Baltimore: Grown, Monreal: Ligh thing, san eria (s), Le Messurier, New gat for Sot end New, Fork): Dever! Dubrovacki, rezevich, do of Brooklyn urray, do. Batioa 2th, Vale} het res 2 Alice ‘Barnett Matdand, KS; foun. Thinois Phil Minoo, Kew ¢ Ori Hoo! pace) hit Meniphis, fe, eared Pactolus, Tobey, Entered.out a ‘exas, NewYork My Tdaho (, Fors; for New York; Hace. Savannah, Mth, Nancy Bryson, Ohio (®, Morrison, ‘Phifadel- icNell, Jordan, Tybee; ‘Palm (s), Ne aA Pout Lynas’ 2%6tm, Confidence, from Laverpool for o aon, im, July 27—Arrived, Fil Hi 5 s eat ina nerived Se fo Jansen, Wilmington, + sailed from Gravesend tn). is , TOR yen it 28th, Denmark @, Williams, for New July %—Off, \- soon or Paton, Madawaska, Smith, from Ran. J 27—art Belle, Little, Baitimore: yoni Ay Ooo nak Ne Now York: ‘Lovgs Forza, July ‘Arrived, Jubannea Bogie, New | “ir. July 27—Arrived, Trappano, Meroech, Philadeb em, July 27—Arrived, Bnos, Radonietch, New York. daly i Arrrved Fiptigaco e Boren Barachi- Rew Yor ete son, do Sohn J Marsh riko de: Putgsaae ti ‘ao. Hailed 2ist, Germania. New York. Lscxoms, ‘uly Arrived, T Wille TO Berry, Now York; 25th, +e ae Giovanni Oriscuelo, do. sailed Sfloc, Radoslovich, New York; 2th, Vin censo 7, Godano, do. Maascors, July 26—Sailed, Minter Staorg, enberg. Now We oy row oe) eed 11ns, July B—Arrivea, A @ Jowett, Reed, Pe a Jane 2—Arrived, Susanne, Layon, San Nuwrons, July #7—Entered for dg, ? H Haviland, Par- song Martinique. , Lug, Oldrieve, New York. meee Soee, Tuiy toCArrived, Zenrah, Aatholm, Baits nea" gnro, July 10—Sailed, Paquete de Nuova York, Pek Oraco, NZ, April 7—Arrived, Mongol, Flanmank, San ana, Juty Balled, Cultivator, Look, Sen Fran- Feexaxroco, aay Aas ee nie het do), 2." Brin at aerivads famestowen, Gall, Ourdif, oarain, ‘26 Strrived, Jessie Gooawin, need NORNLAND, Hy Arrived, Magnolia, Warren, *epaacola. ‘Antonlo, tala valduce 0b. weetner, Martha, Randich, | oon July ‘37—Arrived, Angelo Antonio, Bozzo, New | rane York (and sc) | Arr | york ath, ae ai evarel “Baltumore. j Axrwarr. July nquistatore, Laure, New a | York; 27th, Fornjat, Mollyast oy lelge, Gundersen, do. 2%—Off the Start Star of the South, | | (3. Erdmann, Baltimore; 27th, Trinidad, Meyer, Philadelphia. onleuna: rg a Pipa Catalina, Ferran, New rleans; Nel Bomsay, June sted, Jean Ingetow, Shillaper, Liverpool (before reported sailed 22d). savannah, ‘A, June 27—In port, otrathearn, Lord, from + nn: Sama, July 3—Arrived, 8 N Collamore, Perry, Now | ose, from | from Rotterdam for | July 29—Arrived, Bessie Morris, Prince, | ™Gussmocn, July $-—Sailed, Europa (@), Mackay, New | | Lambert Ki 3 | Langle: Pioneer, | Cacace, Trieste; schrs R Tausra, July %—Cleared, Fomalhaut, Willett, New YX ‘ork. " RIA, 10—Arrived, soamatie John Gip- Macawba, Darien. ete Valentine, Groton; F P Soriboer, BO iN, Al abaAgrived, steamer Rattlesnake, oes eee ghee et eee oa ren Sa) 01 4 . 40 ied to ut vel Oil bs _ hetta i, ais, Cagliack eon Bennett, Wilmi FO; Kennedy, 3 fl eam claude Bowens nds oct ig a “Gionda (Bn, = achrs Lottie Ames Nash, Bridge” rt; & P Oranmer, [; i} ba Hy bah Ba jzzard, New Rape” ark Fidel Wavo, Lond Ang 8—Arrived, lca Allen, New brig reux, South Ber festa wears sonal rae ps Nina New Lg (no Cw York? Hate ae one BEVERLY, Aug 7—Sailed, i Bmerson, Sears, U—Arrived, hips Mi ate ca beens elope buledet: r). Miller, Liverpool; achr Sallie i. Aug 8—Aretved, schr Waiter C miiauitey Magu cat — Arrived f Weer Wa favo Paton itladéiph Burge, Ware fea Sones Bil low, Morris, ‘Trenton; 9th, ‘steamer ui et iiilaaeipnts ; ‘schr James A ‘rows, Collins, GAL FON, Aug &—Cloared, sehr Sarah > Baltimore. saCHARLEBTON, Al Woodhull, Sew Y Shatioston; 7th, schr Virginia Rulen, Balan Cleared 34, schrs Florida, Gilmore, New York; Foster, Harodin, do; © A ‘Bentley, Falkenberg, do; 4th, sohrs Hime, “Lane, West, New York; ‘Ralph Burg. 7% Drew, UD Pertn Sonn @ oath, Seeas. ae York; schr Kaimer, jathias, Me; 7a sehr Chrono, Wooster, Philad nua Ai BRAD, Aug S—Arrived, echt Win Gollyer, EW OME ORLEANS. i August 7—Pa 7—Pased up. bark Adeline G Adams, Collum, New York; bark Virgen de las Nievas, Havans. Below at ‘Quarautine, sehr Laura Lewin —. fi~Cleared, steamship Tonawanda, Willbank, Phila- 4 Bes asrest -Arrtved, steamship Mii 1 (Br), Liverpoot (wut recently grounded on. the Florida coast); revenue cutter sno A Dix, with schr Zenobia in tow, disabled ; bar rine a Cortes, Nickerson, New York. ‘ailed—steamer Alice; brigs Uornelia and Abraham. Nuwnoayrout, ‘Aug’ 8—arrived, schr Mary A Hyer, Hodgdon, Port Jobson for Haverh! Raia BEDFORI D, Aug 8—Arrived, ‘schrs Eliza Hamil. ton, Coles, New York; smack Storm bnild, Ray, do. 1Gth—Arrived, echr A R Weeks, Farrar, Georgetown, Salled—Schr M Vassar, Jr, Winchester, New York. | * NEWPORT, Aug 8, PM—Arrived, schr Nottie M Ri Rogers, Portsmouth for Now York; sloop. Belle Breck Tiago, Mott. Providence for do, dence for Puitadetpt March J J Gurney, Os Gurney, do hay for ladelphia ; Saral Aer, York; Ida, Deering. Taunton tor io (a : er Trenton; tea schra, BI Taylor, Fall River | b, t for Port Johnson; G behar rte ood Hips a ei Hoboken David G aa Gitmords ¢ lo New son 098} in, Fall for do; Elanora, Warren, Florence, for do; 8 7 Taunton for do; Little David, Bi nt ao, au 2a" Bia Hobbins Warren for ‘doy A ith, Bal in, Providence for ‘baled, sehr Alien Green, hickersén, Georgetown, DO. eno arriy Balled, ochre Parau, Fleteher, and Isis, Long, New ‘ork. brig Budora, Lee, Philadelphia tor Bath; oc fisegaieg trig, Badong, Tas, Paap Seana! Hon, Young, Port Johison Tor Providence: ‘Rock il, Ba an: Lyndon, Cassidy, Weeha 0 Cal 183 Circle Fannin Josephine, Small, New ledfard for do Gaceanaaylrco; kau bell ety fein award H Clark, Venger, do.for do; A Heaton, Phinney; Providence for New York; Belle, * dim ‘impson, an Chancelior, Ferguson, do for do; sloops J wousand and Belle Winslow, Fall Biver for Pu Balled schrs Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper, and Bien efed al the above arrivals, aohrs David G Flova x x Joseph Mars Blast, EM Smith, 8J Smith and Belle: DEW LORDON, Ang li—Arrived, schr Carrie W Clark, Cross, St Martins, WI, for orders; ‘Paul Seavey, Orcutt, Savatnan tor Norwich; J K Mundell, Beckwith, New 1 Biiea—obrs Buckeye, North River; P F Brady, New NOpwion, Aourust 10—Arrived, schrs P Merwin, Alex- aul’ Seavy, Savannah. aaniled Sehr oe 43, New York; B R R 44, do; Racer, sais Ee HAVEN, At August 1l—Arrived, brig Elia, Martin, Schrs isabella Alberto, Tooke, New Yorks n, do; Neptune, got nat SEE ee eee ag, back “Aurora (Br), rk Gulona (Br), Smith, from Tverpoo! disa: cag Mantin tylet, for Hudson River ie: Ward J farks art, for New York, do: Henrietta, ‘0; Bana Harwood, Davis, for Balu: (gn, Hating. ow Aiug Jp—Cleared, schra Moses Pat. Manes lusmman Adams, Portsmouth ; xittbe arrived, mpion, Milton. steamsiip’ Mlinois, Shackford, from Liverpool: Virginia, Hunter, Charleston; sclirs ‘Island Belle, man, Rockta nM le; Rebecca, ‘Sinith, Grace, erchait, Moore, Voncord, Del; Dan, Robinson, Fanita, Howe, New York; limingion,X Scie bark Noe (lial), Beputy. Gloucester; ins, Lynn; song 8 Detwiler, mith, Green, Spmes: lew, more, Fectend 6th ache “disg. Bieatmahips Wakeley, Martha Innis, Milton: M B Charlestown ; Gordon, Champion, Weymouth; Lehman Scull, Bast Boston; J 5 Lam, prey Reading “Railroad No 4, Heara, Wew Getting Danversport; Gould, | Roxbury; Londons 30 Loridon; ren, Brown, Ba cei an joston, ileetric, Doyle, ised Jer, Miller, Nor wicti Armenia, Cole, Somerset. jEwCasT! Aug 11, AM—Steamship Perkior n Pw for Boston, rad apr agua for Sagna, passed down P: phased for Genoa, this AM. Passed a PM, scare Wild Pigeon, ‘from Somerset Homan’ Bouse,'T T Tasker, Bands Corson and Francis es 7m Boston. M—Pamed up, sents Sarah Shubert, from Lynn; Righiaway, , from New York; R W Fieid, from Bath; Ellie from Boston, and'J'8 Gilmore, from Suffolk; Hac toe Moilie, from Kempt, Ne. for Wilmington, Del, Passed down, steamships Ponce, tor io gee Pioneer, for Wilmington, NC: bark vigtut; schrs Bailey, for portiand, Mary A Hand, and “Arctic Garwood. tor’ Bosta Smith, for Salem, and ay hr Fannie sailed for Phila- cams Bel aM ene Curtia Ww Priges is loading at the: pier; ed yacht Rambler is at the Breakwater. Barks of ber aay Enchanied: sb Btn! |p Guillermo, for Liverpool, went MA th PM. Vessels of AM unchang: FORTLAND, Aug 8 Arrived, steamship Bleanor, Johnson, New’ York; 9th, schr’ Ellen Morrison, Dodge, Bath for New York. Also ai Pwtou 10th—Arrived. PORTSMOUTH, Frived 9th, bark Alexander Campbell, Bunker, sehr Abbie, from New York. Aug. 7—Arrived, schrs Leguenss, Carl D ‘Lo wi a ome nd ohariie a tie, Crowley. Rou vip) Shag iO Atrived, atearaers Pa spses sitimore vie pase Catharina, Wain Mary, jer: (Br), hs, Tro io Belfa Bila Alfred ‘beabrocks inion Georretgwn, ‘Young, hport Rebecca, go: John Burley, Northup, Newburg; Constitution, Ae }, Port Johnson. lea—B abart. Kew York; sehre Fig Cairo’ (Bn) L 8 Levering, Corson, fphia: Kate Faas tag w hangob, Cam yw York; aio ge lige. do; C O Sinith, eas xaniria; 8th Hallett arding, Philadelphia New Yor! ila Aug 3—Cleared, ship Memnon, Ba- Tr, Maze: Hisled—Bark Northwest, Farnham, Port Madison. ny ved, steamship Montana, Panama, SAVA\ NAH, Aug li—Arrived, aoe Wyoming, : schr R B Packer, oD Turner, Chamberlain, Bull ‘Teal, Philadel; Ch Kati River. pi ywoary- Rows. at r di tee we L Kenney, Tolman, New BOW RRB, Ang tare Tieton? mht, Piack Diamond, goa Rondein ‘an aia ft a ana Bnnnede sth—a' 8 ts ad Bt) aE eset ou Burnett, ic Gandoer! Peete nburg, Hoboken ; 7th, Tele cleprant tia fe fort at Potty mont pee Iphia; bie, tags do Fer fecha i H riPRat Bhp mara te woogie, ote f ! Richard Peterson, Georxeto Res sie Now York for Boe. Bete —an ee excepting brig Endoms nd He et OKA ies cen steamship Benofacto apne ‘ag %Arrtved, sohr Angler, Besse, New , Avg 8—Arrived, chr Mary F Mimin, Ferris, bs) Biesner, Wickerson, Rondout ; Bliza- MISOBLLANEOUS, A OEGTE DIVORGRS OBTAINED BD VROM DIFFER. Fb ny il by af ay he | ac... sam Stent canse : no daviee Teauired; no ‘no charge vunth di we Yat oObe, Attorney, 1% Broadway. SHERALD BRANCH OFFICK, BRO! ‘per of i, OKLYN, OOR- ioe Gyenge and Boei A. rom SAM OVE Me Oh Sanday trom 3 to 9 P. ARALYSIS, DISEAS!.D KIDNEYS AND P 7 P4s ALOULOS, GRAVEL, &c.—Ohronic cigpeos of the Browate gland imuiaces the formation of sone a n Any other urd, they to 9 expect to cure one ‘nga the her "Th y resented bariedos SPuLNG WaTee sac ae e calculi. The water has cpcom A as they are r . _ Fag hd Sen daa roama Na. HA New ¥. a ‘sloop Nearch + do. OoRE Kg Wo—Seileas sohr Fanny fies “ wee