The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1846, Page 4

fence, ati denied that they had ever said that the sedu- cer 6f'the lady was Dr. Linn. Mr. Crivtexven spoke at some considerable length in favor of the admissibility of the evidence, ye 4 Ye course was required toascertain the truth of the af jt of Thomas. ral THomrson followed, and was commenti upon the incompetency of Mrs. Linn to testify, when he interrupted by General Jones, who again denied that | from it what are the privileges of members. he had ever stated that she was wanted to prove the com- mission of an offence by her husband. The court here ruled that no counter testimony should be offered in evi- | dence at this stage of the case, ona motion for a conti- nuance. Mr. Cart — ery, to the particular acts that Mrs. Linn would prove—that is, the particulars of the seduction, if she ae the parties, ‘State their position, attitudes, place of the offence, kc. kc. Mr. Fexpast followed, ina searching examination of the affidavit, domanding that Thomas should swear whom Mrs. Linn intended to charge with the seduction. He spoke for nearly an hour and a half, and went over points repeatedly argued within the last four days. General Jones then rose, and for two hours and a half maintained the sufficiency ofthe affidavit, giving in the course of his remarks, several severe cuts. at prosecu- tors and their counsel. The court adjourned at five o'clock. In Senate. Wasnixetox, May 6, 1846, Avery pleasant May day. Prayers. Journal. Peti tions by Messrs. Pennybacker, Morehead, and Corwin, Mr, Jounson, of Lu., introduced a bill for the relief of the Mexican Railroad Company. Severalladverse reports | ‘upon private cases agreed to. ”A debate followed’ the adjudication of certain land claims before the United States Courts, in the South-west, between Messrs. West- cott, Speight, Ashley, and Yulee. Lost—16 to 22. A’ bill to indemnify New Hampshire to the amount of $7,000, for protecting the Northern boundary of that State from foreign invasion, prior to the treaty of Wash- ington, the bill having been once rejected and reconsider. ed, and the vote recurring upon the third reading again. _ It was debated upon this question by Messrs. Atherton, in detail, J. M. Clayton, Morehead, Allen and Mangum; and a motion by the latter to postpone till Monday next, was rejected, 14to 17. The bill was thea ordered to a tind saad 22 to i About this time Mr. Buchanan made his appearance in the chamber in his white cravat, with hi Read still in clining to an angle of 49 degrees Mr. Brersr. moved to take up a bill in relation to the public mineral lands of the north-w .Mr. Lewis, who moved to take up the amendments in dispute between the two houses upon the bill for sup- plying deficiencies of last year’s appropriations. Taken up—and after some debate, the Senate receded from its wmendments, so that the bill is finally passed. FRENCH SPOLIATIONS. On motion of Mr. J. Crayton, the five million bill for settlement of claims arising from French spoliations, See up, and made the special order for Monday next, 4) COURTS AND JUDGES IN PLORIDA. The bill fixing the salaries of three judges for the State of Florida, was taken up. With some conversational dis- cussion between Messrs. Evans, Westcoti, Yulee, and Johnson, of La.,'the salaries were cut'down all round, from $2,000, as was reported, to $1,600 cach, for the three judges, und in that form the bill ‘was ordered to a third reading. ee Bge-there being no quorum present—the Senate House of Representatives. ‘Wasuincton, May 6, 1846, Messrs. Atkinson, Cranston, J. A. Black, Hamlin, and Cobb, compose the select committee appointed on the let- ter of the Secretary of the Navy, in answer to a resolu- tion adopted on the 3d of Apri reference to officers and privates of the marine co’ mended by the Secretary are, that so much of the corps as is not at sea, be concentrated at two points—New York and Washington, or Gosport ; the number of officers to be reduced; field officers to be dispensed with altogether; the mode of compensation to be changed, and instead of the present allowances, of a varied and complicated na- ture, a fixed rate of pay should be established, and all al- lowances of every kind, except travelling’ expenses, abolished ; a purser or navy agent to perform the duties of paymaster. A RECESS. Mr. McKay asked leave to submit a motion, that the House hereafter, daily, take a recess from two to half past three o'clock. Objection being made, he moved a suspension of the rules. ‘The Sreaxen said, the motion was not admissible, there being a special order, which would have first to be post- poned before it could be entertained. Mr. McKay moved to postpone the special order. ‘The question was taken and decided in the negative— twenty-three only voting in the affirmative. DISCRIMINATING TONNAGE DUTIES. On motion of Mr. C. J. Ixcexsout, the House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union (Mr. Boyd in the chair,) and took up the bill to re- peal that part of the act of the 30th of August, 1842, which Hmpone coffee, and to refund the discriminating tonnage duties levied on Spanish vessels (except those from Cuba and Porto Rico) by the act of the 13th of July, 1832, Mr. C, J. INcxnsout moved to strike out the first sec- tion, thi ibstance of which, he said, was provided for in the tariff bill not long since reported to the House from the Committee of Ways and Mean: The section he proposed to strike out is as follows: Be it enacted, §c.—That from and after the passage of this act, Java coffee imported ( from the European ports of the Kingdom of the Netherlands) into the United States, {whether in Dutch or «American vessels,) shall be admitted without discriminating duty, upon the same footing with coffee imported directly from Brazil and other countries where coffee is p 4; and that so much of the act of the 30th of August, 1842, as imposes a duty of twenty per centad valorem on Ja fee, be, and the same is here- ¥, repealed. "Phe portion of the bill Mr. Ingersoll proposed to retain is as follows, being the second and last sections, vi “And be it enacted, That the amount of tonnage duties levied on Spanish vessels, under the ectotthe Bath ot July country funded (except those from Cuba and Porto Rico) be re- and that from and after i ct, semewhat by d not anticipated the bill would come ry Tequested gentlemen to come to order jood deal of confusion wailing in the hall.) ‘Wixtuxor paused, still retaining the floor. The Cuammay.—The gentleman from Massachusetts will proceed. Mr. Wixtnror expressed ‘this’ regret that this subject had come upon him somewhat by surprise. It was one of great importance to the navigating interests of the coun- try. Those interests had been treated for many years past with undeserved neglect. He was in favor of striking out this section from the bill ; but he \d not agree to have it done silently and without explanation. was a sim: provision in the new tariff bill ; and it might be carried through hereafter, when there was a less favorable opportunity for explaining it. It was a provision most unjust to the American shipowner, and was not called for by any considerations of treaty stipula- tion, Mr. Winthrop went into a detailed statement as to executive history of the question, eneral condition of our trade with the land of Java. He referred to the discriminating duties ied in that Island, both upon Ve aprgees exports,against the American merchant. He spoke at some length, also, in regard to the discriminating duties imposed by the Bri- tish government in their East ndia possessions, {a favor of their own navigation. The policy of both the British and the Dutch governments was to protect their own shi ping, and to it the benefit of all the long voyages.— hey were w that we should enjoy the little privi- loge of bringing their products from Holland or England; but they insiste Java and Bengal. on bringing them in their own bottoms ‘his was a wise and patriotic po- y r part, and he only wished that it was pursued with equal zeal and perseverence by our own govern ment. Mr. Winthrop paid a high compliment to Mr. Ken- nedy, of Baltimore, for his exposition of this and other subjects connected with our mis-called reciprocity trea- ties. He alluded to the care bestowed by the early Con- gresses of the nation on our navigating interests, and wished that there was more of information and expe- rience in regard to these commercial questions, both in our legislative and executive departments, at the present As the representative of a great commercial com- , he felt bound to invoke, for the interests of navi- tion and trade, the attentive consideration of the House. to strike out in the first Dutch or,” so as to put ssels on the same footing as those of the QUESTION oF Mr. Dromoootr remarke question of privil with the permissi would move that the committee rise, to enable do 40, ield willingly, provided he Mr. Jones said he would would retain his right to the floor. Mr. Dromcoote.—Of course. The committee rose, and the Speaker having resumed the chair, Mr. Dromooote referred to the manual, showing that, in certain cases of absence, members were subject to uunishment by the House ; therefore, to enable his col- ue, (Mr. Hopkins,) to attend the court now in session, he dictated a resolution to the effect that any member of this House who may be sutpornaed to appear as a witness before the Circuit Court, now in session in this city, may be privileged to do so by e of this House, and re- quested the clerk to reduce it to writing. Mr. Wixtunor was opposed to the doctrine that the | courts could command the attendance of members to tes: tify, or for any other purpose. it was a question for their constituents, and not for themselves to decide. If a Court, for » had the power to summon members to attend during a time of war, he would like to know what would become of the Peay protection? And beside, such an as- sumption would act detrimentally in time of peace. Mr. Dromoootr did not believe that courts could dis- solve C If they could summon one member, they could summon all: and he did not know if they. should, at this time dissolve Congress, it would be ble or ible to the members—{La oh could only give the leave of the een bn ter - had been sul nd.+ He had understood that it had been argued and decided in court that membe: not be compelled to attend. Laaembeame Mr. ©. J. Inoensoxt submitted a few remarks, and sug: gested that the resolution should be worded with great cautio Th viz:— Resolved, That if bg ew = of this House has been or may be United Sta opm attend as a witness before the istrict Court of the District of Columbia, gas House to attend as a witness, if he 10 80. thought that some impropriety might 2 ado} os of he iene N be rolina, oppose No member had a right to waive privileges pertain to legislation under the constitution. They belonged to the con- stitttency. Mr. McGavauey understood the resolution simply to permit the gentleman to go if he desired, and that the ‘ouse will not punish him for so doing. Bs Cee atest Conta Mr. Houmns, ‘arolina, declay toes oe clared his opposition Mi. Virron was disposed to give the privilege to the upon a motion to take upa bill for | —but gave way to | The reforms recom- | a duty of twenty per cent ad valorum, on Java | 1832, coming from any foreign | Lerx read the resolution, as he had written it, | j but the resolution pn it an ncoeinies Cotton Trade. | bad a right to Since the of the Caledonia, this market has | af members of the House as witnesses; and therefore he | been very estive, On the tik tomer Wwe received advices | ired it to be modified. | from Liverpool to the 19th ult., rej an advance in Mr. Burt sted to the gentleman from Ohio, that | the market of 4 u td per pound. Teceipt of that | the name ‘of the member who had been subpeenaed (Mr. | news, prices advanced a fraction, sapan } ofa cent, but it ,) be inserted in the resolution. could not be maintained, and quotations now current ruled ir. Vixrow sent the manual to the clerk, who read fit previous tothe receipt o the Cambria’ advices | 1 , . It was pretty generally believed i when the | Mr. Goxpow said, that members were in the habit of | ¢. 4 going home without asking leave of the House, and they Cambria feft, that the crop of cotton in this countey. now might goto court if they chose. He moved to lay the subject on the table. Mr. Apams, of Massachusetts, arose for the purpose of ‘pen then went intoa long examination of addressing the committee. itself, contending that ‘Thomas should swear The Sreaxen reminded the gentleman that the motion to lay on the table was not debateable. Mr, Dromgoore, as this was an important question, | oe 01 called for the yeas and nays on the motion to lay the re- solution on the table; and they were ordered. The question was taken, and decided in the negative— yeas 44, nays 117, Mr. Hunter enquired whether it would be now in or- der to move an amendment. ‘The Sreaxen replied affirmatively. _ Mr. Huyren then submitted a proviso, that the resolu- tion shall not be construed as a waiver of the priviley of the House, or as an admission of the right of courts of law to arrest members, except for treason, felony, or breaches of peace, during the session of the Houses, Ke. | Mr, Apams contended the proper way was, for the memBer served with a process, to ask leave of absence of | the House, and he might attend or not, as he pleased. He | was extremely desirous that no action should take that would have the least tendency to produce collision between the House and the courts. Mr. Bunt submitted a substitute for the resolution— that this House, having been informed that Geo. W. Ho} | kins has been served with a process to attend a certal | court, as a witness in a criminal proceeding, Mr. Hop! have leave to attend said court. Mr. Ewina, of Pennsyl disapproved of Mr. Burt's resolution, on the ground that’ he not willing to ad- mit that the courts had the right to issue subpoenaes to members of Congress; and therefore roposed an amend- ment, to the effect that the House will not recognise the right of courts of law to issue subpenaes to members of Congress as witnesses; but leave attendance discretiona- ry in those who may be summoned. |” Mr. Constaaue pro; an amendment ; but the exact | Purport was not ascertained by the reporter. |” Mr. Henury moved the previous question. | Mr, Suita, of Indiana, moved to lay the whole subject | on the table. On this, | ‘The question was taken, and decided in the ative. The previous question was seconded, and Mr. Burt’s | resolution—granting leave to Mr. Hop! to attend the | Court—was agreed to : ayes 76, noes 44. | A communication was received from the Senate, with regard to the disagreeing amendments to the bill to supply deficiencies in the appropriations. | THE SLAVE TRADE. | The Srxaxer laid before the House copies of cor | respondence between the Department of State and Geo. W. Gordon, Consul of the U. 8. at Rio Janeiro, relative | to the slave trade carried on between the coast of Africa | and Brazil. Mr. ApaMs moved that the papers be referred to the | Committee on Foreign Affairs. | Mr. Dromaoore called for the reading of the papers. | They, however, were not read. The bundle was as large | a8 a quarto family Bible. The papers were laid on the table—ayes 59, noes 51. | __A message w | of Mr. Adams, from which it appears, by a dispa\ | General hae dated the 6th ultimo, that four men were | drowned while deserting, and two shot by the pickets ; and it is added that a majority of the deserters were old | offenders. No order or authority was given for the act. | . Mr. Dromcootr moved to lay the communication on the table and that it be printed. a Mr. ApaMs moved to refer it to a select committee of ve. Mr. Hanauson moved that it be referred to the Commit- tee on Military Affair The Sreaxen remarked that there were three motions pending—the question would first be taken to lay the communication on the table. Mr. Apams asked for the yeas and nays, but they were not ordered. And the communication was ordered to lie on the table and be printed. DISCRIMINATING DUTIES. The House again went into committee on the bill it had under consideration, when it rose to entertain the ques- tion of privilege, aii a Mr. Jones, of Georgia, again pressed his amendment to the first section. Sige Mr. C, J. INcensox. sent documents to the clerk, which were read, toshow that the provision of the bill was an act of duty to Spain. Mr. Houses inquired of Mr. Ixaxnsout, whether he would vote to retain the first section of this bill in the tariff bill, provided the House should now strike it out. Mr. C.J. Ixcensout replied, he was opposed to the ob- ject of the section. As to the general features of the tariff bill, he would reserve his opinion until the day for action arrived, Mr. Houmes said that the democratic convention at Bal- timore had pledged themselves to reduce the tariff, Mr. J. R, Ixcensot remarked, to relieve gentlemen | from delicacy, that every democrat from Pennsylvania will oppose the tariff’ bill | Mr. Bropueap said as the gentleman from South Caro- | lina, (Mr Holmes) seemed to be familiar with the views | of the Baltimore Convention, he would like teknow whe- ther they did not pledge themselves for Oregon? (Laughter. Mr.Hotmrs was understood to say, that when that question again came up, he would respond to the inquiry. After he concluded his remarks, The question was taken on’ the amendment of Mr. Jones, and it was agreed to. Mr. Tinsatts moved to strike out the words “ from the Ehbropean ports of the kingdom of the Netherlands,” and the motion was agreed to. The committee refused to strike out the first section— ayes, 52; noes, 59. The committee rose and reported the bill, as amended, to the House. The amendments were concurred in, and the bill read | a third time and passed, (as given above,) with the ex- | ception of those parts in italics and in brackets. At fifteen minutes to three o'clock the House ad- journed. itch of Paivapernta, Mayg/, 1846. ‘There is nothing new of local interest this morning— cupied the whole attention of the public. The city pa- | pers had extras out with the details—the main features of which I despatched to you by telegraph. | Two inquests were held yesterday upon the bodies of | two unknown persons, found drowned at different points | in the river Delaware. Neither of them have as yet been | identified—one aboy between 12 and 15, and the other a man of about 40. The performance of “Witchcraft,” for the benefit of | the author, atthe Walnut, last evening, was well at- tended. The “Brewer of Preston,” at the Chesnut, drew a large and fashionable audience. Jamieson’s benefit, at | the Arch, was sufficient to draw a crowded hou: Theatricals are in a very thriving condition in the cit; present. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finst Boarp—300 State 5’s, °55, 68; 100 Vicksbi ae Peak, ¢;_1000 Cincinnati Bonds, 92g; 100 shs Girard Bank, 10%; ‘Aree Bo Reading RR, 55, wn, 34%; 50 do 5 | dsp 34%) 10 Pennaylvania Bank; b Sds, 258; 100 “Girard: Bank, b3ds, ys 313 Norristown RE hs Penn By 1300 City 5's, 1950, ash, 10; 5 do, 10% ihe Morris Canale 167 13 U8 Bank, 4%. | Sales of Stocks at Boston. Excnanor Boan 6.—1 Boston & Worcester RR, | 1178; 1 Western ; 4 do, 9744; 25 E Boston Co, 16; 25 Reading RR, 353; 100 Norwich & Worcester RR, 58%; 125 | $0. b l0'd, 59; 188 Long Island RR, 30%; 20 do, 38%; 50 do 343 | 6M, 5000 do,» 5, 67 FTER Boarn—It ‘At_Avction—7 shares, Western Railroad, $9734 per share; | 2,do Boston and Lowell do 19% per ct-adv.; 1 de Boston and | Worcester do it perct. adv.; 16 do. Suffolk Bank, 29% a 20h ir ct, ady,; 25 do Tremont do, $98 per share; 4 do Nashua Rian. Co. $618; Ido Lawrence do 16 per ct. advi 34 Mrehants’ Bk. 3% per cent advy;7 do Massachusetts do, (par $250) 9835 a $5 pet cents 3 do Shoe and Leather Dealers do, 3% per cent arene 23 do ; Todo New Eugland rhet do $76% per share; 4 do City do par; 1do ent do State do $59 for 60;5 3,10 do Winnisimmet Co, $133 per share; 1 do Win | dod pei | COMMERCIAL. New York, Thursday, May 7. —y f for which Po cwate for export, for Ww pore Pots were TA Seif ; in Pearls Lod sarofivhy doing The market is rather dull—prices about the f Otard, Dupuy k Co. at $2 2002 30; Hon- 97};'A. Scignette, $2 10 a 2 12}; J.J. $2 Corren.—Prie are without change, except for La- jade lower, with a fair demand for +07}; Laguayra, 7] 9 8}; St. Domingo, 6) a 7¢ cash; Java, 10 411}. z There is no alteration in now sheathing—it it 23 cts, 6 mos. Nothing of consequence doing | iim | is steady in old. | Corros.—The sales yesterday reached two thousand five hundred bales. To-day there is a moderate inquiryat ady rates, The market continues well supplied with samples, and we notice thatthe deficiency of receipts of this crop, which at one period was 401,000 bales, has been reduced to about 360,000 bales. Favrr.—Sales were effected in bunch raisins at $2 20 a $2 25. A number of kegs of inferior Sun at $3; fair, $4 | 20; Bordeaux prunes, in glass, at 16 cents. Walnuts and filberts, 5], 4 mos. ‘At auction, a number Panitila rai- sins at 4c, 4 mos. Heme is quiet, with sales of no import. Hipes—Some sales of Rio Grande were made at 12}, less 3 per cent for cash; dry salted Maranham, 9; by 'y sales of Florida 9, 6 mos; California, Rio Grande and Si- sal, on terms not made public. Hors.—But little in either description. A sale of | western was made at 20 cents, cash. | Leav.—Missouri: is quiet at $3 65. | Reat Estars, at duction, May 7.—Lot east side Lex- ington avenue, 49 feet from ‘the south side of 25th street, | 19 feet 9 inches by 72 feet, $3,500, 2 lots south side Du- ane street, Nos, 88 and 90, with holse thereon, known as Rutgers Medical College, 40 by 74 fect, $10,500; lot 62 Thompson street, 20 bye 100 feet, $3,700. Rice.—There is Dut little, if anything, doing either for | — domestic use. nkos.—The market in all kinds is exceedingly dull, and we know of no sales worth giving: The amount of | Clover exported from the Ist to the inst., is estimated | at 125 terces. ee, is rather dull, and | Svoaks.—The market, at | demand limited, except for fugars—prices without cl lesof New Orl at 5] a 7c; Porto Rico, } WO 4) Cuba, 6 a 6); brown Havana, 7} a 8}; white, 9} | ‘Toracco.—The demand, within the last few days, has | increased, and prices are a shade higher. Sales ‘ot Ken- tucky, 3) a 5); St J 18 Pri | mck ard scare, nsaaGSiet” Trine aualltey of Kew Wharenone.— A large sal f South 8 7 conts, and Northwest Coast at 35; conn. ve ™ ‘Wrisuny.—-Drudge is a little lower t 37 Sales at 20 a 21; "Greah etn Gaaks tee boon rather limited. Sales INES. 5 of Port at 66.81 10; Madeire, 1 13) 6 1 20; Malage, 47} a. | the rumors of war from Mexico and Texas, having oc- | | paper. coming to market, would be short, or, in other words, ; less than the last; but the extent of the deficiency, com: pared with last year’s, was not known. The accounts which have gone to Europe in relation to the present crop, since the depaarture of the Hibernia, were even decided than those previous, doubt in the minds of those interested and likely quainted, but that the crop of cotton now to least between three and four hundred | market, will be : | : jes RN Linson—3 crates Daver | thousand bales less than that of 1844 and ’45, | | ‘The annexed statement of exports and receipts [fr the | G Hastings“ enka duckwony Sicy f Simitht | | past three seasons, shows how the matter standsat pre- | bores Chester, Clark & com! ck 1 bbl Hunt, How 1 | dig c we epics & Memecz Folger, Biante Alton | Movements or Corto: '™ 5 1 case Fie! Merrit—2 Folger Blunt a Same Unrran Ocetpgs | eee maineea cha ap-enetty Hiyelon Bros bales Garaer | ed-since | & co—$2 crates 7 cks Thompson & Parish=#1 ets 4.cks Mein. To Great Ist tosh—I ck | es 3 cts Cooper Zeingh—131 bdls iron Cass, Ward Cleard, Britain. France. Total. 1845, | & Connor—56 cks W Harriman: bus. Ps, eo New Orleans, f946, April 25..381,256 91,002" 541,115 920.386 | =110 do Septimes Crooks—430 Burnain de Woolf ck Jas B Pobile, April 859 46,165 189,194 Elliman—1ck 1 cs JL Lagrave—t cks 925 bus 103 bdls Egle- Florida, Aj 739 22,739 ston & Battele—1 ck Bang & May—4 bbls 1 es Whitmore & | Georgia, ( 490 6,525 43,016 coml cask Wardell & Dixon—2 cas! M Seymour—i case South Carolit 1695 31,334 104,913 J & J Warren—1 Thomas Lowndes—1 C W Thomas—i P North Caroli: = — Murry—2 ¢; Smith, Looney & co—2 cases rts- Virginia, man—3 casks G W Groim~5 cases Lec |, Sloane & co—1 jew York, Me cask E Bellkuap—1 do R Steel—2 Sheldon, Sinith & co—l do Th | Inferior, | Miadtte | Good Me Middling The tern, Burra a lively from the stuffs, $4. $4.37, new. our last 6j.a7 cei stocked. Other ports, May 2: Total to Foreiy Same tin ‘Same time receipts than last, and the exports 539,675 bales less. The stock on hand at the latest dates tl | ABainst 413,060 to the same da fiddling, transactions were made must necessarily continue our the observation that they are in conformity with the trans- actions of the week only, and rather below the few made at the closo of the market y pool classification as follows 6j07; mi | fully fair7} a8. Moms, April 27.—Bu: freely to-day, than it had for some di Michigan chai quantities 80c being lot at 43c, and 1) Rocursren, Mi upon the marke! rose, East would relieve the trade of the interior from its hea- viness, The news by the Cambria, received yesterday afternoon, gave somewhat of a buoyant feeli {though dealers are still waiting upon the New York market, The news will undoubtedly cause an advance in grain, if it do notin other bread e, is the opinion of dealers gener- ally, who confidently look for a decided improvement. Bautimorr, May 5.—The market has been much de- We hear of a sale of 200 bb! Howard street flour at $4 12}; afterwards about 750 bb! sold at $4. The inkling of the news by the Camb: which was received here this morning, has holders more firmness, and they have refuse The only sale of City Mills reported is 1200 bbls. at , but the sale was a part of a contract, and is no criterion of the market. It can be purchased this morn- ing at $425; but some millers refuse to take that. The market is quiet, and somewhat unsettled. There is not much wheat in market, white, suitable for family flour, sells at 105 a 107 cents ; 1000 bushels very prime Mary: land red, for shipment, sold at 96 cents ; mil generally give more than 85 a 92cents. ' Corn has advan- ced, and to-day white brings 62 # 63 cents, yellow 63 a 64 market, alt This, we believ ga ports bales. Liverroon Cuassirication. Fair, viz : 2 bal ad ers askit and some not Prices 4000 New Orleans Florida, Mob. ¢ Tezas. + 7 7 Cwanteston, May 2.—Yesterday morning the steamer Great Western’s accounts from Liverpool to the 10th and Havre to the 7th ultimo, were rec: mail, At both places the market for is ed, for particulars of which we refer to the different cir- | culars and extracts of letters as Our market rem: the day; 0] Fitors engaged in perusing and onswering letters ¢s. he return of the steamer cou! sales in smal | the 'plands ‘iven in this ed quiet duri attend, A lots to the amount of 145 bales, were never- advantage, inasmuch as the: reviously refused. We former quotations, but with rday. We quote Li Inferior 6} a 6; ordinary iddling 7} a7}; middling fair 7} a7{; fair a yers have entered the market to 4500 bales have changed | & hands. Prices in some instances are represented to have been slightly easier, but we are not authorised to make any change in quotation: Corn T: vicos received by ¢ mation w he amount of ley is in of at $3 58 clear ; 160 do at $3 $3.58, inspected. May 5.—Central earance, in the various movements pertain: ing to the shipping’ of large lake craft to storehouses and has come forward during the last f Although wheat begins up} e offered pressed for several days. ex) ed hands at $4 56}. Th at rf vi ks & co—34g box tin Stokes, Gibert & co—74 bales large purchases yet to arrive at $3 26a $3 31}. e | Davis, Brool EB G04 be sales in wheat have been made for export—Genese: "be. Peas FChepenes © So Os eee iG a Meee orients lent, oud pape at ee Rye, No thern, | —-100 do salt do-_35 cases, M bales mdze, 1348 bars iron, 6 chain in demand, gene: for dis poses, and the | cables, 200 bxs tin to order. Easiern market. Prices in the ship ob cents, delivered | Liverroon—Ship Southerner—31 sacks Tooker Meade & pee At these prices considerable has been sold. lemand at 57} cents, and large vere sold at that figure. The demand for corn for export is good, and sales in white Southern at 65 cents; Western, yet to arrive, at 62} cents; Southern yellow 66 a 67 cents, measure. Some 9,000 of Jersey at Ricumoxp, May 4.—Flour continu haye been made at $4}a$4j from store. Wheat—Our millers have stopped purchasing for the present season. Corn—65e. 10 chain cables to order. Cincixwatt, May 2—Vhe demand is limited, and con- | "le? chain cables to order, sequently the sales are in accordance—small. On Friday Domestic Importation. we hh few lots being taken : 62 bbls from store rf, yesterday, juantities of fre! e dock; general ‘All have been anxiow- in the hope that an advance in prices at the 7 nts, with a Cheese, W tations for a good article. } by ern Lard made at 7: packed ; Burra: ply RPOOL—St jacon—Sales of Lo, ati, May 2.—Pork—! dull, and former prices hardly suppot reason to believe, from present C gee that the coming season will be very favorable kinds, and we may look for a large supply. Ohio Pork, however, has been in fair were not large, $9 25 for new prime, and A sale of mess was m: has been nothing doing uotations, wii cents, 10 cask: request, le at $9 75. for sometime, and prices are at a few small sales. Western or Ohio pickled meats are dull, and the market considered as overstocked. Hams sold at 5 cents; shoulders, 4 cents, cash. Butter has declined in price since our last quota- tions. Sales have been made at 8 a 9 cents; cents; grease 6] a7cents. Large lots cou bP sae dll bole G] for this rely cr) —_ are a — is dull, bbls. 6} a 6{ cents, with a good supply; ke col nual and Sanrbet a ore ‘estern, in casks, boxes 8} a9 cents; Eastern, in boxes, 9 Battimore, Ma‘ cents, Oats sell at 38 a 40 cent ind Rye at 75 cents. Singapore s Sydney, N 7 Amercan Provisions. Mar 22 ‘Trinidad de Cuba... >! Apl 10 The market generally, for the past day or two, has been | Jacm ser A 6 Tal obs 4 ork at $11 ai10, for Wester mess; $9125, 0 9 $0 for cig ra es piaeercctth sagen ime; Baltimore packed mess $12 50, and prime $10 60; | Virgini . . Whi 2 Yoo bbis. Western prime soldat $0.25, cash’ "No demand | Cutitity— Seow, Mert] Forkahine Baten May Ie for Beef, except for ships’ stores—we quote mess at $10 | Garrick, Trask, ph 11 ae of the West, May 21 25 a $10 50; No. Lat $8.25 a $8 75; and prime at $6 25 a $6 | Montezuma, Lowber, Apl 16| Sderidan, Cornish, May 26 50; at ged cS No. 1 at $8 50. Bapos sides Ste Ja le- iedapendenes, Ailes) Apl 24 Oxford; Keaton, June 1 mand, ani er prices ure aske some holders. |g. rou. } ‘Western shoufders at 3} 4} cents; dos 5} a 6; and hams Srigereat Ragen: Apt ) Northumberland, Mayu 6a7} cents. Sales of 10 hhds, sides at 5} cents, and other forgan, Apl 20| Toronto, Pratt, Maya descriptions within quotations. timore cured shoul- HAVRE. HAVRE. ders sell slowly at 5 conts; sides at 6 cents, and hams at | Burgundy, Wotton, Albany, Watson,” May 8 7} a8cents. No large sales of Lard—kegs are held at7 a | lows, Lines, Silvie de Grasse,Rich, May 16 4 agents, and bbls. at 63 a7 cents. ‘is diy wale Oneida, pn ee » Lone lay 24 New Ornteans, April 25.—The market was dull, witl + sales of Pork, 80 bbls. 10 Arcole, Eveleigh, | June 1 at $11, 20 at do—very little done at retail; Bacon, 18 casks hams at 64 cents; and 9 do sides at do: HARLESTON, May 2. remain without change. pretty fair demand for the retail trade. eing but moderate, holders make out to realize our quo- ; A lot of near 1500 Sides was landing from Baltimore yesterday, 300 of which we un- | derstood to have been sold at 6] cents, Sales of 25 bbls. 6} cents. in Bacon and Lard, the prices For the former there is fides, city, at 'y at $4 75 net; also, 20 casks ro-sold id 10 casks Shoulders at $3 90, and 50 cents for Lard—Sales of 60 kegs No. 1, country, at dic. | per Ib.; 612 and 1600 kegs city do at 6 cents. Ricimoxp, May 4,—Bacon, Smithfield, 6} a 7cents; | SP Jane, McLean, B, J McMurray | Western and Baltimore Sides, 6} 26} cents; Shoulders, ip Orleans, Sears, New Orleans, Win Nelson. | 6} a5} cents; Hams, 7 a7} cents; Land 7 ascents be itunes May 5.-—-No transactions. We notice the and there js now d by the Northern ival of the Great Wes- ‘used a slight depression in the market through- out, which continued until yesterday, when a stir of ani- reeptible, and the market closed firmer 8 previous, and about 4500 bar- rels prime Genesee changed hands at $4 683, chief export, and also a lot of inferior at $4 62}. through the canals and otherwise, continue frequent and | J HL: rt, from appearances to day, creasing, which will no doubt cause the pre- sent prices to be fairly supported. A large amount of In Southern the mar- ket continues dull at prices ranging from $4 62} a 4 75.— Round Hoop Pennsylvania sol: West India Market. Some Richmot we did not learn. Considerable Commacalafiersey) ha expressly for the Englis! 62} for the sold at price to droop—sales 66 do from railroad at eight hours.-- to come forward quite freely r lakes, we have no transactions to notice— rice. Flour is also without sales —$3 75 would probably buy. 4000 bushels corn in one in another, at the same. 6, 1846.—A for some day to see its effect |. We have every | to produce of all though transactions 10 75 for mess, mime 1 74 a 84 cents; in 11 cents, scarce. —There is a moderate demand for The stock les of 129 bbls. Mess at very to iImportations, ridan—100 tons coal 160 do salt E. Davidson & Neil, Albany—1 do Corning & Homer, do—2 do Keunedy Bragure—1 case 1 cask Horner & Hays—1 ¢sk 1 case | loshua Bi asks Irving | Van Nest—2 bales W B Bend—5 casks J A Newbould—t do | Blunt herman 3 do R & G Crook | = e501 4 ver 2 casks 2 cases Francis, Looney ‘caaks J’ & 8 Wood- & son—2 casl head—1 bales Sands & Fuller—25 cx Richardson & Watson— 10 bales Tooker & Mead cs Thos Hunt & comi do GW Whithaws—4 do Lockland & Gibson—2 bales 1 box Richard Watson—1 do David Hedden & son— boxes Smit ur Bar—22 cases Isaac Smith & co—1 do 3 trusses Joseph Connor I bale Daniel Oakey—1 case Geo Oakey—4 cases Anstin & Spicer—8 do Paton & Stewart—3 cs W A & C Maxwell—1 bx Ta 7; JH Kerr—s bales Cam & Brand—i cs J H Parsons—1 do Thea 7) J Gihon & co! cask lis Batten—1 case Tracy, Irwin & 8a 83 | Co—I6 crates 13 casks J M Shaw—7 erts J C Jackson—l1l cases 1 bre: 573 boxes tin to. ortec. . 400 bal w 1YERPOOL—Ship ater—2864 bars ané Is iron Mead—300 bxs tin to order—5 cs wine Perrse a ae] do copper to order—2 ck J Siw bxs 50 bdls Phelps, Dodge & co—5 Paton & Stewart—6 hhds H Hammond—1 truss WJ & G Richards—1 bx W 8 Samuel—119 bars railway iron Davis, Brooks & coh Townsend, Wyckoff—3 F Bui year was 550,484 bales, last year. L Breese bales W Field—10 do 2 cases Wright—13 chests J Lee &co—5 cases 5 SFinon &eo—t bales Harmer Ke Hayes cones el insou jes. Harmer lays—3 cases Fellows, Wadsworth & co—3 casks R Steel—1 do G Stacey—4 do J T Dolan & Son—2 bales J Widuell—2 do Garner & co—l case Tracy, Allen & co—7 casks 2 cases J & 1do L. Homer Ke co—i bale7 cases Hutchinson & Tiffany &co—2 casks Brodman & Hart—3do E Marshall Gihon & co—1 do T Lownds—I cask Van Antwerp, &co—l case T & S$ Holmes—2 casks W ith & com: J & H Warner—32 bales Tooker, Merd & co—2 boxes Bulkley Graham & co—2 1 case erman—_ box Phelps, Chi s Wetmore & co—2 do Levi Cook Kyco=t bale H Andrew—1 cask J & T Watsont dod A Newbold—t1 case Paton & co—17 bales 2 cases 6 casks 9 cs P , Jr & co—I9 bales 1 case G Ehringer & co—64 erts 19 casks J M Harris—7 boxes W Redmond—I cask J B Ellmore —5 do J Blackett—1 ease J Chamberlin—1 cask J Van West— 4do 1 case 100 tons 35 do Woodhull & Minturn—67 cases 3 cks Naylor &co 3 do2 cases A & H 8 Thorp—i do W Armstrong s—2 bales 40 c: order, a Livenroou—Packet ship Cambridge—121 caks 6 bdls Nay- lor’ & co—268 bars iron Egleston & Battelle—12 cs mds Whitorwright—46 do J Gibson & co—8.do W right, Sturges & Shaw—35 do Richerson & Watson—1 do Watt & Sherman— morning's 520, ve din & sons—1 do J Campbell & co—i cask Fellows, Vanardale & co—2 do Moore & Baker—2 cses W H Smith & co—2 casks Feoyer, Blunt & Alford—1 case M Armstrong & Son—2 do Paton & Stewart—7 do Hunt, Brothers—6 casks J Pedrowell rene R& H Haign—3 bales Suy: & co—1do R ‘Tinson—27 cts E Cauldwell & co—l ens ren for | send—2 casks J W. Font & co—i do D Fry—1 do Dance, So e arrivals | & co—1 cs Allen, Hazen & co—l ck Wardwell & Dixon—1 d ard—5 cases Gad Taylor & Bach—1 do Sell & Thompson—t bal 571 box tin Foelpe Dodge & co—3 vou—l ¢s mdze 3K Do Wi cl eables Henry & Le- mmnelly & co-—=1 cask hdware EP Heyer fco—9 do Bluut k Symer—Ido AL = it, Halshead & Son—t do Barton & Brothers do Dumeston Desbron~8 cases mdze Stewart & Brothers—2 bales do Lock- hart, Gibson & cot cases N’ Wins 6 co—7 cks hardware Hor bh tee Pe gr aS ee _ iter—8 do ‘Thotnpeon earthenware Chaney 8 co—10 do J CJackson—i39 bar fr. tron arket, and Sturgis co—20 casks RC Blackburn—8 cases Ppa gles | og cat Shaw—335 bundles sheet iron @ W Shields Miller & Coats—it do C Hillsborough 30 boxes tin Cross Ward & co—5 ctsks A R Van bales Paton & Stewart—20 do H Coggill & co—21 do steel 1 cask A F Kemp—9 crates B A Mumford—3 bales Cameron & Brand—3 do 3 cases W Inglis & co—19 casks C M Leupp & co —S cases Lewis Atterbury & co—500 boxes tin G B Morewood K co—%6 do steel H Jessup—23 bales J Gihon & co—t casks Armstrong—Ido Reid & Sprague—65 tons coal 1320 saces salt ‘Woodhull & Minturns—i case cents. Dempsey—5 cases 3 bags 12 New Onisans—Ship Hampden—1400 bbls pork Boorman & Johnston—1827 sacks wheat Hicks & Co—222 do Mat Co—302 hides 6 bales skins 1 do furs Bogart & Maine bales cotton to order. presented ight from fe amount has rested A Belize, Hon Barbadoes to our jiven the offers of subs St Johns, PR. Grande rs will not SxNSne Beef there MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the Steam Ships. Steamers. Captains. Matthews Judk al3 be bought Leave Due in Liverpool. America. Leave America. May Arcole, Eveleigh, We hope th not deliver any ins tended for this offee, to an they than the Rew York Bilots, or Cape: Rosenr Siuver, of our news fleet.” PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 8, uM 4 52] moon 5: HIGH WaT! SUN Rises #UN SETS... uM 3M 645 4 80 net ; at $6 Cleared. Ship Patrick Henry, Delano, Liverpool, Grinnell, Minturn Co. Ship Albi Crawford, Wm Whitlock, ip Albany, Crawfo: oEfavres im joe! Brig Philura, Bambre, Savannah. by canal, of 200 bbls, fine Salt, b Brig J , New Orleans, Thompson & Hunter. dno quotations settied on. | | Brig Berek Haldon, Norton, Mobile, Sturges, Clearmnn 8 a Bi ig Albion, Roberts, Live: NS, U N 8 Rowland. Passengers Arrived. Schr Jonas Smith, Coniettiladelphi. Livenroot—Packet ship Rochester—Francis Raikey, Lon- saa, Pevall Belem: a cnbes by Hees. fra oe Fhcabe ae ton, a a hter, Manchester; Edw bh ferguevey} see Tivenrgoi-Packet ship Cet idye—D N Bieuen, Mes | Barwe Cayugs, Owens, Philadelphia Bellaies, Lewis Lyons, Joseph McKenzie, Canada; Thos F _ Arrived. Teepiiaeeane Saket Nn bi Demos, | wikncane BIE ee cam ‘Thos Hulligan, Chins Churchill—296 in strerage: = aig EE Passengers Salled. bil id 1 i; J G Parker, Sheteld York: Ch at Western—=E H: ets re yckes hy Co Engl F “ ; 4 j nei, ac en Wood Phils. hp Sogibermer,, Liverpool, April 2, with i, Nicholas Monachesi, | ™dse, to Woy to ippi; GW Lurman, Balt om sr 165 at tos xy a chines fat Ben af New Or me % ery Qrleans: Hobe a hamper acys from Cardenas, with wl 3. o 5 a fad Lady St Lowi Reh Guilty | noe “ona ae ae bi cia hia; Edward Stzybos sid Captain De Bathe, Mexico; ; Igarmans A ‘Appleton, Nickerson, Boston, mdse, to ‘Es ; iy. New Vork; A eset BNidoe Liverpool, April 7th, with Hee ear etye, from Liverpool, April 2, a eee js and lady, Schr Jasper, Hamilton, from Boston, with mdse, to RJ | Herrick ne, Bryant, 5 days from Calais, with lumber, 30 | cher, 2days from Cape Relaware, bound 5 rece Adays from Alexandria, mdse, to , Swift, 5 days from Georgetown, with floar ‘ Ee tenet to Schr Frank, Baker, 4 days from Alexandria, with indse, to \°gchr Hichard Borden, Burs, «days from Baltimore, with ‘Games, Carol, 4 days from Richmond, bound te New Boston, to 8 W Lewis. Daben tien tow Dee ‘Balke’. tate Sloe New York, fom ew Haven. Below. A bark; 1 brig—unknown, Miscellancous Record. Pacuet sure Patrick Hexny will sail this day at 12 o’clk. Letter bags will close at the Exchange Reading Room at half Past 11. Pacurt suir Atmany, for Havre, will sail this day at 12 close as above. ritish ship, name not rec 4 3000 jigator ‘went on 6th ult. ‘of property would be suved. ‘The vessel aia beers cad malomts were gone, Wreckers doug side saving cargo and mate! ic id STU hore by i idles at Mobile: egies ‘entucky, from Boston for New ou vious: ‘A letter from her captain, hed on the ede of | ceived at Boston, states that he to at came off without damage, the weatl Bahama_ Channel, ni fhe lead going and. got four fathoms, and was taki Showing three fathoms, when she stopped — oy ont nkcdge and hove her off; but was forced to ap the edge. Lavyearo—At Pittston, Me.) on Wednesday lat fine he Henrtes “iby the builders Shep ee tone calle eH eaardinc to be commanded Uy pt. Henry Brooking: Ker West, April 22 teen Pech dumage. She will rege planks, aad lower rudder pla ori nia Ann htt, Williams, from New York for New Or- leant, pansed through this harbor on the 19th. On 2ist, A rg KH Trans, MeCormicky fn PRE od RW Ea where she remained several hours, but got off with- ‘out assistance and proceeded on her voyage, ig Sarah Beutl rd, from Philadelphia, 11 days, for BBpis Serth Bentley OeTN Yon chee a Bark Maria Herrey, of Portland, steering S, lat 30 30, lon 70 wife Elisabeth, Lane, fon Wilmington, De, for Pore Span, Sth » di i jistant 25 miles, *Rttech a thip Wer Henry, of Loudon, rom Madras, bound “Trinidad, with black em 0 April 26, fat 26.N, lon Gt Se sche ‘Orinda, Allen, of Wiscas- oct ‘York for M : 5 Mieyie off Montauk spoke bre Rodney, of Southport, for oat 22, schr Union, 8 days from Plymouth, NC, bound to ‘ Apatat it 21 22, lon 7230 W, ship Hamburg, of and 9 days : a8, April 22° no lat, &ce, brig Eliza, 7 days from New York, for La Poile, NF. ae bgt 39 06, lon 72 38, schr Ocean, of Duxbury, from Stir Kensington, Kilham, from New York, (March 17) for 1, lat 20, lon 54. ip Ken oar gull, from Boston for New Orleans, 2tst ult, off a exchanged jar Bahama white lette: anew bark showing a ‘April 19, off Double Headed Shot Keys with anew | ball wi canza, Wi NW Arr at New Bedford, 6th, ship Braganza, Waterman coast, vin Sandwich Island,’ Pernambuco, ‘April (0 bots sp 3100 do wh oil, 11,000 Ibs bone on board: sent home 162 bb! oil, and 21,000 \bs bone, in addit ‘Also ar oth Ship Maine, Edwards, Indian Ocean, last Rio Janeiro, 1500 bbls wh, 230 do sp oil, and 16000 Ibs bone on and sold 50 bbis board, for Fairhaven—(sel P Hl atRio Janeiro, (aadditign.) Spoke Jan ais off Sraten ¢ Branch,’ NB, no oil; Feb 5, lat 4542 8, lon 61 28 W, American, Nan 90 ds out, no oil; Feb 14, lat 37 8, lon 52 30 W) Arab, 80. ds out,no oil; Feb 15, lat 3440.8, lon 7 46 W,’ Solon, Dillingham, Matt 60 sp (rep Dee 20,65 en). ATE MASAO go oy Copy und, wanting isto fill. Spoke , , lon—, Finch, NB, 3200 bbls, bound to Pernambuco, and then home. ’ , bark Roscins, Hazard, Payta, Nov 27, Tombe Alto arts “uo bts ap 960 doar onl aad 6000 tba’ boney hes on freight 7s Ublesp oll’ from the Nesta’ of NB. ois , wife and child. Wtisceenent Tinker tect, oil brought by the gigas she was to cruise ea off the Chesapeake, and cius rep at Tompez, Nov 13, Nile, NB, 26, Nye, Pease, 300. Heard from at Cornell, NB, all well, oil not stated | At Tacamas, , 300 wh, (reported Oct 26, 60 sp, 2 rt whs). Heard from at Gallipagos, Hector, NB, 1100 sp.’ Off shore, in Sept, EL B Jenney, Church FH, BO ep Spoke, Feb i Tat 38'50 S, i Sout, clean. i Mines ian Ocean, Cape Town, (CGH,) oi 1 March fy F th, ship Jas Loper, Congdon, NZeal snk Eee iL ccd for Nontuckiee. sacl Ad spas day, Mee: ports off New Zealand, Dec 19, Awashonks, of Falmouth, 1000 Gone a, er eh i : 130 sp; 224, in Bay of Islands, Jas Monroe, FH 0 ‘wh, 450 sp; Jan 33, lat 45 8, lon M1 Wy Juo Jay, SH, 50 5 ‘oatr at New Bedford, July 25, ship Braganza, Waterman, N ‘Apl 1, with ‘400 Sent home Bi Coast, dwich Islands’ Pernam Mie spand 340009 veh ofl; and 11.000 The bone. 162 bbls sp oil, and. 21,000 ibs bone, in addition. Nomew re- Y Jove, 4th, ship Ontario, Nantucket. At San Francisco, California, abt Dec 1, Sarah, Mystic, (80 G52 aig om SF 30 wh 90 wh; Hternia Bi NE, ¥ ¢ Hibernia Smith, 00 wh: Morea, NB, 1600 wh; Fathe, Mitchell, NL 130 wh at Lahaina, Feb 2, Levant, SH, 80 sp 1140 wh; Li » do, 180 rh; 7th, 8 Ri Mest ake NE ep ah ewe, Zu and three wee! wh; Morrison, do 16 m, 55 sp 1000 wh; Lawrence, 16m, OG? MrHouslulu, Jan 8, Alibree, Mystic, 17 m, 1200 wh 115 pat in in couseque * Teak) Feb i, Richmond, 2 i fa leak; Beil Baden bet tad Nash, Ston, 14 m, 1250 wh 50 ef 3 eeu ith, Fran! Slate, do 2300 wh; 360 wh 170 sp; Sth, Niantic, ‘do 1300. wh. Sid Dec 15, Wim Roth; Cachelot, to. cee} jan 27, Geo Champlin, of Newport, to cruises mond, Argo, Balance, Niantic and Wiscasset, to ‘ Ar at Hilo, Nov 12, Midas, NB, 16 m, 60 sp’ 1350 wh; Jan 6, Neva, Case, Greenport, 16 6, 840 wh; llth, Phenix, Briges, SH.’ The three last were in port Jan 1 ‘Arr at Fall River, May 4th, ship Gold Hunter, NW Coast, 1400 bbls (120 sp) on. rr ina, Jan 234, Balance, of sp wh; Richmond, do 50 sp 18900 wh; 31 , 80 sp 1420 wh (rep at Oahu, Feb 5th, 1500 port, 840 Sp (reported at Sitle. Jan 6th, 840 » 1¢ port Feb lith, aship, from O' re, su the Panama, Crow- ell, SH. ' The P was cruising off O at last accounts with the Alciope, and one of the Ontario's of SH; Splendid, of Cold Spring; Majestic, Smith, NB; Envoy, of idence, and some foreign whalers, including the Crown Princess of Hano- ver, $0 sp this season, which vessel had purchased all the oil at Lahaima to recruit for Coast. Whales had Niaui, " Rianhattan, Cooper, SH, 3590 bbl: ify wanting 3 wales torfils would cruise until Feb 1, ext le: from, by letter, in 5 Jan 1th, lon 160 W, Alert, .NL, 11 whales: fa sen da die Jon a plate ‘Svs and heard ut about Dec 25th, Clemati: x 5, Gen Ijamns, do8 whe Pi pf New Holland, ‘no date, Palladium, Bowarne, Carpenas, April France, of Warren, for dor lagi Napoli et Genter” with chip Antirerp, for NWock, Gee, letter baying std it] “\HantTLEPooL, April M4—Sld, Empress, Sanford, "Aprit caughtoff Owhyhee this season; and the fleet were expected bat three times off Owhyhee. woe oil, wan then sail for Ameterdam, Holland. | eussell, NB, spoken Jan Ist, Hellespont, of i do7 whales (510 bb! c, for Portland, Ids big Margaret, v4 noire. “April, 19—Arr, brig Union, Miteh for and arr at Havre, which accounts are furnished by the same Se tea elon, Berson tor Boeioa dacs days B Stinson, {rom New York, just arr. 4 Lanho, Abel fi (about}—Sid, bark America, Gore, for 2. Matanzas, April 26—In port, for Portland Ldgs' Warren, How reight; Abbott Lud, Benisdell, for Cowes, alter Ranken, from New York, for Porth Augusta, Hamilton, for do do; Macedonian, do; Robert’ Patton, Howes, for Cowes, er, Crosby ‘rom va ; Smith, ting freight; We i , from Portland, e . Sal Colby, loaded; Corinthe, Smith, ‘Aurora, Woodbury, from Havana, do; Massachusetts ard, do; and Jane Marshall, Came}, from St. Thomas, freight. nena April 16—In port, bark;Valhalla, Griffith, for CAST Rio Jane, ue, Lane, for Bor ton, 1 af is 5 T , April einer. "i rea ea ae banrgs Feo Ris, Courel, qd s Jand; bri for Philadel days; Pore pp for a dey Oras, Lite ys; France! in Nev a Fiat cook also, from dey nea 5 Clavk, for Philadelphia, soon. Home sparcen, May 1—Arr sehr Fred Warren, Warren, Philadel. P ia. 0 — Lyra, New Been Abril SOA scr ora Rasy, Weed, Phitadel- reetteR, shij Grosie RSte 3 brigs re z naire: ie, Sanne Washington por ata ‘all Nicks sen Pe Cis pe in ie Pet ep ont eG ALE ies ST Ree Se a eras samen eat ane e eet i ue it 7 for i. rf ‘bury; Arcadia fa Orlando fr Lan Megane for Henbury renin fn "Ne yessel at the anc! this writing bound in. Wind § F and we New O1 , April 29—Arr steamship New York, Phil- Jips, from Galveston, ship Diana, Howes, trom. Boston, i from ; Orleans, e; rine, Vesper, Aston b4 Si eves te You thra. 1 En 1d uvuja reinoved. | larger hhards, do 170 sp "iiarh Ta, | o , Cl jeston ward dg doy” Avon ph, ——; sloop Arion, bf ce, 5 iled brig Nonpareil, Pope, Wil- ay Saat, Nace bhon Nye do cad Ar sehi Lunt, Philadel. “oche=Cld bi Washing sae ee Detour Thomas P iLADELENtA, May. 7-—Arr brig Emily Cummings, Sage, from Bonaire; schr W 8 Camp, Clark from Middletow Sloop Cabinet, Cartwright, from Sag Harbor, a Avril ¥ bark LE Bertlatt, Baker, New Srtas, Ay, est Exchange, Dyer, Cubs; schr on $—Cl Heurel, Wiser Cubs. Sid Cuba. eh Rival ROVIDENCE, Moree hr Mary, lowland, Baltimore; Pot, cS ia. ac! Radian i ‘ork; Roger Williams, Stur Hor 'idimes Laupheer, Kenney, do, “aid brig’ Voltaire, ‘dba aline gone ee Chet rrapas_ seb ot ar; Charles, MeCurdy, do; Tyro, Hichborn, do, or Ban- Font WatTHaLt, May 5—Cld, bark Caroline, Rushin, for Richioxo, May 5—Arr schr Crescent, Hawkins, Salem.— Below-sche’ Willow. : Bateat, May o—Cld brig Romp, Lander, 8 Pierre, Mat, . 4—~Arr brig’ Argo, Curtis, New cnt bea Bele Sper, Tot New Wonk Below, brig Alpine, from New York, By Last Night’s Southern Mail. eo tr Boston; sch ernambuco. nce, rt. YN. Bid i) 5—Arr schr Charles, Horton, fm Cid bee George’ Shattuck, Portsmouth, schra Wil isms, and Pacific, for New Bedford LaDELrnia, May 7—Arr brig Pennsylvania, Lyle, from Mateuaas, April Se molaees to DW. Prescott bailed in company with ships Georgiana, Behm, for New ‘Qrlesnss jauson, for Cowes; Luzon, Goodrich, for New Edwin, Fales, for Cowes; Eliza, Talbot, for do; ick, for do; brig Swiss Bo} » Peticing, for, Haver na, and William Henry, 1, for do; sloop Colchester, Mitchell, Middleton, Coun. Cid, brigs Gannymede, Pp: dolph Fiyan, Hosot; sche Esther & Elie, Clank, Portand ; Flynn, scl Pr ® Suinutl Caster, Rabitson, Providence: Bath, Robinege. Ha lowell; Angeline, Miller, Hartford; Heary , Rogers, Norwich; Commerce, Johnson, New York. MONTHLY REPORT FOR APRIL NEWYORK Epica” AND SURGICAL INSTI- hambers GASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. 2 Liver. 12 Examined to detect disease {Biumess, and wind on the| of thei cl stomach, Premature labor. 7 Costiveness. Secondary Venereal 3 Bitous so edi 1 4 1 3 i 6 C ol pepsia. 3 Cases of Gravel. 2Ci 7 Cases of Gonorhaa. : 3 2 1 1 mption. 2 Incontinence Urine, 3 Palpieation of the Heart. 3 Seminal weakness. 2 Seald Head, 1 Dropay Abdomen, _ 2 Diikulyin breainin. es of Impotenc’ 2 Ruptures, or lrgutnal Her tla under ‘, SUCCESSFUL OP ge Tumor removed from ‘Emeline Brown ‘while in ‘mesmerie sleep. She was an uncouscious of it ar if she had been dead. he operation “was Witt nessed by 25 or 30 gentle- mnens 1 Another large tumor re- moved from the bead of @ gentleman, on 24th ins 8 Strictures cured in the ure- ded to between 9 and 10, ; is Institution is mot @onnected with any rin this city. H. BOSTWICK, M. D., my8 2w*rre pa Surgeon and Physician. MEDICAL AID. pDestez FAWCETT on debility, nerv: ess and se- Giseases, Ke, Just published, « popular essay on the eale e decline of strength vig, rom, de reretive co eauive ndtigeace and You Imprudence, constitu and inking tre Shaler toe tents tox soentars tal the delicate, y UITABL! imming hats, caps, blinds, piel Soe aes Fie eo Witolesaie, by 2? * YANeLY OF Dundee at PN ARD, misim*m’ 67 Maidenlane, coraet of William at. Ingrain 6) of hes le rom 25 to 50 cents. MIGEON & CO., len r yard; He: » Te Covers roa $8.49 7% conta; Gacah way ved, 1; Coats cleaned or ‘ssed, ORTH 70. B—Terms cash. TO DEALERS IN WOOLLENS. HL. Bete Coastmneres'ant Bansetss ibe, igen awarded to. M: for the improvement 32 Welors to essrs, Wolcott & Stade, 62 Pine c. fang oo. Lata , comer Of street; and to & Co., 60, street, where a ne ‘ my! im ‘BIGELOW’S NEW ENGLAND EXPRESS, i oat ry tm gs r 3 1 VE and the shove ‘awa, any part Yaa! Tortion, 6 or Hampshire and Ve dvcwitetmenet READ THE BOLLOWING / ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, JASSAU PRiVa Tits established for te suppres Ha ie to direct their particular att to vate re, and can ly promise to Lia treatin safe. ; 0 the on itution oF vem iculal erie ces ee be aay sie is j= Hj SPECIFIC Lane F eae smoaspapullne dcharpts fréas te all diseases of the sii eet Sica fidently a eg A made ity, or barrenness, unless: medy on . Seca hk ee half a dozen $5 ; carefully IXTURE, traction, an closing $5, post -