The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1874, Page 8

10 FORMOSA. The War-Ma¥'ing Power of the Islan’, Population. Military Census of the! Eighteen Tribes. Peasant Sympathy with the) Japanese. ARMY HEACQUARTERS—LIFE IN CAMP. Chinese Recommend a War of Extermination. The Sudden Report of the Probability of Peace. CAMP NEAR SIALIAO, Formosa, May 31, 1874, Nothing now appears more certain than that not only the extent of the population, but also the | political organization of Southern Formosa, have been greatly misapprehended, The difficulties un der which visitors and explorers bave bitberto labored are in many respects easily accounted tor, and it is no Matter of wonder that mach of the tn- jormation gathered by them should turn out un. trustworthy. The Chinese speaking natives of the west coast have supplied most of the details, and, | apart irom the fact that not one of them has ever | been allowed to circulate freely im the interior, and that therefore their sources of intelligence | have been very scanty, it has always suited their purposes to exaggerate the strength of the race which, while inferior in numbers, has held them in a@ condition of constant terror. The Opportunities of 1oreigners for personal observation have been few, and the circumstances uader which the visits of Messrs. Pickering and Hughes and General Le privileges of accurate examination, At the pres- ent time, however, there is somewhat vetter reason to put faitn im the repregenta- | tions of the Liangkias inhabitants. They are convinced that the Japamese are here with a search of their enemies, and that sooner or later the truth must be Known, and they are not with- out apprehensions as to the consequences in case ‘they suould be detected im any attempt at decep- tion. With a view to certain projected operations which were spoken of in my letter of the 28d inst. particular ingutries have been set on foot during the past ‘ew days, especially to obtain the fighting Jorce of aj] the “tribes”? and the position of the va- rious villages, at least approximately. According to the estimates of the “head men” of the seltle- ments in this neiguborhood the eighteen “tribes”? | possessed, at the time of the arrival of the Japau- ese, 2,360 effective men, distributed as follows :— Boutan There is reason to believe that this is still excessive, and its extreme muinuteness Makes it open to suspicion; but it seems to have been made with suMicient good intention, and 1t is undoubtedly more nearly exact than any that has yet been offered. The people of Boutan and Kusukuts only are positively known to be in arms against the Japanese. A few other villages are supposed to be to some extent allied and in with them; but this is not absolutely known to be the case, It is quite as probable that they are merely holding themselves aloof until further events shall bave shown them more clearly on which side their interests lie. Supposing the Statements of our Liangkias informants to be cor- rect there can hardly be more taan 375 or 400 men to be overcome, for it is known that thirty were Killed on the 22d inst., or died afterward from Wounds then received, and that several others Were disqualified for future hostile action, The Bumber seems insignificant enough, especially | When the imperfection of their weapons is con- sidered ; but their real strength lies im the natural barriers that guard tue approaches to their coun- | try. They themselves be insurmountable, and their inner strongholds are imaccessibie. Whether they really are so or not will be shown in afew days. Although there are good grounds for doudting the precise figures, itis prob- able that the ‘relative force of the diferent “tribes” is accurately set down. If this be soit ‘Will be @ surprise to those who have cared to fol- Jow ali that has come to light in recent years re- specting this almost unknown region to find that some of the most redoubted among them are com- paratively inferior in numbers, Thus the Koalut Villagers, with whom the tragedy of the “river” and the uniraitful expedition of the Hartford and the Wyoming are associated, are fewer than any Of the others. Tokeiok, who, during the latter part of hs life, was acknowledged to hold a cer- tain supremacy over the whole of the southern peninsula, was only “head man” of Tullasok, one of the smaiiest settlements, These apparent anomalies are explained, after a fashion, by assur- ances that the extremeiy warlike character of the Koaluts has given them a particularly dangerous Feputation, and that Toketok had peculiar admin- istrative qualities, which secured for him an eleva- tion to which his actual power did not entitle him. As tar as he believe are these to confident that was concerned this is very likely to have been the case, for it is now fairly proved that none of the general in- fluence or control once exercised by him has descended to his son, With regard to the Koaluts, the distinction they have gained 1s, Probably. a matter of accident. If the Rover had been wrecked nearer any other part of the coast the result would have been the same, and the particular “tribe” into whose hands the sur- Vivors might Bave fallen Would then have become ‘The most notorious for the time. It will, in fact, De necessary to dismiss aitogether a great part of the information about this district which has hitherto been accepted as tolerably aut Ce Even the dominion of Toketok was bv no means Bo fixed a circumstance as has been generally sup- »posed, When If wrote on the 2id inst. of the contemplated attack, from different points, upoa she savages I mentioned that the namber of the Boutans and their associates bearing arms was believed to be 800. Later information has shown this to be too high anestimate; but It has also shown that the difculties of penetrating the inte- Tior wiil be far greater than had ever been calculated upop, This intelligence does not at all change the intentions of the Japanese oMvers, but it is recog. nized a# diminishing the chances of expecting a largecaptare of the enemy, The first and most important reguit now looked for is the acquisition Of @ more complete knowledge of the roads and passes and the general topography of the country than anybody hereabout possesses or is williag to give. If any seizures can be made at the same time that will be an adaitiona! think that no person calcu ing, possibly, one or two enthusiasts. To gain the /Meeded knowledge of the Bontan and Kusukuta Tegion and the approaches thereto, three columus, ‘ MnBvead Of two, Will be sent oUt witn instructions to concentrate in tue centre of the hostile jocality. » The routes which they are to toilow and the gen. | efai scheme of the operations snail be described hereafter. It will be commenced to-morrow, ana Will probably contiane three or four days, ‘ There has been much diMeuity in securing guides for this movement on account of the unt ‘versal dread of the savages [elt oy the half caste | Villagers who alone @re partially famiuar with the | | monntains, and still greater dificuity in obtaining any satisiactory idea as to distances and the time | required to pags from one point to another, These | people have no standards of measurement which | advantage ; but I tes upon this except- meet wus Denseal TewMITGMAaW. TREY pry bbat . couarag, | which they chant a8 naturally as if they | | Gendre took place were not such as to afford many | { NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1874.—WITH S th al Reig “outaide of China they nave never nad any | Salle, "9,3" *herelore determin | em Ww 8° | te ney hare no reckoning of ne ckeapt the tery Ge Ptigynte‘Afurtal supply ot frd had ea simplest and radest even the periods of departure Yrougnt up, and, what was aapiy A aye cab only ve conjecturally fixed. “Tne best they can do ts to that such a journey occupies them half'a day or a whole day as the case may be, and that misrstng trom one village after breakiast other may reached beiore dinner, Obviously ‘this is pot the sort of foundation upon which & delicate strategic operation should be based, and for this reason alone i for no other the atrempt to surround the Boutans by a fank movement | would probably be futile, such operations demand- ing the most accurate adjustments of time and Space. But there is another and perhaps a stronger reason. The Japanese, in spite of thelr years of study under foreign inilitary instructors, have not yet reached the point of managing an al- tuck that is to any extent complicated. What the causes Of this incapacity may be I cannot say. In almost every other department of science that they have undertaken to master they have shown an admirable rapidity of acqurement. But m war us a rule they wave not progressed far beyond the principies laid down by Fritz in the “Grande Duchesse,” of striking the enemy as hard as they can, where- ever they fin¢ him, and crushing him by sheer pluck aud resolution. 1 must say, however, that It iS unpossible to conceive of greater vigor and more spendid daring than they exhibit, in their own Straigntiorward Way, a8 often as they get the opportanity. For te past five days we have all suffered much discomiort and anpoyance trom the violent rains. ‘vhe storms of this island are peculiar, so far as [ have yet seen, in the fact that they come on with great suddenness, rage with fury tor two or three | hours and then give Way in the day time to an in- | tolerable heat, which lasts about am hour, and is Jollowed by a new deluge. At night it is the same, except that the alternations of heat are omitted. | No tent can withstand the torrents, and the idea of expecting any protection from canvas cover- Ings was icng ago abandoned, Such of us as have umbrellas use them ubinterrupteuly, for the sun pierces the tents as easily as the water pours through them, . We even slee when we sleep at all—which, I lancy, i8 an expert- ence not common in camps in any other part of the world. Of course if this extreme weather con- tunues the inland expedition will have to be post- poned, for the rivers cannot be forded ana the | roads are impassable, PEASANT FBBLING TOWARD THE JAPANESE SOL- DIBKY, Our days, since the 26in inst., have not con- tained more than three serviceable hours each. ‘These have been improved by the villagers of the vicinity im various friendly demonstrations to- ward the soldiers, chiefly tending to the establisn- ment of commercial intercourse. They lave dis- covered that they possess certain marketable pro- ductions, and an uhexpected spirit of mercantile enterprise has anumated them in consequence. [ regret tO Say that a certain strong liquor, distilled from sweet potatoes, fiuds the readiest sale of all their wares, with results not always creditable to the purchasers, and sometimes distressing to friendly lookers-on, These peddling visitors make the camp very lively with their numerous cries, assed a long apprenticesuip in London or New ork, although it does not seem possible that they bave ever had the occasion to engage in such trac before. In addition to their mischievous “Sam-shu,” they bring candies, cakes, eggs, poul- try, fis) ald sweet potatoes. oO! Dananas or pineapples appears, but these are im- rations from the Nocth, not being cultivated just bere. ‘here is no dificulty of communi. ‘cation between the residents and the Japanese, as they can write Chinese characters to a limited settled determination to penetrate the country in | Cxtent, Sud tue Chinese, being s symbolical ian: guage, is universal in its application. In the extension O! their social relations the Japanese do not confine themselves to the in- habitants of this immediate locality, The mtel- ligence of the recent visit of Issa and his com- | panions has been circulated, and several young officers have gone out—as Usuai, On their own !n- dependent account—to his village of sawall, lar in the interior. They report thas they were treated with every consideration, aud that they were in | no way molested, although they were dissuaded from proceeding further. THE AMERICAN NAVAL FLAG. The United States steamship Monocacy appeared inthe harbor on the morning of the 29t0, buat sailed away after a Jew hours without communi- cauing with the shore. The sea was not heavy, and the breeze was far from strong, but it was | from the west, and only a single vessel ventured All the others sieamed off to | vo remain anchored, safer regions a3 rapidly as possible, The Monocacy was, undoubtedly, at one moment in considerable danger—a fact wilich may serve to indicate tne probable perils of Liangkia Bay m reaily serious weather. GENERAL SAIGO’S HEADQUARTERS. by a curious aud suficiently vexatious fatality it turned out that the point at which we all gave out—or gave 1—was only a quarter of a mite irom @ Village in which water was abundant, and plenty Of Sood, in the form of sweet potatoes, could be had by digging tor it, Genera! Saigo and a lew com- panions ouly reached this favored spot. About eigat o'clock be passed to the head ol the line, and as Le is @ Mab Of powerful frame and less sensitive to fatigue tha most others, he made his way on- ward, supposing that the rest would loilow. Ido not beileve that the General was wholly msensivie to the hardships of the situation, tor {have heard @ legend to the effect that his hunger was so great bal he lurtively dug @ sweet potato from the _ Heid with his own bands and devoured it raw. However, he was in better condition than his fol- lowers, aud be sa} wopderiug why he was not joined by others, until be tell asieep. they had known what was | the’ whole body would have revived and builified that quarter of a wmile in the | Drielest possible time, As it was, they passed a nigut of mid, yet not too mild, tribulation. The Weather was, fortunately, Clear, though the at- Mospbere was Very Coilly, as It always is here alter | dark. The morning was again paimtuily bright, threatening another oppressive day. a laborious work to overcome the remaining bar- Ticades, but that betng accomplished the way was clear to the village | dave mentioned. There we Were at case, at least so far as the satisfaction of | our appetites was concerned. A dozen tires were kindled and busheis of potatoes were dug, cooked and eaten before any questions as to where we | might be were tuought of, And when we found time to ask them they could not be amswered, There was not a living thing in the place except a dog, a |) sow with @ litter and two or three chickens, Our | guides from the coast settiements were com- pletely ata joss. If they knew the region at all | they were very imperiectly acquainted with it. | But they seemed confident that it was neither awalting = them | Boutan nor Kusukut. I learned later that it was <Amiya, said to be a smail dependency of Loput, though situated at considerabie distance therefrom. it lies haliway between the twogavage strongholds, less than & mile irom each, aud yet, strangely enough, is saia lo partake Of none Of the fierce characteristics of those places. I have beeu assured tuat the people of Loput and Amiyaare suffered to exist among vhe savages in consequence of their Weakness and their useiulness. They are not jormidabie enouga to excite jealousy, and they are compelled to per- form a great mavy menial services or ther ex- | acting neighbors. | umes. Heis an amusing old feliow aud looks as harmless as @ sheep. His ears are not bored and be speaks Chinese, which facts are just a littie in his favor. In ail genera) discussions he seems to be principally occupied in remonstrating witno the ‘head men” of the Savages, and arguing a pacitic policy upon them ina sbrili treble. 1 am inclined to believe that sufferance and not intolerance is the badge of bis trine. Li he bad been at Amiya to give us 4 littie iniormation I should have liked bim still better. ‘Yns vulage commands a view of the sea toward the west, throug a series of clefts in the moan- tains. Without any positive means of esti- mating { judge it w be about five miies from the western coast in a direct line, and four mlies from the eastern and between 2,000 and 3,000 1eet above the ocean level. [t 18 @ place o! littie importance, coutaining only a dozen houses, which are all con- structed on one simple principe. Eight poste are set in the ground, thin straw is platted over them and 4 iragile upper frame supports 4 thatched roof. in some oi these we found packages of dried tobacco, rather neatly prepared, irom which, ag weil as Irom the presence of the pigs and chickens, it is probable that the evacuation was very hasty, and peihaps was not contemplated at all by the residents, bat waa forced by the the Boutans. In the neighbortug telds there was no sign of culti- vation exvepung of tob: ‘The rice ust be grown at some little distance, RECONNOISSANCE IN THE FIELD. After @ nasty breakfast two small parties, of about sixty men each, were sent out to recon- noire in opposite directions, north and souta. The first, in the course of an noar, reached a large Village, consisting of forty houses, built of sun- dried brick and stone, With thatched roofs, waich Was soon discovered to be Boutan. This place, at leust, the guides had means of recognizing. It ap- to be wholly deserted, but, nevertueless, a8 our soldiers drew near, a number Of shots were fired upon them from hills and thickets, and two or three were slightly wounded, A volley in retarn, though discharged at random, silenced the unseen assailants. The place Was then Lengel and vhe troops encamped in the immeai- ate vicinity. The southern detachment had not proceeded far before it Was met Ly Messengers irom the column commanded by Admiral Akamaton, which had been on the march, in various directions, during the greater part of the night, This force had reached Kusukut at two o'clock, on the alternoon of the 2d, and, on attempting to enter it, was re ceived, a8 ustal, by @ sudden fire from an ambuscade. Three Japanese were killed and two. were wounded, The savages were speedily driven from their position but provabiy with litwe or no loss. The houses of Knsuknt were destroyed, and as tne situation was untenable, belng easily commanded by a circle of hills, @ camp Was established on an elevation about an eighth ofa mile distant. At five o'clock the bwk of hue column started forth with the view of joining caine dificnit and the guides were at odds, the result of which was, that after traveling until the next morning, the Admiral fonnd himseif close to the “Stone Gata” Krom this point he turned and followed the Fig the central body, ar- riving at Amitya a! noon. Up to tms time nothing had or heard from the Hong Kong party, which was to have started for tne intertor before dawn on the 2d. Smati aquads were sent out by Various northern path- ways to get news or it, Ji possible, and also to oid or burn All deserted villages that might be identi- fled with the Boutan or Kusukut interests. The javier part of this work was carried out, but no traces of Generali Tani’a troops were dis- wag fs Leal under umbretlas— | had | Occasionally a basket | I suppose if | 1t was sull | Ihave scen their chiel several | 0 ald sweet potatoes, | ———; General Saigo, but the roads soon be- | ing, conskiering the character 0: the roads, a [ew tents and @ smail cohoorn morvar, This last Wad ut to use for maxing signais to the absent column. | sponse was given until nightiall, when halfadozen | soldiers came in, oringimg a report that the loog | road from Ninai to boutan was so nearly imprac- | tucable that severai days might be required to force a way through. General Taot had Hot beep | able to reach Nipai aptil the evening of the 2d. | His men, also, serious resul' ney ound only & woman and o | child in the village, whom they detained, with the | tMtention of using them as guides the next hg oe but the woman escaped and the child was too | young to be of service. The General decided to send the greater part of his force directly to the | stone Gate,” there to await further orders, and | to set a swall body to the work ot clearing the | direct path (o the centre of the savage region, \ | COUNCIL FOR A GENKRAL RAZZIA. | The night 0; the 3d passed quietly, and early oD the morning of the 4th Generai Tani arrived. | yan consultation it was now determined that, all the suvage Villages ol the interior baying beeu seized and destroyed and the inhabitants driven into the mountains, sullicient detacuments should be left to guard the abandoned stations and to | control the principal points of the roadways, while the main body should return to sialiao, to | © prepare for iurther operations on the eastern coast where the Boutans are belleved to be upon terms 01 aillance With one or two settlements, es pecially with Peigu. This decision, when com- | municated, was received with customary acquies- cence by all, excepting the Satsuma men, who petitioned jor the privilege of undertaking a littie | War of extermination on their own plan— which was to scour the wilderness in parties of two or three and hunt for the savages until they should | be found and pu& an end to, This proposal, not @ppearing to be dictaved by the projoundest wis- a Was nhegutived, and the return | March began at nine o'clock. Most of the heavy barricades had been cleared Q@way by & gang of jabdorers, acting under Hirano, the energetic and industrious quarter- master oi the expedinon, and the path was com- | paratively tree, although stil full of dimiculties | enough to seud the majority of us imto camp almost broken down with latigue and exhaustion. ‘The last two or three miles were as bitter as auy [ ever passed over, but I was happily stimulated, at | the wost depressing point, by a charming little trait of kindness abd good feeling. Several wounded soldiers were carried by me in jitters, | most of them lying at full leneth, and speectiess, One, however, was sitting upright, his muries bemg such as to make that position the least pain- falto him. His arm was shattered and the flesh | of his breast was torn away. Seeing that | was limping along with an extremely awkward galt he stopped his carriers and asked what was the matter, I told him that my feet had been vruised and cut, whereupon he insisted that J should | throw away my useless shoes and take his cloth socks and sandais. “You see,” he said, ‘‘l bave | no use for them now.” ‘This was irom a man who | while suffering from two dreadful wounds, spoke in the brightest tone and smiled as cheerlully | when he spoke as if he had lain on a bed of roses. For a few moments, certainly as long | as he was ip aight, 1 strode erect | and forgot — that had ever felt a | smart. ‘This amiable solicitude for the coméort of those whom they think are less capable of endur- ing hardships than themselves is constantly ex- hibited by everybody here. I have mentioned how General Salgo conducted a little operation for my beneit on the outward march. Coming in he placed me under a new obligation by ofering to have @ palanquin put together for me, In truth, Iwas nardly able to'stand; but I could not ac- | knowledge myself beaten, and so declined, On the night which we passed in the middle ofa barricade Colonel Sakuma, who never gave @ thougnt to hisown hunger, took it Into his gen- erous mind that the Americans could not be ex- pected vo stand that sort of thing, and sent back to a village a couple of miles distant tor a bundle of biscuit aud some claret, which he iaid before us just as we were trying in vain to get to sleep, AndIcan candidly declare that not a day passed without evidences of @ delicate courtesy and thoughtfulness on all sides such as I think are hot Oiten found in close alliance with the rigors of rough campuigning. At the same time this is all so Datura! with the Japanese that I dare say not one of them would exactly understand the impulse { which irresistibly compeis me to record ity | The Japanese Soldiers Expected Home | from the Island=—The March to the In- terior. £ Yorouama, July 18, 1874. | The Formosan expedition bas not yet returned | from that island. The Japanese have had some | more skirmishes with the savages, in ail of which it would appear that they have been successful. From a private letter received from an American connected with the expedition I extract the joi, lowing :— The expedition started for the interior on the Ist and 24 inst, iJune) by diferent roads, concentrating on the 3dim the heart of the Boutan country. All villages known to belong to the Boutans or to their allies, the Kusukuts, were burbed. | ‘the entire region was scoured, in spite of enormous difficulties im travelling, The suv: ages generally deserted their strongholas as the Japa ese approached. 'No general engagement, but in two places, Ninal and Kusukuts, the Japanese fired upon four ambuscades with a loss of three killed and five wounded, including te native guide. Iwo men were drowned ‘ording swollen rivers. ‘The Japanese are now (this was written on the 7ih of June) in possession of all hostile aboriginal settlements, but the mountain wilder- ness to which the nahves have retreated is at present 1 | accessible. The behavior of the Japanese troops was admirable, Later information, but not so direct, seems to imply that negotiations are now pending with the chief of the Boutans Dimeelf, which, if happily ef- tected, will obviate the necessity of further hostile demonstrations, THE IMPERIAL RELATIONS TO CHINA STILL UNSATIS- FACTORY, The position of the Japanese toward China ia still highly unsatisfactory. It appears that the wily and crafty Prince Kung and his coadjutors were altogether too mach for the Japanese Minis- ter Soyeshima and his once supposed to be astute adviser, Le Gendre. Undoubtedly, the whole thing was talked Over at @ conference, and it is more than probable that the Japanese Minister’s version of the affuir is very close tothe truth, But as the Chinese are fully aware that the Japanese have not got @ stroke of the pen to prove their asser- | tion they deny the whole of it, A | Chinese minister will not hesitate for a | moment in telling @ good, square lie, if, thereby, the slightest advan! age could be obtained; and it is remarkable that the Japanese should have | | fallen such easy victims to the crait of the China- men, being themseives by no means inclined to be | Martyrs jor trutw’s sake. A request hag been sent | from the Foreign Office at Pekin, requesting the Japanese government to withdraw their troops immediately trom the “Chinese territory.” The | Japanese feel now that they have committed a | blunder, and are jooking about for a way by which { they can retreat with the least possible dishonor. Jt has been urged that having accompiished what they set out to do, if China will reimburse them for the expenses of the expedition they will un- Mediately retire. | can scarcely believe that the Japanese themselves seriously entertain this pro- sition, for, beyond @ doubt, Unina would never | listen to it, Some of the native papers asserted a | few days ago that China had declared war against | Japan. This, to say the least, is premature, | although China has been concentrating large armaments, botn military and naval, in the vicinity of Foochow. SHIPPING NEWS.| OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEYARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBBH, Steamer, | _ Sails. | Destination. Office. | Nevada «tAag. 18.| Liverpool . 29 Broadway. Seoua vs-|Aug: 19. Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green pa. w..|Aug. 19: )Glasgow.../7 Bowling Green State of indiaa..Aug. 19. (Giaszow.. |72 Beoadway. Hermann. . Aug. 19./Bremen....|2 Bowling Green | | 2. Waradurg.. 61 Broadway. 2. \Liverpoot../19 Broadway. | : 2. Liverpool.,|15 Broadway. 2. |Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green | ; 2. Liverpool. |69 Broad way + 22.|Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green {| » 2.) Havre... "16 Broad way. | 2’ /Bremen.... 2 Bowling Green | . 2.) Hamborg../113 Broadway. | . %- | Liverpool. /29 Broadway. : B8.| Liverpool. 4 Bowling Green 25. \ Glasgow... 7 Bowling Green | . 26. |Glasgow.. .|72 Broad ay | 26.1 Bremen. 12 Bowling Green y , W.\Livernooi. [18 Broadway Oceanic... - W.|Laverpool.,|I9 Broad way. | Calitornia . . 29.|Olasgow...|7 Bowling Green Abyssinia 2.\Livernooi..|§ Bowling Green | | Macedonia 2 | Glaseow. 7 Bowling Green | Republic.....-....1sept. 5. | Liverpool. {19 Broad City of Richmond 4.|Liverpool |i5 Broadway. | Washingwon Ab Broadway. Sohiller........04 Hamburg. . |113 Broadway. } Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, nion waTRR. 512) Gov. Isiand....eve 11 54 6 55 | Sandy Hook. 9 92) Hell Gate....morm 1 99 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 16, 1874. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD @TRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITHTIONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamship Celtic (Br), Kiddie, Liverpool Aug 6 and Queenstown 7th, with muse and 48 passengers to KJ Corts. Ang 9 Jat 6l 40, lon 21 19, passed a National steamship, bound west, ilth, lat 4545, lon 36 28, saw o vessel of about 400 tons burden, bottom up. Steamship Crty of Briseis (Rr), Leiteh, Liverpool Ang §.8pd Queenstown 7th, with mdse and passengers to Jobo ale Steamship City ot Anstin, Bidria Galveston Ang %, Fis Key Wem Ath, with mdse and Baaeougars to 0 ul he veral shells were burst in the me, bat no re- | m been attacked, but without | ¥ \ for orders, pe bark Nile, of NL, reports her July 10 lat | s7 ts | ground. Steamship mt Souder, Burdick, New Orleans FY ‘Saud the bar Uh, with mise aud pasengers to ¥ iaker, Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Aug 13, with mase and Dassengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Sicamnshup Wyanoke, Couch, Nichmoud, Cty Point and Nortolk, with indie ahd pawengers to te Old Dominion ‘tearm ship Oc ynamaeap John Giheen, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with ‘anid passengers to JC Kenyon. Steamaip anita, Downe, Philadephia, with mdse and asso rillard Neamsluio Go. wea Gsitinbus, Reed, Philadelphia, in ballast 10 " ( Hark Lea (Aus), Schmerebmich, Bristol 96 days, in bal- tag sfoconich a Co, iste Mindet (Nor), Beak, Bristol $7 days, in ballast to sy, dye & Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for Bark Nmatengr (Nor), Christiansen, Barrow 52 days, in ballast to, Tovias & Co. 18 anchored at Sandy Hook OF tak Norma (Rus). Boman, Gloucester 48 days, in bal: last to Yetens & Bockmann, i¢ unchored at Sandy Hook Bark Kber (Aus), Garich, Londonderry 62 days, in bal- last to ok eh bs “ijark Ajosting (ital), Marchese, Cork 37 days ,im ballast to AP Agresia. nett K Grad Sncreb (age. Urpani, Waterford 46 days, in to Slocovi 50. Bark Tomo tor), Rocd, Dublin 47 days, in ballast to Totens & Bockmann. Is unchored at Sandy Hook foF o- Pichler, Hamburg 45 days, with en Aug 6, off Sable Island, @ violent gale from SE , lasting 24 hours, in which split and lost geveral sails. Bark Jenny (Ger), Grote, Bremen 43 days, with mdse wi m are Santa Chiara diab, Benessp, Antwerp @days, with empty barrels to Slocovic Burk yi'Bogart of Annapolis, NS), Reynolds, Rotter- dam é5days, With indse to Puneh, Baye k Go; vessel to master. Bark Hilda (Nor), Olsen, Havre 58 days, in ballast, to © Tobtas & Co. Bark Kong Sverre Clon Maroc, Bordeax, 47 days, in k Boropa, (Ger), Pichler. ty barrels to 00) dS violent SH to N ball. to Punch, kaye & Co. ark’ ‘omance (ot. Wan sor, NS), Tavlon, Leshorn June 17, with marble and gto HJ 'DeWolt & Co. Bark Union (of Philadelphia), Call, Tuspan ‘SD days, with cedar, &c, to L Brandies & Co; ‘vessel o master. July %, on’ Campeche Banks, saw schr Jennie spear, from Tuspan, tor New York. . Burk Covenanter (of Daudee), Whitehead, Matanzas, 15 days, with sugar to order; vessel to J W, Elweil & Co. Bark Eliza Barss, Vesey, of and from Bermuda, 7 days, in ballast to Middieton & Co, Aug 13, lat 37, lon 71 40, spoke whaling schr Rising Sun, 535 months out, with bis oil. Brig Eva (Span), Martinez, Santiago, Cuba, 34 days, with rags, &c, to B Bartolo, Schr J P Augre (of Brookhaven), Cook, Para 25 days, with rubber and nuts to F Moran; vessel'to A Abbott. Scnr G W Dill, Holden, Tampa Bay, Fla, 18 days, with cotton seed, &c, to J. Hathaway. Schr Joti G Wright. Seeds, Jacicsonvitle, 8dave, with yellow pine to Drew & Buckie; vessel to Overton & ‘Hawkins. The ship Gran pan), which arrived on tho 15th inst, 1s consi DeForest. ‘The brig Grace Kelly, which arrived on the 14th inst, is consigned to Miller & Houghton. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SUUTH. Brig Elmira, Scott, Boston for Port Johnson. Schr Edward Burton, Upton, Parrsboro, NS, for New- "chr Florence, Sackett, Fall River tor New York. Sehr Charley’ Woolsey, Ferris, New Haven for Balti- more. Schr Marietta Smith, Preston, Greenport for New ork. Setir Nightingate, Young. Providence for New York Sehr Maria Fleming, Johnson, Providence for New York Schr E M Wells, Kelsey, Cromwell for Brooklyn, with stone to Gill & Benson. _ Schr WW Dickinson, Dunbar, George's Banks for New York, with fish to Roers & Co. Betir Josephine, Baker, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Schr Wm Youus, Post, ‘Newport for New York. Schr Jo va, Buell, Providence for New York. Schr William McKee, Woodward, Fall River for New ork. ver James Slater, Hawkins, New Haven for New ‘ork. Schr Fanny Fern, Eaton, Providence for Brooklyn. Schr Sarai, Babcock, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. &5 Hudson, Babcock, New London for Newburg, pices ight Davidson, Freeman, New London for lew York. ses ent George Hotchkiss, Hotchkiss, Wareham for New y 0) Sehr R§ Dean, Macomber, Taunton for New York. Schr HT Potter, Anderson, New London for Baltimore. Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Providence for Newburg. Schr Maria, Jones, Somerset tor New York, Sehr Mageie Cumtnings, Smith, Besex for Philadelphia. Schr AJ Piergon, Ferris, Poet Jeflerson for New York. Schr Wiuam D Mangumi, Chase, New Bedford for New ‘amer City of Fitchburg, Fish, New Bedford tor New York. Steamer Electra, Young, rrovidence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND RAST. (Br), Welsh, New York for St John, NB. Schr Irlinmer, Felton, Albany for New London. Schr LO Wells, Wels, Port Johnson for Greenwich. Sehr 8 Tyler, Amboy for Haruord. Schr E Flower, Hubbard, Amboy tor Hartford. Schr Hattie Perry, Chase, Huboken tor New Bedford. accht JM Freeman, Eviridge, New York for Frovi- lence. Schr James 8 Pike, Wilkins, Hoboken for Salem. schr Zoe. Coombs, Hoboken for Somerset, Schr B P King. Bliven, Elizabethport tor Providence. Schr Watchful, Gill, New York for Bristol. Schr Amos Falkenburg, Rackett, Port Johnson tor Pro- idence. Schr Hattie S Collins, Tribble, South Amboy for Hart- ford. 1 Pane Grace Cushing, Hamilton, New York for Port- Jan Schr Richmond, Jordan, Rondout for Hallowell, Me. Schr W P Ritchie. Greeley, Elizavethport for Salem. Sehr Renecca, Hawkins, Elizabethport tor New Haven. Sehr King Dove, Swayne, South Amboy for Boston. Schr Maria Louisa, Evarta, New York ior Harttord. Sehr Baltimore, Franais, Port Jonnson for Bridgeport. Schr Scud, Holland, Trenton tor New Bedford. Schr Sea Bird, Lyons, New York tor Riverhead. \ Behr Vapor, Parsons, Trenton for Harttord. Schr Jenny Lind, Hubbard, New York tor South Hamp- a. ‘sehr Hudson, Mold, New York for Bangor. Sehr John Lozier, Lincoln, New York tor Taunton. Schr & T Graham, Jarvis, Jersey City for Providence. Schr H Pallas, French, New York for Portiand, Schr Kliza Hamilton, Cole, New Yerk tor Hartford. Schr Mediator, Davis, New York for Fall River. Schr Haze, McNamee, New York tor Greenwich. Sehr Mail, Meade, New York for Greenwich. Wind at sunset 8, light. Brig Zale vi Maritime Miscellany. war-See Whalemen. Bark James McCarry, late of New York, 559 tons, built at Wiscasset in 1365, has been placed in the »outh Ameri- oan trade, and now hails frou Portland under charge of Capt Jas Gould, late of bark Blanche How. Ban Revusron (ot Boston), Emerson, hence for Buenos Ayres Aug 46, while beating down the bay grounded on the Upper Middte, and was towed off by ihe Herald steam yacht, and proceeded. No damage. Scna Groncte Suxprann, trom Philadelphia with coal, isreported ashore at Penn's Grove, NJ, with six feet of water in ker hold. Scur Marsuat O Wits, Davis, from New York, while lying at the Hancock street slip, Bangor, Thursday night, had a bole stove in her bottom, as Ls supposed, from some sunken timber and filled. She was pumped out and would be unloaded, when the extent of her damage will be ascertained. ‘The cargo consists of 4500 bushels of corn, only about 500 of which would be got out dry. S.oor © E Homan, Homan, of and for Bellport from New York, arrived at the tormer port last week in a dis- abled condition, baving carried away her mast before entering the bay, Is awaiting a new spar trom the city, ‘and will soon be in @ seagoing condition again. Hawirax, NS, Aug 16—The steamer eae Head arrived from Salele Isiand this afternoon, with the captain and CA 36 the bark Nachwauk, previously reported wrecked. American iron shipbuilding is increasing largely. The | Delaware shipyards are building forty tive iron steam sbips forty of which are for the Reading coal trade, Nuinerous other large orders have been given. Lavxcuen—At Yarmonth, 12th inst, by Master Jos A Seabury, a stip of 1704 tons, named ©’ Sargent, intend- ed tor the Pacitic trade. She is owned by C F ‘Sargent and others, of Yarmouth, and will be commanded by Napt Sweti, formerly of the bark Chas Fobes. Her di- mensions are 220 feet on deck, depth of hold 26 feet 4 inches, breadth of beam $13 feet. She was built ander the inspection of Capt Preble, of Bath, agent tor French Lioyds, and receives the largest and highest class al- lowed for a wooden ship, Atstony Brook, II, 13th inst, from the yard of David Bayles, a suvertor 2-masted sctir of 875 tons, nm, named the Ania, which will be employed in the coasting and foreign ttade under command of Capt Jesse Hawkins, of Port Jefferson. Her dimenwions are :—Length of keel, 128 tet 6 inches: beam, 32 feet; lower hoid, 12 feet; be? tween decks, 4 feet 9 inches. Whaltemen. A Jeter from Capt Giftord, of bark Chin: Cape Town, OGH, July 6, reports arri ship baving lost all her spars above the lower mast heads in a white squall. Had taken no oii since leaving Mauritins Mav 19. The disaster to the ship occarred in the night time, the weather at the time bemg mild and pleasant. In rounding the Cape bad heavy weather, and had heard of many ships losing spars and being otherwise damaged, The hull and copper had been considerably damaged by the broken spars, and in con- Sequence would Ko upon the dry dock: Would be de- tained during the month of July Jn repairing damages, r which would proceed to Western groand and touch at Fayal last of October, Had engaged freight for all his gil and bone on board English bark Regina, loading for oston. ‘A letter recetved from Capt John O Spicer, master of 43-60.N, Jon $7 15 W, bound off Cape Farewell for right whs Had found of NB, dated June 27, the Very heavy weather on the “two-forty” sp whale A letter from Capt Rogers, ot hark Roman, of NI, re- ports her at Flores July 11, Hound to Heard’s Island. Had very light weather on the passag: Spoken. Ship Ambrose (Br), Pickle, from Calcutta for Boston, June ti, lat 30'S, lon 27 Ee Ship Madge Wildfire (B Francisco, Aug 2, no lat. &c. from Newcastle, E, for San Bark Navesink, Barstow, from Wambarg for New York, July 2, lat 42 45, lon 27 26. Bark TH Armstrong, Gammage, from Hyeres for New York, Jaly 27, off Poiut Sabinal, Brig George W Chase, irom Itrks Island for Portland (or Bangor), Ang 15, off Shinnecock. Sehr Glynwood (Br), Vanamburg, trom Prince Fd- ward's Island for Savannah, (a, 24 devs out, Aug J4, Fire Island, WNW 36 miles Wy pilot boat M H Grinuell No 2). NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, nlacniinnialisannvasons Merchants, shipping agents aud ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heaarp London Bureau, No # Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart - ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unite d | States, the same will be cabled to: this country free of | charge and published. ae OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Austenpam, Aug 15~Arrived, bark Magonic, Rice, New kork, Crostant, Aug 15~Bafled, ship John Harvey, Brown, United States. Comptaxrixorre—Arrived, bark Fannie 1 Loring, Lo- ting, New Haven, Conn. Dean, Aug i5—Arrived, brig Little Harry (Br), Rourk, New York for Hambare. Dumeran, Aug l5—Arrived, barks Psan (Aus), Marassi, New Yoru; Pryj Dubrovacki (Aus, Pende, do (not pre- Viaade ALI, UPPLEMENT. Pacaootn, Aug 16—Arrived, ship Helicon, sogers, vai. Paraiso, £c. Guascow, Aug 16—Arrived, steamships State of sevagg (Br), Braes, and Australia (Br), McKay, New Yo gy. Lavenroot, Ang 15—Arrived, ships Viscount gr), Nich. olson, New York; Richard 111, Hubbard, Wise gaseg Lonpom, Aug 15—Arrived, bark Fama (Ger), ,wathiesen, Richmond, Va. Saited from Gravesend 15th, bark Dour g Castle @r), McDiarmid, San Francisco. Penanra, Aug 1S—arnvea, bark P @pino Mignano (tal), Di Martino, New York, vannah. Queenstown, Aug 15—Arrived, ' ark Angelina (ItaD Bchiano, New York (has been rep’ yrted arrived July 29. ° Arrived I7th, 12:30 AM, steat p.nip Baltle (Bry, Ken- nedy, New Yor« for Liverpool. , SrocnBoum, Ang M—Arriv eg, prig John Sherwood, Nickerson, New York. Warenronp, Aug 15—Sa' seg, park Honor (A\ gllo, New York. , Mare- Fo reign Ports. Banaxox, June 25~ : i aetaninieae San Francisco. Sailed, bark Cleta (Br), Middle: New Yor! Thayer, Crosby fer, Nelson ee sei GrunaLtak July 2—Sailed, bark Carrie B Long, Par from New York), Cadia; 2th, barks. Petrosiava (Aus), nos {trovt New "York),, Odessa; 27th, (Ger), Hautle (from Trieste), New York. Hong Kons, July 3—Arrived, bark New Republic (Br), | Reynolds, New York; 4th, ship Highlander, Willcomp, Newcastle, NSW. In port July 11, ship E Dougall (Br), White, for Port. land, 0; barks Marmion, Boyd, for San'Francisco; Kate rite (Br), nd’ Ritleman (Br), Bishop, tor New ; Edward James, Wagner, tor Honolulu; B Cum- mings, Brown, unc; add the above arrivals, HonoLoiu, July 10—Arrived, barks Lizzie Williams, Hall, sau Fravoisco (and sailed same aay for Guano Islatd); lito, J A Falkenbarg, Brown, from Poruand, O; 2th, Deflance, Rollins, from Victoria; 26th, suip Mid: Hit, Kendrick, from San Francisco. TaVaNa, Aug 16—Arrived, steamslip Ouba, Reynolds, New York tor Vera Cruz, &c. Kanvavu, July 4—Arrived, steamship Cyphrenes (Br), isco for Sydney, de, . ‘barks W H_ Thorndike, Bellamy, Boston ; Columbia, Mayhew, Port Blakely. Sailed i8th, bark Calzean (Br), van Francisco, in bal Jase; 28th, sips Don Bucique (Peruy), do via Newoastlo; Templar, Haskell. Newcastle, to load for Ja Maxita, April 2i—Arriyed, ship Fortune, Taylor, Port Louis (Muuritius); July 6, sip Pilgrim, Fowle, Houg Ong. Sailed June 1v, ships Criterion, Lull, New York; 18th, 2 tn, bark Clara Bell, Pearse, c Momv1peo, June 23—Sailed, barks Evening Star (Br), Ponsacoja; Mary Rideout (Br) Tucker, New York. q way, Hutchinson, for do; Nicholas Ella, Oliver; Sadie, Sinclair, and Cour- | In port thih, barks Mary Killam (Br), Butler, tor New York; Heary Rankin (Br), and Norge’ (Nor), tor United rigs Walter Smith, smith; Annie W Goddard Stat Br), Johnston; Bio de la Plata (Dutch), Rewmers, aad oliville (Br), Bartling, for Now York; Dos Hermanos (Nor , tor United States, MaTaNzas, Aug 16—Arrived, bark RW Griffiths (Br), Drumiuond, New York. Newoastiu, NSW, June I1—Salled, ships British Sover- | San Francisco; lth. Stratton Aud- | ley dir), Pickurd, do; Haddington (Br), Cowell, do; | Sattara (Bry, Harrison, do; Isles of the South (Br), Le: coutier, do; 19th, bark Lizzie H, Robson, Hong Kong; 20th, ships Dilawur BD; TrenswWorth, San Francisco; | 26th, Seaforth (Br), Potter, do. 27th, Butterworth (ir), | Clark, do; 36th, bark Escort, Carver, Singapore. | In port July 1, ships British Peer (Br), Savage; Lady | Cairns (Br), Davis; Rhodertck Dhu (Br), Calvert; Star of | Scotia (Br), Hughes; River Lune (Br), Willams: Na- ¢ Hope (Bry Bateman, and Clty ot Glasgow (Bn). 0 jor San Pranci-cd, Jdg; barks David Hoadley. ¢, Fake, for do, do; Ellsworth, Waas, boun: br 0, June 27—Arrived, bark Colonia, Potter, neiaco ‘(for repairs); 28th, ships Grey Kagle, Lu- Baltimore; July 3 Mary Goodell, Sweeizer, Green ock; 4th, Ivanhoe, Harriman, Cardiff; Hermon, Minott, do; 7th, Jamestown, Call, do; brig D C Chapman, Baker, Bichméad. Suiled June 28, schra Lola Br), Gunn, lexander, San bark Rhone (Fr), Prow, San Fran- (Aus), Fonda, New York; Huntress Suly 3 ship Orient (Br, f ancisco; 4th, schrs Sasan Bergen, Tut Ril, New York; Francis Jans, Harvey, do; 5th, ‘bark Maggio V Hugg, Slug, New York, In port July 7, ships Hermon, Minot, and Eldorado, English, une; barks Busy, Li nie S Barker, Waite, do: Uricket, Kean, for Baithmore; Osborne (ir), Gritiths. for New Orleaus; brig Rocky Glen. Higgins, unc; schra Wanata, Swinerton, for Aracaju and chan- ba Menawa, Rogera for do, do, and oyhets toxuy, NSW, June 17—Arrived, brig Robert Oowan @p), Cluticey, Fdnolaty, In’ port steamship Mikato (Br), Moore, for San Francisco, lig? ships British India (Br), Sexton,” for do, a vernon (Br). surns, for do, do; Tethy (Br), Evans, tor do, do: barks Mme Demorest (Br), Bissett, tor do. do; or John Gambles (Br), Bimmer, for do, ‘do; Namorth (Br), Wilber, for do, do:' Cart Both (Ger), Niemann, for do do; Sam Merritt (Br), Ray, from Newcastle for Prancisco. condemned. Sounasava, May $l—Arrived, brig Nellic Hastings, Hal- lett, Samarang for Philadelphia. St Jouy, NB, Aug U—Cleared, schr Lizzie Dakens, Buskhard, Philadel uly Ie-Lt port, shins Bengal (br), for New ‘lerades (Br), Roberts, do do; Jobm Re nie (Br), Nicholson, for San Francisco, do, bark Bene- factor, Haydorn, tor New York, do. (Par Steamsiir Ceti.) Axrwerr, Aug $—Arrived, Eliza McLanghiin, Dennis, Philadelpuia; Cattardin, Magnase: York. piilled trom Flushing Roads July 31, Helge, Gundersen, ew York. AncuANGEL, July 2i—Sailed, Ismay, Pattie, Boston. Avrowa, Aug 1—Sailed, Palermo, Mil's, Sew York. Renee ay 30—Arrived, British Crown, Andrew, ew York, Barnow, Aug 4—Sailed, Friso, Olsen, New York. Bostox, E, Aug S—Arrived, Francisco Bellagamba, Barzone, New York. Buuvast, Aug $—Arrived, Emanuel, Tobiasen, Philadel- hia. sailed Ist, Maria Lanretta, Schiaffino, New York; éth, Alsvid, Marcussen. Philadelphia. ysummnnnara, Aug 5-—Arrived, Annie Troop, Gill, New ork. Bonpravx. Ang 3—Sailed, St Olaf, Lund, New York. pBoumay, July diot Aug) 10—Sailed, Oneid Felix, LeFere, jew York. Bernout, June 7—Arrived, McPherson, Doody, New York (und sailed 10th for Sicily). Kruse. St Peters- ynheer, Tesnow, Corunuacan, July $1—Arrived, Fi burg (and ordered to New York); Wilmington, NG, for Stettin. Coxstantinorix, July 27—Arrived, Bldra, Pinkham, New York (and cleared for Odessa). Drat, Aug 4—Passed, Marco Polo, Gavagnin. from Bal- Ronee for Hull; Sth, Palias, Hansen, from New Yorx tor 10. DuxGennss, Aug 3—Off, Bessie Parker, Parker, trom Rotterdam for New York. Dvs.in, aug 1—Cleared, Alice & Ada, Towers, New Or- jean. DuwxieK, Ang ¢—Sailed, Pradentia, Pande, New York. tin for New York, Fatuours, Aug 4—Sailed, Mandarin, Forth (from Gal- veston), Liverpool. ‘Arrived 4th, Von der Heydt, Kepke, New York ¢ Land’s Bnd Aug Kegent,’ Bray, trom Havre for Tadausac and Melbourne. yGyouenstam, Aug (—Satled, Erstatningen, Jensen, New or GLascow, Aug—Arrived at Bowling lst, Mignon, Soule, Portiand, Me. GuNoa, July $1—Arrived, Elba, chisholm, New York. Hamecne, Aug 3—Sailed, Dorothea, 4cssin, Wilmington, NC; Hauts County, Cochran, New York. yuiled trom Cuxhaven Ist, Augusta, Wierichs, New (and cleared for New York). Irswicu, Aug 3—Arrived, Parodi ©, Parodi, New York. ( Wisconsin (s), freeman, and City of Chester (s), Kennedy, do; City of Lima, Davis, | Portland, 0; Victoria (s). Johnson. do; Scandinavian (s), | Montreal; 4th, Batavia (8), Mouland, Boston; sth, Kgypt (8). Grogan, New York. Sa Tdomene, MeAllister, San Prancise: Cleared 34, JH Kiinball, damphre: oquimba; Res: ' Baltimore ; Ellen C, Kenealy, Fernandina Williams, San Francisco. Entered’ out $d, ‘Kentuckian, Arthar, for Boston; Northampton, Macloon, New Orleans; Wisconsin (), Vi New York: 4th, Lady Lyeett'(s), Eratt, Balti: more; Adriatic (, Perry, New York; ‘Competition, Kalin, Philadelpbia, Lonpon, Aug 4—Arrived, Guiseppe Capurno, Baggini, New York. % NATNN: Avg 2—Bailed, B C Peters, Voltmer, Wilmington, Lanxn, Ang 1—Sailed, Orto, Bensa, New York. Leirn, Aug 4—Arrived, saga, Roe, New York; Adamo, Covucevich, do. Lianox, July 2—Sailed, Dauntless, Coombs, New York. Masiivs, Rotterdam w York wee 4 Matta, July 27—Arrived, Domenico, Jaccarino, New ‘ork. Mxasrw4, July 27—Arrived, Bride, Barclay, New York. Manszizixs, August 1—Arrived, Oriza, Chnstin, Pen- sacola. Newrort, Aug 4—Cleared, J H Haviland, Parsons, Martinique. PortLanD, Ang 4—Off, British Queen, Masters, trom Angmerp for New York. ai Z ‘LYMODTH, Aug 4—Arrived, iden, Haagensen, Bal- | Yamore and Queenstown. Zavia, Oimundsene london tor Wilmington, NC; Peti Dubrovacki, Chersonaz, Antwerp for New York. ‘Off 2d, Minerva, from London for Philadetphta; 4th, Jobn Barbour, Ivey, trom Philadelphia for Antwer] Pawaktu, Aug 1—Sailed,C H Southard, ‘own, Singa- pore. yeiitse, July S0—Arrived, Wexford, Bradshaw, Sew fork. Queenstown, Aug 4—Arrived, Arnicizia, Vazze, New. ‘ork. Sailed 5th, Gallino ¢ Bonsignore, Bonsignore (from . New York), Limerick; Vidar, Jorgenisen (irom Philadel: phia), Londonderry. Rorrenpam, Aug 3—Arrived, Silo, Tellefsen, New York; Apotheker Diesing, Seebrath, do. 10 Janmino (by tel trom Lisbon)—Arrived, Matterhorn, | aroy, Carditty ‘vonis Wale Ti bcd York; Adriatic @), Perry; ovis Waian, do; Win MeGlivery, Nich: Jos, Leith ; P U Warwick, Kline, New York. SovTwamPron, Ang 3—Sailed, Nile (g), New York. Swanacm, Aug 4—Passed, Fanny J McLellaa, McLel- lan, from New Urleans for Roven. SitkLbs. Aug J—Atrivea, Catharina, Maggiola, New ith, Acelis Thuriow, White, Antwerp. duly 2%—arrived, Kréy Woggersten, Peters, Srockro! New York. ork. Arrived Ang 1, Mynheer, Tesnow, Wilmington, NO; Baabet, Christensen, Philadelphia, sovuamaTA, June J—sailed, Nelite Hastings, Hallett, Payal. yxuL, Ang 2—Arrived, Aker, Oram, New York; 5d, Fin, Anderson, do; Gazelle, Brun, do. AteRvOKD, Aug $—Arrived, Cardone, Ansuldo, New ‘orl Sailed 34, Kong Fystein, Eriksen, New York, Dusum, Aug 5—During a dense fi on Saturday night the steamer Corinth, Eden, of and tor Liverpool, irom New York, went ashore at Galley Head. A thick fog was then expe- | f the and while the steamer was in char; | reversed, hy the rocks and she began to inake water. pected was the occurrence that most of the men had Mhake their escape in a semi state of nudity, and without | taking their edects with them. The jog horn was sounded, and this Drought to the spot the who directed the boats where to land. ne settled down soon after she struck, ngee ofapy consequence wax saved. The crew conaiste of pane, | | ail told, and there were two passengers on board, br | Johnson and his wife, from New Nork. A despatch dared 6th, received at Liverpool. says:~ “Would recommend & saio of ship and oargo on Friday a Rext by auction, Ship was broxen In two 19 morning : gs little or nothing more can be saved; the corn | landed.” ras Sette Teh Pullen for hos port wes ran rg). Maimsjo, Trom Philadelphia tor Intowhile ne anchor in the sound. tis moraing by the xpress (1) (Norweaian brig), Hoagensen wore had foretopmast broken, £6; sail torn, Pauwa QMajorca)—Arrived, schr M2 sy Lord, Lord, 8a- | BuKNos ca sane %—In port barks Cecile (Br), for | Herzogin Anna | | Georgatown Exsinonx, Aug |—Arrived, schamyl, Snow, trom Stet | ‘ork. Havers, Aug l1—Arrived, Denmark (s), Sumner, London | Livenroot, Aug 3—Arrived, Jane Young, Shields, New | Al J—At anchor, Folkvang, Tausen, trom for Ke below | ale July %—Sailed, Schamyl, Snow, New | which prevailed | ‘The Cornth left New York’ on the lou July, laden wiv | t corn, and experienced a fair passage until the | ‘bo anex: | the fo) - latter hada | i =, i the Folkvang (No! Heats ate, that, (ne, Fohertat anchor seoet a gaat: ter of @ mile off. It was rumored that there was a tiny among her crew. pen?) Jaume. ; tel, from Lisbon. ated Aes Bthe ‘arre ach, trom Harve! iron, via Lisbon tor Banton, has put in dismasted. (Phe revious report that it was the Br p Lowe Warren, Liverpool for Calcutta, was wro American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 16—A brig Salista, Partridge, Liverpool sche Belle Hardy Kelley, Baitmares Ozer, | Hammond, Hoboken ; Boston, Hallett, and Elwood Bur | ton, Jurvis, Georgetown, DC; John B Lec, Vangliders te Marie, Powell; £ Davis, Haskell: B H'Troms, Hub- le 4 ort Jo | Wodgdon, ‘Nickerson: carrie ‘Beyer, Poland, abd L & w! Boardinan, sor wood kei ‘Boges, Foiladelphias Nep- jathorne, iteamers Normal tune, Berry, New York; bark Taria Topau, | Zanziver and a market: brigs Nebo (Br), Sarinaw 5 | Orage Eatheon, Watwood, Hayar as n natiled—Steamships varthia, Jonna Hopkins, and Al. A6th—Arrived, stenmships Algeria (Br), Le Messarier, Liverpool, Win’ Crane owen, Baltimore: sches We lordan, Baker, do; WG Dearborn, Scull, Philadelphia; Clara, Clark, Port’ Johnson. Sailed—Burks Hiies, Zephyrine, and & Albro: brig fe {| BALTIMORE, Aug 15—Arrtved, ‘steamers Falcon, Baynie, Charleston : John W Gai Fett, Hix, New York | daha Ssnitven, Wood. Phuadelphia Hteary Laws d barks Cricket, Kean. tio Janeiro; Alt (Nor), Wroldse | Liverpool; bigs Ubaldina (Br), Sponagie, ‘Demerar Carrie Bertha Turks Islands; schrs Bella Russe! | Charleston; Mattie Holmes, Savannah, | | Cleared—Steamers F W Brune, Foster, and Octaror: nolds, New York: brigs Aubine (Nov, Bix, Duplin; Silas N Martin, Br i ; Shilente Charlenca™ Demerara; sche ‘Ben Borland, Sailed—Steamship Gracta (8p), Bri ¥ 3 barks War’ King (Br), Lorber, Yondonderrys Havers | (Ital), Cafflerino, Nortolk; Ada P Gould, Merritt, Boston ; | brigs’ 8 a Bernard Br), Willeby, Tampico; Kildare (Br); | BANGOR, Aug i3—Arrived, sobr arctic, Whitton, New York, 141h—Cleared, sehr Vicksburg, Snow, Pi ee S—arrived schts Salle Willeae tarker, ;. Tarry Not, Philbrio! : Pari Paul Keller, King Geargetaera wey, Tork (Or Gard 1sth—Arrived, schrs P Boice, Hi New York, W li Whitaker aud Flare weosen to load for Sailed—Sehra Henry A DeWitt, Marson, New York; Gen Hlowara, Waite, do. Cee Batiad. sohre ellen A Goldes Wish wt oes . Fee Rect na etd auehen, ERNaaeomas Alber’ Nellie ‘0 Paine. M loses tre Ree ae ee AUN Blanes to, oad Allen, Eliza- BRISTOL, Ang. 13—Arrived, echrs Delphi, PRUE LU A Sen, cari J , Aug rived, steamsht : Growell, New York: bark Helen ampbell (or) gin 0; 'schrs Mabel Thoinag, Randall, New York; Lewis Ehrman, Baltimore; Charis Morford, do, Sailed— Bar! all (Br), Danham, London; Abby Tilew, Blake, Boston, sett hated DARIEN, Aug 10—In port, brigs Kremtin, from Boston arrived 6th, loading tor South America; Caroline Kelley, Noyes, trom Boston, arrived 6th, loading; sobrs Win G Moseley, Abbott, trom Newburyport, arrived 6th; Lucy M Collins, Rich, from Boston, do sia. 6th—Cleared, scr Chas H Dow, Childs, Newb FORTHBSS "MONROE, Aug 1b6—Passed infor mon.\; barks Braziliera (Ger), Jachens, John Williamson (Bi ton; T Bishop, from do. ’ sees Aug 14—Arrived, scnr J C Rogers, Small, jow York. Satled—-Bark Linsq Stewart, Georgetown; brig Jos Clark, Stahl, Philucelphias Jalette. Sinai Geeraia, Cofin; LA Babcock, Simith; Robt 8 Graham, Smith} Philadelphia; Cephas Sterrit, Eva C Yates, and Canton, Babbet; DH May, May; J.C Ausun, Kimball; Stephen Chas . Raymond, Gordder, “and Ht Morris,’ Seaman;'Koret, Dunham;’ Chi Kelly; Agnes, Hoduson, Wave res Krosky, New York; Maue Hand, Washington; 8 A Roice, Simmers; Charlotte Jameson, and Amerigo Bowe, JACKSONVILLE, Aug 10—Arrived, achr Jeanie E Sim- ‘Onarles‘on. rs Early Bird, Reed, and Jesse B Smith, ort. ich- trom New York; r), from do; brigs Sullivan, tor Bos- Sandford, Liverpool. Passes, Aug 16—Arrived, steamship Mississippi, Crow- ell, New York. On the bar—Steamship New Ori York tor New Orleans. Sailed—Steamanip ns, Clapp, from New Cortes, Nickerson, New York. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 13—Arrived, schr Grand Island, Miller, Hoboken via Sulem. NEW BEDFORD, Ang 13—Arrtved, schrs Mary I Fish- er, Lawrence, Baltimore ; L Daniels, Jou ew York. Sailed—Schr Wm Blackford, Kedman, New York. isth—Arrived, schr Grace Davis, Davis, Georgetown, ailed Brig Chas Wesley, Harding, New Yorks John Broomall, Douglass, Philadelphia; £'H Clark, Fengar, New York; MH Ward, Graham, do; Ann Es Ipple, Ba- © cht Raiser Wilhelm, Norris, New York. ved, sohr HT Hedges, vowman, Baltimore. Sailed—‘chre John H Perry, Hawes, Philadelphia: Lottie Beard, Perry, do; Wm Mangum, Chase, New fork. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1¢~Arrived, barks Emma 0 Litenfield, Hayden. ‘Milk River, Ja; Letizea (Ital), Oas- tellano, Bona; brig Memphis (Br), Poley, Windsor, N3; schr Pamporo (Br), Mathies, Nuevitas, 1sth—Arrived, steamsnips pattleniats. Ortis, and Har- risburg, Winnett, Boston, schrs WF Phelps. ‘Cranm Farmingdale; Jacob T All jer, Corson, 3 Yeo- re away, Hampton, Flor- in. elaware, Causey, Snot Iso arrived 15th, schr 1 Clark, Lake, Fall River. Cleared—Steamships Mary, Rogers, and Hunter, Sher- man, Providence; Roman, Crowell, Boston; Taintor, Howe, New York; ships Chloe (Br), Phillips, Bremen Australia (Ger), Eggert, Genoa; barks sebastian Back Ger), Sandsiedt, Bremen; Gatono Kepetto (ital), Gatua Beltust; Caroline Cusanova, (Span), Mazello, Cork oF Falmouth Yor orders: brig, Sollecito, (eal), “Romann. Gibraltar for orders; schrs Sarah A Kead, ae acz, PR, Watton, Got, Richmond, Me; Joseph or it, on; Zo, urroughs, Pawuickel: C U Baker. Baker, Bostol Also, clenred, steainship Centinede, Miller, | anna Vildror) Carvaiha, Lisbon; Angus (Ger), Le Gronstadt; Patria (Rus), Ulenius, Liverpool; ingman, Honse, Beliast ; Minnesota, Thompson, Seranno achr Irvine, McLanen, Gardener. eweastie, Del, Aug 1, sed down. this ‘AM, bark Viranda (Norw), for Stettin;: schrs John Stroup: | und ZL Adams, tor Boston; and Caroline, for Millville, NJ; PM yesterday, steamahin Reading, for Boston. | “"Noon- Passed up since AM report, Ital bark Angelo | | ¥, from Cagtiart, in tow; schrs Adella Corson and Har- a irom Boston; M H Read, from New Bed- Ludiam aud Philadelphia, from Bath; . from Pittston; Ellen Holgate, for Lynn; and Mary Bila, tor Kock! 16th PM—Barks Patria (Ras), from Liverpool; Min- nesota, from Serrano Keys. Cronstadt, from Liverpool ; schrs Martha Mana, from Bangor; Helen Rommel, John D Page, and HB MoCaully. from Boston: Anne B Gas- kill, and L Levering, trom Providence, and Mark Pen- dieion, from Beltast, passed up PM to-day. Pamed | down, steamships C W Lord, for Savannah; Colambus, for New York; Roman, for ‘Boston; Hunter, and Mary, tor Providence; sclirs Savah A Hoffman, Sam MoMa- nerry, and James 0 Parsons, for Boston. ‘Steamship El Wribant wew), trom Wilmington, Del, for Para, passed | down at noon. 5 | “Lawys, Del, Ang 15, AM—Barks Marianna VII, from Lisbon; ' Auguste, trom Liverpool; George Kingman, from Belfast, Via’ sydney, OB) kmerald, from Daplin | via Sai ook, “ang Orig Lillie, from Nova Scotia Cronst ndy fF | passed in yesterday. Bark taut remains for Phila riet 5 Brool | deiphia. Bark Noe is here outward bound che | Ibis. for Martha's Vineyard; Reading steamer No 3, several, schra. brigs and about 15th, Pm—Bark Cronstadt sailed for Philadelphia; ves trom above putting in here. | P. amship Ohio, from Liverpool, passed in at 3:40 PM. | “PORTLAND, Aug 1¢~Arrived, schrs BJ Willard, Woods | bury, Phiiadeiphia: Ogell, Winslow, Kennebec tor do. PROVIDENCE. Aug 14—Arrived, ay, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk Philadelphia; schrs Pecora, Muiford, Mo ver, NJ Lady Antrim, Carter; \amartine, Heath. and Franklin Pierce, Filandon, Hoboken. Below, schr Wm Mason, French, from Georgetown, DC. Also & 3-masted schr With a squaresail vard acrdas, beating ap the lower bay at 5 PM ‘Gupposed the Wm H Jourdan, ardson, from’ Georgetown, DC). Sailed—Schrs Ann $ Cannon, Grace, and Favorite, Clark, Philadelpiia; Martha P King, Jarvis, Poughkeep- sie; Iowa, Jordan; Bangor, Jordan: Emeline K Potter, s\isworth; Eliza & Rebecca, Price, and John Manlove. Watson, New York. 1sth—Arrived, steamship Florida, Crocker, Philadel~ vhia. PAWTUCKET, Ang 14—arrived, schrs Anna E Safford, | Ketchum, Philadelphia, Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Hobo- ken. | RAMaR TS, Wem atten Mane ter. SAT Deoperandam DI . Arrives ei | By, Bastabrook, New. York, yond. flout for Rio Grande led—Schre & C nhuitz, Thompsor Haughwert, and-Jaco SAN FRANCISCO, Aug McKinley, Newcastle, NSW. Sth—Arrived, ships Niaj Us . N York. he Rising Sun, Calhoun, New York | » London d, and Gle W; Darks Italy (Br), Eat at ae na, Avery, Nanaimo; Glen* lope, Little, Liverpool. lements, Astoria; Samovet, Mar- tin, Tacoma; Forest ueen, Burns, Port Ludlow; Areni- tect, Manson, Columbia River. SAVANNAH, Aug 15—Cleared, brig Isaac Uarver, Cars be Fe iE eet a rg ied —S msn} ert yn, al G New York; Wyoming, ‘Teal, Philadelphia; Amerien. Biliups, Paitimore; sch Charles Moore, Bussell, Boston. 16th—arrivea, steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, New York; schr Elliott L Dow, Dabol, do. VINBYARD HAVEN, ‘Aug l¢—Arrrved, bark Lizzie Merry, Baitimore for Portland; brigs Lixaie M Merrill, Pensacola (or Boston; Frontier, Philadeiphie, tor. Fort: ra (Br, Pic | Pacific, Foss; Stratton Audley (Br). Pic! | gurry ‘cap, Millard. Newcastle. N agiey, Tocow Honoiuta; Oak Hill, Gov Ss lan ‘uly Fourth, Port Johnson for Boston; Car- rie Jones, New York tor Portland; B McNichol, ana Louisa A Smith, Philadelphia for do; James Dona~ Bagaduce, A fe hue, do tor Bath; iN cotta; Fry Sale Fall River tor Bangor; Maria 8, New B Marshal Baltimore for Jo; Cornelia for do: T'S MeLelian, arthar and Prospect, Port Johnson for Sale: for Portsmouth; Lookout. Farnum, Vienna, Md, for Sears York for Belfast; Armeda Hall, Bal Chas E Elmer, Boston tor Richmond; Hen: and Minnehaha, Kennebec River for New Mahoney, Boston for do; sloop joston. | Sailed—! Mi ‘kie; achrs Pactfic, Henry, Sophia,, | Godtrey, Tathnon, Caras 9b Kussell Henry Taseenen | Dine, Salis, Yorks Mi Boroamer, New York for\ q , Borden, Annie Barton, Baal Golgey ora Rachel, Sarah Elizabeth, D Y rvoort, R 1. Tay, Muckee, R Croskey, Chas Eimer, Georgia, Minnes, i nn A ORAS HOUSE AS A FREB GIFT TO EVERY SIXTY. fourth purchaser of a lot in Garden City Park,—616 Lots, trom each, payable $5 or $10 monthly | cwithout interest), and ten two story Dweilings now be- ng ere! be distributed by drawing on next Chraist- ‘sinong those who have purchased the lots. No. No cance to lose, but ton chances to receive! wdweiling. Come at9 o’elock any morning and accompany agent to see the property iree of ex- ty Free excursion every Sunday by special train at) {ORAM -retarmng at? FM, All lots are scood, bitte ehaive of iocation oan be had by applying at once. | Maps! and free tickets at HITCHCOOK'S real estate headqu: fore, $58 Third avenne, corner Twonty sixth strect, New ‘ork, Knaciose stamp for map. extra cost. a present of Amie RAbe BRANoU oF riCE, BROOKLYN, GOR + ner of Faiton avenue and Boerum street Open trom 8.4. M. to# u. On Buuiy t ABSQEUTE DIVORLEs OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent states; legal everywhere; desertion, &c.. sum clent cause; no publicity required; no charge until di- ‘voroe granted, Advice tree, M. HOUs#, Attornay, 191 Broadway. 8 OBTAINED FROM COURTS al everywhere: no pubucltY § Absotg fB DIVORG of different States fo fees ip advance; ad State, Rorusnam, Aug J-Adyiocs of yesterday's date irom | ce Iree, commissioner for evel PteOBHICR L RING, Connsallor-arLaw, 363 Broadway.