The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1848, Page 4

=e THE DEMQCRATIC NATIONAL OOMVENTION. Opening of the Presidental Campaign. THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE BARNBURNERS AND OLD HUNKERS. de. de. Se. Bartimorr, May 22—3 P. M The convention met to-day at 12 o'clock, in the Uni versalist church, in North Calvert street Judge Bryce, of Louisiana, was appointed president pro tem., and Mr. Treat, of Missouri, secretary. Mr, Wuerten, of N. C., proposed a committee 0 one from each State be appointed to examine creden- tials. Mr. Cons, of Georgia moved to amond. Various other motions to amend or lay on the table were made, pending which a debate was carried on— the two delegations from New York being the subject. It was proposed by Mr. Cone, of Georgia, to admit into the committee one each of the hunkers and barn- burners Messrs. Camanetenc and Parstox Kixa spoke for the barnburners, Mr. King was ready for a fair trial; but objected to an investigation in the dark. [* Out of order” “ Order, order.) Mr. Moses, on being named, the member of the com- mittee from Florida, took occasion to say that he had expressed himself against the barnburners,as throw ing a firebrand into the convention, and that, there- fore, he might be objected to. He was put down by hisses and cries of “order.”? Subsequently, Mr. Krva desired to know what it was the gentleman had said against one of the York dele- gation; but the question was ruled out. Mr. Moses asked to be released from the Committee on Credentials, but the convention refused his re- quest. The committee of one, from each State, excepting New York, now in session Senator Dicxixsoy and Mr. Ti.pen spoke up for the hunkers, in debate. Mr. Dickinson was willing to abide the decision of the committee, (Cheers.) Mr. Kixe objected to an examination in the dark (Hisses.) ‘And this makes {t look bad for the barnburners. Mr. Cone’s resolution, after considerable discussion, was adopted, and the following named gentlemen were appointed by the committee to examine credentials:— . «Charles Andrew {Robert Jewett ‘Robert Rantoul. : LLevi B. Voltas. + Dutee J. Pearce 2 JJonas T Pratt. . 21. .Garnett Duvall 1.2L William T. Rogers .LWim. H. Ross, :B. C. Howard. : Jonas H. Bailey. : Robert Strains. : Gen. J M. Commander. ::M Hall McAllister. R. J. Moses, Massachusetts . . Vermont .. . Rhode Island’ Connecticut . New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware . Mississippi. Louisiana. +.W. §. Kendall Arkansas . 2 Isolon Borland Missouri : James W. Hughes. ‘Tennessee + i++ cH. L. Turney, Kentucky .........dames N. Stephens Towa ..... 2... +++ -dames Clarke. Indiana 222) wm. P. Bryan :!B, Brown :.N McConnell, . A. P. Agerton. + iL. D. Evans. ve+s vH. Redfield, The convention from 2 o'clock took a recess till 5 o'clock The opinion outside of the committee room is, that the barnburners will be rejected. Excepting the case of Now York, the finest disposition pervades the con- vention. It is suspected that Noah's hunker pamph- lets and Brandreth’s pills, have had their effect against the barnburners. Wisconsin. Six o’cLock, P. M. EVENING SESSION. The evening session was rather boisterous at its com- mencement. A committee was appointed to report permanent officers of the convention, who subsequent- Ty"recommonded Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, as Prosident. who was elected. and a number of gentle- men for Viee Presidents. While this committee was out, the convention was addressed by Senator Han- negan and Senator Houston, Mr. Yancey and Judge Bryce. In the course of Mr. Hannegan’s remarks he al- luded to the progress of republicanism in Europe in imitation of this republic of thirty States. soon to be enlarged by New-Mexico, Oregon, California, and xome other States, A voice in the crowd asked if we might not expect Yucatan, to which Mr. Hannegan re- plied no, but perhaps a far richer State, Cuba, and he ‘begged permission to add Jamaica too. ‘A question involving considerable difficulty, and which produced no small degree of excitement, was raised by a delegate from Ohio as to the right of the single delegate from South Carolina (General J. M. Commander) to give the entire vote of that State. ‘The question was not met by the convention, but was postponed till the permanent organiza ‘The New York difficulty was disposed of for the pre- sent, and perhaps finally, by the adoption of a report from the Committee on Credentials, recognizing mem- bers from all the other States. and allowing the com- mittee to hold the New York case under consideration during the sitting of the convention. The following gentlemen were chosen permanent officers of the convention :— President—ANDREW STEVENSON, of Virginia. Vice- Presidents Maine—Robert P. Dunlap. Delaware—Sam'l B. Davis. N. H.—John H. Steele. Maryland—B. C. Howard. Mass.—Chester W.Chapin. P. Scott Vermont—Ira Davis. munds R. Istand—B. B, Thurston >, Commander. Connecticut —I. Toucey. , has. J. McDowell. New York—Left blank. .la.—John A. Winston. N Jersey—Garrett D. Fiorida—John C. MeGee. Pennsylvania—J.G Jones. Miss.—Powhattan Ellis, rkansas—A. J. Ranney. Tilinois—R. W. English. Mo.—Gustavus M. Bowers C. G, English. Tennessee—Thos. Martin n Caswell. Kentucky—Louis Sanders 'eras—Thomas Rusk. Towa—James Clarke Michigan—Austin Ewing. Wiscon'n—J.P. Helfenstein La.—Soloman W. Davis. Secretaries Missouri—Samuel Treat. N.H. hn S. Wells. w FE. §. Eastman ¢y—JohnC. Holling New York—Blank ‘all. Mississippi—John Deman Pennsylvania—J. Miller. Indiana—John R. Jones The two-third’s rule will have to be applied Mr. Cass is sinking to-day; and Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Woodbury rising ‘Tennessee, it is svid, is changing front from Cass to Buchanan Mr. Stevenson, of Virginip, js a capital presiding officer Adtourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. From the South. Avavsta, Geo., May 20th, 1848 ‘The daily Overland Express has arrived. It brings ates from New Orleans to 1éth inst. The schooner Belasco, which left Vera Cruz on the Sth inst., has ar- rived, with four days later advices. She, however. brings no news of interest, and no papers later than the 6th inst Markets. New Onieans, May 16.—Cotton-aales of 2000 bales, at easier prices, Sugar and Molasses—Small sales at pre- vious rates. Freights and Exchanges—Unchanged On the 15th, the ship Quebee arrived from New-York Aunany, May 22.—Receipts by Canal:—Flour. 15,500 bbls; Wheat, 9.600 bushels; Corn, 2000 do, Sales of 3000 barrels Flour were made, luding Genesee, Oswe- £9, Michigan, ke, at $5 374; a $5 50 a $6 124y—the lat- ter figure for rather fancy or extra lots. Wheat—Saler of 1000 bushels were at $157. Corn—Sules of 3000 bushe » made, at 6340, for Western Yellow Whiskey—Sales of 150 barrels were made, at 20e, Bar- ley—Sales of 1000 bushels were made at 68¢. Provisions ‘were inactive. —_—_——— Batimons, May 22, 1848, Baltimore in Commotion—Political Excitement—Wran- gling and Speculation—Prince John of New York, and King John of South Carolina Baltimore was all in commotion yesterday, and Barnum’s hotel seemed to be the headquarters from which all tte excitement and political jarring proceed- ed, The whole building, inside and outside, was be- Joagured with men from the north, and men from the south—Case men, Buchanan men, Dallas men, Wood- bury men, barnburners, hunkers, and politieal quid- nunes of every hue, all drilling and seolding their fac- tious opponents into terms. Caucuses Were being held inal the private parlors of the establishment, and Madame Rumor, with her thousand tongues, jab- bered in every nook and eranny of the vast busidin; The great lion of the day, however, was John Van Buren—Prince John—who is looked upon as having concentrated around hima power which will enable him to say yea or nay. ax to the suecess of the nomi- nees of the convention tet them be who they ma ‘The delegates from South Carolina, it is said, will only ledge the yote of that State for Mr, Dallas or My. oodbury, and if Prince John should give New York to the whigs, and King John (Cathoun) ¢ Carolina to ¢ al Zachary Taylor, the will be in an awful fix How we are all preparing for the convention whieh mbles at 12o’elock thie morning, and the telegraph will doubtless furnish you facts, instead of any speculations and rumors that J might give you in relation to the di ficulties likely to attend the organi. potion of the convention. made, | Scott a hearty weleome to his Bnekwatacen. * Js having been announesd that the poaple of Eliaabethtown, New Jersey—the residence of the Hero of the Lundy's Lane and the Second Con- queror of Mexico—intended to give to that distin. Guished military man a public welcome to hi home on the earliest opportunity after his arrival; and the time apppointed being yesterday, at three o’clock in the afternoon, we despatched one of our corps of reporters thither, to note the progeedings on that interesting oecasion, and give an.account of them in the Herald, which he has done. Before giving an account of the sayimgs and doings immediately connected with the réception and welcome, 1t may be well to note the progeed- ings of the authorities of New Jersey, when they recelved intelligence of the embarkation of the General at Vera Cruz, on board the brig Petersburg, for home, As soon as this fact was made known, they decided upon giving him a suitable recoption. "The first ceeding was the calling together of the Board of the Borough of Elizabeth. on the 16th inst., at the Com- mon Hall, at which the following preambie and resolu- opted unanimously; — “It having been stated to the board, that our fellow citizen, General Scott, is shortly-expected to return from the field of service in Mexico, it was thereupon unanimously “Resolved, That this corporation unito with the citi- zens of Elizabethtown in calling a public meeting to take the proper measures for giving General Winfield foe On the day following, viz: the seventeenth instant, as we learn from the official document, a general meet- ing of the citizens of Elizabethtown was held at the Court House for the 10 of taking proper measures for giving to General W infield Scott a hearty welcome to his home, and organized by the appointment of Elias Winant. Eeq., Chairman; Henry Donnington, Assiat- Chairman; Joseph Hinchman, Secretary, and Wm. Ross, Assistant Sccretary. It was on motion Resolved, That a committee of thirty be appointed to make suitable arrangements for the reception. Whereupon, the following persons were selected:— Chas, King, B. Williams, J. G. Crane, H. Donnington, J. 8, Chatwood, A. D. Naar, N. Leavenworth, J. Chat- terton, ¥. B. Cherhood, Edward Sanderson, J. C. Hinch- man, Goo. R. Cherhoog, Jno. O. Stearns, K, Brudden, Wm, 0. Price, W. Stiles, S. Mudge, J.T) Woodruff, A. Hatfield, &c, ke. ‘A committee, consisting of Charjes King, B. Wijliam- son, and C. Sanderson, Esq., were appointed to pre- pare resolutions expressive of the views of the meeting, who reported the following, which were unanimously adopted:— “Resolved, That we rejoice in the near prospect of welcoming home our friend, neighbor, and towns- man, Gen. Winfield Scott, from his brilliant and ar- duous field of service is xico. That, as Americans, we exult in the proofs: d by the campaign, from Vera Cruz to the city of ico, not less in the indo- mitable valor, eminent military skill, and well sustain- ed discipline of our armies, than in the moderation in triumph and humanity in the midst of conquest which have signalized and sanctified their victori “That in the inexhaustible resources, the remarkable military foresight, and the unfaltering confidence in his gallant troops, of their commander, we find abiding motives of national and personal pride and gratification, and that all those feelings are enhanced by the fact that this great American is our neighbour, townsman, and friend. “That while we admire the brilliant achievements of the soldier, we love the virtycg of the man, and no dif- ference of political sentiments skajl restrain us from greeting his return from the fields of his own and his country’s glory, with the warmest feelings of our hearts. We will do him justice, though the heavens fall. “Thereupon, Resolved that wa wiJ] unite with the cor- porate authorities of this borough, in manifesting in such mode as shall be judged most fitting. our at- tachment, admiration, gratitude, and regard. to Gene- ral Winfield Scott.” ‘Thus much for the preparatory proceedings Oni ar- riving at Elizabethtown yesterday, our reporter found thet usually quict and retired piace ina state of high excitement, which pervaded all classes, from the highest to the lowest, from the oldest furmer in the nighbor- hood to the youngest urchin about town, The scene presented was similar to what we see in New York about a week previous to the fourth of July. Youngsters having obtained leave from their parents to take the old musket, over the fire-place. and salute the hero who had just returned from the wap. were busy cleaning the barrel. and scraping off the rust, which had accumulated by non-usage since the last ala-day, and the patriotic townspeople were engaged fi making-arrangements forthe fort coming ceremo- nies, in hanging flags across the streets, and on their houses and places of business. On the whole. it was evident that something more than usual was about to take place; and it was clear, from the prattling of the youngsters, if from nothing else, that General Scott was about to be received in public. and publicly wel- comed on his return to his family and fellow-citizens. While our reporter was making these observations, it occurred to him that it would be well to take a look at Gen. Scott's house, situate on Jersey street. It isa plain and unostentatious, yet comfortable and hand- some looking edifice, built of brick, in the Eliza- bethan style, and apparently of some age. Within late years, an addition of a wing to each side, of wood, has been made, which gives to it an air of roominess. characteristic of the ceuntry, but never seen in New York or other large cities. It fronts a beauti- ful lawn, enclosed with s snowy white paling. The grounds forming Gen. Scott's homestead, are tastefully laid out; the house is shaded with gigantic sycamores, and willows of centuries growth, anda creek runs through them, On looking at the premises, a person would say that they belonged to a gentleman—one who had made up his mind to retire from the din and hum of busy life, and live the remainder of his days in peace and quietness, within a convenient distance of the metropolis. In this connection it may be as well to mention that n. Scott's arrival was not noticed by the people of Slizabethtown. nor was it expected by his family, at the time he made his appearance there. We have al ready mentioned that when the Petersburg, the vessel in which he embarked at Vera Cruz. had reached the rows, he was taken on board a revenue boat, by ptain Frazer, and conveyed toa point nearest his home, viz—Elizabethtown Point. On arriving at this place. however, there was no vehicle at hand, and the heroof Lundy's Lane took a seat ina common coun- try wagon, driven by an honest son of Erin. whose brogue smacked strongly of the province of Munster, and who consented to take to “town” the returned hero, without knowing who his illustrious passenger was. He could not know. to be sure, for Gen. Scott was dressed in a remarkably plain manner. He had head an old glazed cap, and his body was en- with an old looking coat. which, to all appearance, had weathered many a campaign, and for a succession of long years had experienced not only the blasts of winter but the heats of summer. Qn jogged the wa- gon, with Pat for a driver. and Gen. Scott for a passen- ger. for three miles or more. when the town of Eliza- bothtown was reached. and the General requested Pat to stop. Pat obeyed the command, saying at the same time, “shure and this is General Scott's house.”’ The general alighted, but lo and behold, the house was@loeked up. He rang the bell; but re swer. He Fang again, but no one came to the door. It ocurred to him that his family were in New York, they thinking, probably, that he would not arrive so soon; and in this he was right. His family had gone to this city, with the intention of remaining « day or two, or at least until the Petersburg was telegraphed. Meantime, Pat and the wagon were ng, and the General beckoning him to wait a mo- ment, raid that in a minute he would ride a little way further with him. Pat smelt a rat, and looked curious. » Drive me to Mr. Barber's,” said Gen. Scott, and Pat obeyed the order; but it was manifest that Pat had undergone a sudden change. He was heard to sing out to everybody he saw. * I have him, by jabers !—- have him, by Jebers!’ Get up, there--get- ap, 1 tell you!” “ And who have you got?” Faix and its my- self has got the ould gineral.”” “ Where?" © Arrah don't you see. Ixn't this the ould gineral?’’ Such ix the manner in which General Scott reached his home after a long absence in Mexico; and no sooner had he returned than Pat, as a matter of course. acted the bellman, and made it known throughout the vil- lage. As soon as the general was dumped at the door of his friead Mr. Barber, he despatched a messenger to his family, with the information that he had arrived, and as «matter of course they returned in the next train, v shall leave the General in the company of his famit and in the enjoyment of that happin which ience on our return to our lo ones, a of along time, and refer to him again when he appears on the platform, in front of the ‘Town Hall of Elizabethtown The preparations for reception and weleome of General Scott were very judicious, On the arrival of our reporter at Elizabethtown, he found the town placarded with a notiee, of which the followin, is an exact copy. *060000000600000008000000000000000000000000000000" THE WELCOME To GENERAL SCOTT WILL TAKE PL Guns will be fired at 12 o’clock (noon) as a signal for assembling at the Town Hall, where the procession will be formed at 3 o'clock, P, M precia All who can make it convenient are requested to appear on horseback, ‘The General will be escorted from his residence to the Town Hall, where he will be welcomed home by the corporation and citizens. By order of the com- mittee. Monday, May 22, 1948. TO-DAY. £090000000000000080000' | In accordance with this intination, guns were fired at noon. It was intended that a national salute should bo fired, but there being afew charges over. the gunners thought they might as well fire them off, and they did so—making some forty rounds in all; and the silence that was intended to prevail between cach discharge was broken by the youngsters by pistol and musket firing. and an occasional hurrah, ‘The time appointed for the assembling of the pro- cession was now approaching. and in-a short time we perceived cavalcade of horsemen, numbering some five hundred or more, approaching the Town Hall, which was tastefully decorated with the national flag, which wax displayed in various parts of the building. In front there was » platform erected, on which the committee would recefye tije hero, comfortably covered with carpeting, and containing 4 number of chairs for the accommodation of the ladies, the committee, and the press, At three o'ctoek isely, the procession was formed in the following ordey ‘3 Brot Marahal of the day. Cavaleade of horsemen, to the number of five hun dred or more. Carriage containing the Elizabeth Brass Bai Carriage with Gen. Scott and Mr. Sanderson, Mayor Of the borough of Elisabeth oe Carriages with © oan ja ir. \t, M. Hon. Mi ferson; How, Mr. Chetwood; Mr. Halstesd “Chane cellor of the State of New Jersey; Hon. Ogden Hoff- iuan, and sevoral other distinguished gentlemen ‘Ali being ready, the processio at a few mi nutes past three, in the order above mentioned, and at the command of Col. Brown, it commenced its circui- tous route down Water to Jersey street, on which Gen. Scott's house fronts. On reaching the house the ession stopped, and two committees from New ‘ork—one on the part of the Common Council, and he other on the of the Military—alighted, and en- tered General Scott's residence with the view of in- viting him to visit New York. Alderman Crolius, on ‘the part of the cor tion, invited General Scott to visit, New York as the city’s guest, and General San- ford, on the part of the military, followed in a similar strain. To these invitations General Scott briefly re- plied, that he had made up his mind not to go in the way of any public receptions. Such had been his in- tention; but the earnestness and kindness with which these invitations were given, were such as to overcome such determination, and he could only say, that he hoped at an early day to meet his fellow citizens of New York, in obedience to the invitations that were thus tendered to him. General Scott was then conducted to the vehicle in tho procession, which had been fitted up for his recep- tion. It was an open chariot, drawn by four beautiful cream colored hors The chariot was beautifully de- corated with the national flag, which extended along this Mr. Halstead, Chan- Ly pooch of the interior, in the form of a lining, and eae horse had a miniature American flags at- » its head on each side. Ag soon as he made noe, the air was rent with hugzas, which proceeded from those in the procession, as well as from the spectators. The houses in the neighborhood pre- sented a very animated appearance, every window of each boing Sceupied by ladies, who waved their white kerchiefs in unison with the huzzas of the multitude below them. All things being in readiness, the proces- sion moved towards the Town Hall, the cavalcade of horsemen taking the precedence, As soon as it reached the Town/Hall, the cavalcade pponie d to the right and left. and formed a to the platform, at the end of which the carriage in which General ‘Scott rode stoppeg. The General then alighted, and was being conducted to the platform, when the ranks were bro- ken by a number of boys, whose enthusiasm at the sight of the old General knew no bounds. They crowded around him, clasped his knees, his coat, and his hands, and tho old General, with the utmost good humor, shook hands with them all. This being over, and the young urchins satisfied in shaking hands with the hero of Mexico, the passage was once more made el nd General Scott was conducted by a commit- ter to the platform. which, as we have aleady men- tioned, was erected in front of the Town Hall, and which at this tiyze was opcupied by a number of ladies, among whom we observed General Scott's lady, her fa ce beaming wi titude, As soon as the stately and commanding form of the General was observed by the multitude who had as- sembled to welcome him, three hearty cheers were giv- on, and these were followed by three and three more, As soon ag this outburst of enthusiasm subside neral Chetwood addressed General Scott as follows :— Although the resolutions just read from the mass of your neighbors and fellow-townsmen, express their jeclings on your return to your family and your home, n language quite as appropriate as I could adopt, [ must ask permission on their behalf to detain you a few moments longer on a subject they so fondly che- rish. We admit ourselves truly fortunate to be able to enjoy what every city and town from Mexico, the theatre of your fame and of your country’s glory, to the great emporium of the Union, have been deprived of—the first greetings of your return to your grateful countrymen. It is not Our purpose to follow in every step of your brilliant and unparalleled carcer from the coast to the capital of Mexico; we feel it fully ; and leave to history todo ample justice to all who partici- pated in it. One thing we cannot omit : wherever your eagles were scen, they held in their beaks the olive branch of peace. There is one incident at the time of your embarkation for home we can never lose sight of, because it evinces the feeling of the troops on the departure of their beleved chief. When with those gal- lant rifles, the sternness of the soldier gave way to the finer feelings of the man, then you could compare a victory over the heart, with one over the strong arm of power you had so often achieved. General, were not those ‘tears among the most valued trophies of war? Among the strongest traits of character which have endeared you to us, was that exhiblted upon your arrival, in the promptness with which in the most pub- lic manner you acknowledged the protecting care of ‘4 wise aud overruling Providence in your preservation. ‘The day of your arrival was the sacred Sabbath, and no sooner had you touched the shores of your home, than you recognized your Protector, and resolved “to enter his gates with thanksgiving and his courts with praise.” Twas in thgt sanctuary when you entered; and when I saw you lay your laurels fresh and ver- dant at the foot of His altar, and in humble and becoming reverence, bow low before his footstool, came near exclaiming what I so deeply felt: “See how the humility of the Christian enobles the valor of the soldier.” “These layre}s were nobly, hut hardly won, and no malice or injustice can strip them from your brow. It is true when you wear them here, they must be entwined with cypress for the loss of one whom you always cherished as a son, and who reve- renced you as a father. One of his last wishes was, that he might once more greet you before a separation that would admit of no greeting but in another yorld General—We most cordially welcome your return, Our young men greet you as afather; our more aged asa neighbor and friend ; and I feel no ordinary pride in taking by the hand the man who has literally filled up the measure of his country's glory. During the reading of this ‘address, the speaker was frequently interrupted by cheers and huzzahs, to which Gen. Scott politely bowed acknowledgment. Gen. Scort, in full military dress, holding his cha- peau in his hand, and with a firm and eloquent yoice responded to the address as follow: Mr. Mayor, gentlemen of the Common Council of the borough of Elizabeth, and fellow citizens, it is now more than thirty years since I first took up my resi- ce in this ancient and distinguished borough of Elizabethtown. During that long period I have re- sided in it a part at least of almost every year. and when not present myself, my better part, my wife and children, were among you, I an truly say that during the whole of that long period, I have never left you without pain, and I have never returned to you with- out pleasure; and now, after a long absence from . and from my country, on distant service. and engaged in i ils, by water and by land, pro- tected by the hand of Providence, I again have the happiness to find myself in the midst of you. (Three cheers, hurrah! burrah! hurrah! Three more, hur- roh! hurrah! hurrah!) And with such a greeting ! with such a hearty welcome! with such a glorious ap- probation as you have been pleased to bestow on me ! He then alluded to the death of Captain De Hart, his late aide-de-camp, a man who he said was pre-emincut in courage, in talent. and in virtue, He (said the speaker) has been gathered to his fathers ; (a pause) and I have lost the happiness of greeting him again. [last took leave of him in the midst of the enemy's country. (Pause, which lasted for a minute or two.) | rejoice, my fellow citizens, to find you happy and pror- perous, In my humble endeavours to serve my coun- try, you have taken the will for the deed. Poor in every thing except your approbation, I have nothing to give you, but the heart of soldier. (‘Three cheers, horrah! hurrah! hurrah!) That heart and that hand you have made yours for ever. Consider me as your devoted friend and servant for ever. eneral Scott here concluded. and the moment he sat down, he was besieged by his numerous friends. Among the military gentiemon present, we observed Captain Williams, Captain Kearney, Captain Leadbe ter. and another officer whose naine we were not able to ascertain, ‘The arrangements were excellent throughout, and before closing our report. we consider it due to Mr Williamson, brother of the gentleman who is a dele- gate to the Baltimore convention, and Mr. Carmer, of the Union Hotel, to tender them our thanks for their attention to our reporter. Indeed, he received every attention from each and every of the committec, and all others whoacted a part in the proceedings of this memorable di ‘Theatrical and Masical. Tur Park Turatne re-opened last night under its new lessee, and presented a pleasing, fashionable, sober, solid coup d’ wil. Those fascinating, lovely little fairies, the Viennoise children, danced before a select and fashionable audience, and won every heart susceptible to the perception of beauty and innocence. To see their little feet move in all the grace and animation of the lively dance. their slender forms adorned in rustic and romantic costume, waving to and fro in all sorts of beautiful shapes. forms and figures. presonted alto- gether, a scene of fascination and delight to the ad- miring gaze, full of loveand loveliness. The old favorites of the public, especially that genuine comic genius, Mr. Bass, made their bow again before a delighted and ad- miring public, The opening promises well; the perfor- mances were highly ploasing and attractive—the new decorations are rich and rolid-the house looked well— there is something indeseribably classical about it. And altogether, the evening seemed to augur a splendid season of success to this favorite place, which we heartily wish it. Bowrny Tnatne.—The part of Sir Giles Overreach, by Mr. Lynne, in the “New Way to Pay Old Debts,” was well sustained last evening. The tradegy of “Richelieu will be performed this evening. Mr. Lynne will take the part of Cardinal Richelieu. The comedy of the “ Young Widow,” and the amusing piece of the “ Spectre Bridegroom,” will also be per- formed tHam THeaTRe.—The house was crowded again lust evening, the plearant cool weather which prevailed inducing many to spend their evening weing Mose and hisfun, The drama of “The Ocean of Life’ was set down in the bill ax the first piece. In consequence of the sudden indisposition of Mr. Hield, however, it was not played, but “ Theresa, or the Orphan of Ge% neva,’ substituted in its stead. ‘Thetes was well played, aa indeed everything got up at the Chatham is, ENew York ae it ts") wan the second piece, and wi applauded as much as usual. To-night “The Ocean of Life,’ “New York as it is.” and “ Marie,” a matic sketch, will form tho bill, Crusty’s Mixstrecs continue, as usual, to delight hundreds every evening. The songs, dances, &e., of this talented band are always fresh and brilliant. Fach repetition serves only to increase the zest of their performances. Mr. Anvuyason’s musical entertainment this eve ing at the Apolio Roems will be one of the mont in- teresting of the season. My. A. will sing a variety of beautiful songs, such gs “ Thou goft Flowing A¥on,’? “The Light of Other Days,” “Scena from Lucia Lamermoor,” &c. Mr. Timm will preside at the pieno. Mr. Arthyrson is well known as 9 most talented arpist, He te. seeead hewn o9 ie ofS ECW tes te mp iteadreee— ate ret raae Meroprow.—At this house the entertainments give as great satisfaction as ever. They are well got up. Patmo’s Orena House. M. K, Burke, the manager of this place, takes his farewell benefit to-night, and will bring forward several novel entertainments in the way of tableaux Virsa’. A great aumber of scenes will be presented City Intelligence. Gexenat Scorr Comxa.—A committee of the Com- mon Council, composed of Aldermen Crolius and Smith of the Board of Aldermen, and Aldermen Fream, Pgx- ton, and others, of the Board of Assistants, waited on General Scott, in Elizabethtown, yesterday, and ten- dered to him an invitation to visit this city. The inv!- tation was accepted, and the time for his arrival set at two o'clock on Thursday next. A steamboat will be dexpatched to Elizabethtown Point, where General Scott will be received by the Committee of the Common Council, and immediately returning to the city, will land at Castle Garden, at the time above specified. — The commanding military officers of the city have ix- sued orders for all the military to parade on the occa- sion of the reception. It will probably be one of the greatest military, as well as civic, demonstrations ever witnessed in this city. Common Counci..—Both branches of the Common Council met in their respective chambers last evening, and disposed of a number of papers; none of whic! however. were of an important character. ‘The re} of their proceedings are necessairly crowded out by the foreign news. ” Axotner Map Doc.—Another mad dog was killed on Sunday, in South street, by policeman Dwyer. Cnoron Waren Loosr.—The pipe for conducting the Croton water burst in the fifth story of the house No 107 Fulton street, and would soon have deluged the whole house. but for its timely discovery and stoppage of the leak. Finy.—A fire broke out on Sunday night, in the second story of house No. 432 Water street, which was put out with trifling damage Drticrovs.—A pine-apple, of huge dimensions and exquisite flavor, reached tho Herald office yesterday, for which our thanks are due, and are hereby proffered to Captain Crowell, of the bark New World. He brought a ship-load. Mansuaventen.—Coroner Walters was called yes- terday to hold an inquest at the city Hospital onthe hody of Michael Powers, @ native of Ireland, aged 24 years, for some time past employed as a breakman on the Erie railroad, who came to his death under the following cireumstances:—The deceased, and a com- panion named Patrick Harriman, ‘on Friday evening Inst, visited the house of Mra. Towles in Piermont, where they drank some liquor and then left together. Shortly after loaving, Mrs. ‘Towles’ house, according to a statement made by Powers before his death, he and Harrigan got into a quarrel, in which the latter drew a penknife and stabbed him with it in the abdomen, Verdict—death by a wound inflicted on him by Patrick Harrigan, Drath rrom tHe Errrcts or Hrat.—The Coroner held an inquest at the City Hospital, upon the body of an unknown young woman, apparently about 20 years old, and supposed to be a ‘native of Ireland, who was observed by a policeman to stagger and fall down in Duane-street. ‘The officer immediately had her conveyed to the City Hospital, where she expired shortly afterwards, Verdict—Death by the effects of eat. Police Intelligence. +1 Dishonest Room Mate.—Officer Currier of the Ist ward, arrested yesterday aman by the uame of Tho mas Rae, on a charge of stealing ten sovercigns and two half sovereigns, from the pocket of Mrs. Mary Car- mody, of No. 106 Greenwich st., under the following cireumstances:—It appears that the above parties came to this country in the same ship, and put up at the same bearding house in Greenwich st., and Raclast night occupied a bed in the same room with Mra, mody and her husband. On Mr. and Mrs, Carmody leaving the room for breakfast yesterday morning, they left Rac in hed, and on Mrs. Carmody returning to the room again, she discovered that her dress had been removed, in the pocket of which wasa tin box containing over 150 sovereigns. The dress being re- moved, created the suspicion af Mrs. C , who immedi- ately counted the money.and found 10 sovercigns short. Suspicion at once fell upon Rae, as the thief. The above officer was sent for, and Rae was taken into custody, searched, and on his person was found nine sovereigns, and two half sovereigns, corresponding ex- actly with those stolen. ‘This, with other cireumstan- ces, was deemed sufficient to warrant Justice Lathrop in committing the accused to prison for trial, Law Intelligence. Count or GenenargSrssions—May 20th—Bofore Re- corder Scott and Aldermen Dodge and Hatfield.— Pa- trick Hern and James Berry, having pleaded guilty of keeping a disorderly house, were each fined $100. Counr or Srssions—What Other Reporters Publish Patrick Hearn and James Berry—two very wealthy fashionable gumblers—were fined $100 each in the Court of Sessions, on Saturday last, for certain illicit practices. We chronicle this fact to-day, more for the purpose of showing up certain “black mail’? operations than aught else. If, instead of making miserable bar- gains with Reporters. people in trouble would apply to the proprietors of newspapers, they would save their own psckets, and stave off a set of suckers who on! live on filth and offal. ‘We make these remarks through no ill will to Messrs. Hearn and Berry. Their estab- lishments are, probably, as rexpectable—although wn- licensed—as many other resorts which beast of a “cor- poration right” to fleece the unwary, but merely indite the article asa hint, which will be understood by ma- ny who peruse it.--New Fork Globe, May 22. Court Catenpan--Common Pleas—Part 1-1, 109, 111, 113, 115,117, 119, 121, 125, 127. 129. Part 2-94. 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124. it CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay Arrerwoox, May 22, 1848, The foreign news per Acadia had the effect of un- settling the market for flour and grain. Sales of flour were made at lower ratos, but prices varted materially with the quality of the brands disposed of Asusual, the largest transactions were made in Os- wego, Miohigan, and Genesee. with other western lots ‘There was very little wheat offering, and quotations were nominal. Sales of corn were made at a slight decline on Saturday's rates, Meal was in light supply and prices remained about the same. There was no change in rye: oats were inactive. By our telegraphic report from Albany. it will be xeen that the receipts of flour were to a fair extent, while those of grain were light, especially no of corn. Sales of pork were made at lower rates, while there was a botter feeling in lard. and holders demanded higher prices. In groceries, considerable sales of sugars were made at ateady pricer, and with a good demand. Sales of coffee and molasses were light, without material change in quotations. ‘The telegraph line to Boston was net in working order. Asites.—The market was very heavy and prices un- settled; small sales of pots were made at $4 25. though holders stood out generally for $450. pearls were worth $5. Receipts down the Hudson river 400 bbls. Breapstusrs.—Flour—The sales footed up in vari- ous lots from 300024000 bbis., part of which transpired in the foreno+n,and on better terms than it would eom- mand in the afternoon. Among the lots disposed ef were 500 bbls. strait brands Michigan at $5 56'x; 900 do do $5 50; 1300do do, with some good quality Black Rock, at the same price; and 1300 do Michigan, com- mon, at $5 25, with 200 do, common Genesee at the same price. Some 300 bbls. fancy to extra Ohio, old at $5 S7i4a6. ‘There were no sales of southern transpired. — Wheat—No transactions wore reported. and very little was offered. Corn—Salos of 2700 bushels wostern mix- ed, were made at 50c; 1000 do Jersey white were made je, and 500 sacks New Orleans, out of order, soldat 480; good sound Jersey yellow was held at 57. while 56e was offered. Meal—Holders demanded $2 50. Rye Sales of 2500 bushels were made at 71c. Sales of rye flour were made at $3 6214 Receipts down the Hudson River. 10,934 bbla ef cattle, (all from the 600 hogs. and 1600 50 cows and calves; sheep and lambs, Prices—Beef cattle have been re- South) tailing during the week at from $6 to $7 25 per 100 1b: An active demand prevailed,and only about 100 head re main over unsold, Cows and Calves—Sold at from $20 a $28, to $35 a $50; all taken. Shee plentier, and prices are cheape from $1 75 a $3 to $4 50. asin quality, Lambs $1 50a $275 to $3 25; 800 unsold. Hogs—4 a 4;0. gross Corrox—The accounts by the steamer Caledonia being considered favorable for this staple, holders have succeeded in obtaining better prices to-day, by an eighth and occasionally a quarter of a cent. at which about 1000 bales were taken for shipment, and 300 bales for home use, Strictly fair uplands are worth seven cents, Corser—The demand for the supply of the regular trade continued fair, and we noted sales of 400 bags Java at 7'¢ a 8, and some lots of St. Domingo at firm pri Gurs.—There was rather more offering to Liver- pool, and cotton was taken at 5-32d, and some Lard at ”. To Glasgow—cotton was taken at ‘ad; heavy goods at 208; and flour at 2s, ‘There was no change in other articles. Fisn rule exceedingly dull, The only sale reported was 320 quintals cod (rather green) at $2 7 Fuurr—The operations comprise 1200 box dry raising at $1 42%¢ a $1 50. Hewr—The transactions were so limited, that we omit them. Lxap—The sale of 2500 pigs, noticed on Saturday, on private terms,,we learn, brought $3 75 per 100 the Motasses—We heard of 100 hhds Cardenas, at 17}¢e. Navan Stonxs—Wore unsettled by the Caledouia’s advices, and no sales of moment transpired. r Ots—-There was no change of moment to notice if linseed. Sales of 1400 bbls shipping whale were made, deliverable eastward, at le, orin New York at 32c Paovisions—Sales of about 100 bbls moss pork were made at $10 25; sales of prima were made at $4 25; 60 bbls extra mess'acld at $10 6244. There was nothing of moment doing in pickled meats, Beef was steady, Lard—Sales of 275 bbls prime quality were made at 6c; some holders refused 6!4¢, There was nothing new in butter or cheese. Receipts down the Hudson River. wet and Svdars—The inquiry continued good, and sales of 180 hhds Cuba Muscovado, at Se; 400 do St. wo report it Bie a B%e ; 200 do New Orleans, at Sige a ; 220 boxes brown Havana, at 4%o a Sige; and 200 . at Ge a 6140, all at four months, — Seep.—The mat for Flax sced was dull. Sales on tirday were made at $125, and small sales were made to-day at $1 27, Tarsrow.—Sales of 2600 lbs. were made at 840. Wurxry.—Sales of 275 bbls, were made, including Ps pia, Western, and State Prison, at 2040 210 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, May 23, 1848, ow mines... iim pares Tans ¢ 44 | moow niszs . « 716|m16H waren. Cleared. Ships—Gladiator, (packet) Williams, London, & Co; Cushlamachret, (Br) Thoman Teton Be coy fat a ake renadi Ci 4 gues, Joho Beni, Welden Havana SeaneeeGe Suomi Woe; (ie) eed, St John, Nis. J'L'Be' Wolte; Spolioy Jatoee, fi Brige—Areturns, (Br) Campbell, Parsboro, NS; Emily, Newer: iinet cn Were mais bas hat irs—damos. Smith, ington, NC; Pocahon Smack, Richmond, bhedaitien. pte 1%) ‘Slovp—Coriathian, Sheppard, New Bedford, US Mail steamship Berney. Crabtroe, Southam Grinnell, Minturn with mdse and sengers, to US M Steam Navi Co. U took « pilot on Sunday morning: has been off in fog 36 h would hive been im at Su on d 2helon 16 41, nor ‘Sth inst. lat 49 Ton 16 tignalized ateamabip Washington, hence for Southatapton,gelag at TWh, sigualfiod a id rate—supposed she would reach $ on 9th. ehiyartiogwcn, (of Hallowell) Ryan, Liverpool, 8 days, m, (of Hal ver l, ‘i me ee coer Fea 1, 50 a : ith 21 PoneD " John, Scofield, Live with 212 , ‘reole, Matt » witbouthe, OF H Eu. et he Tanai Mie Berton 6 Br bark Marquis of Bute, Harvey, Cardiff, Wales, with iron, to order, Br bark Cosmo, Outerbrilge, Bristol, B. 33 days, with mdse, t ES tunes & Co. "7th inst on the Grand Bank, spoke sehr Monte, me of town, with 2000 fish, fromen bark Livonia, Huntemann, Bremen, 44 days, with mdse, to Meyer & Stuckon. ‘Br bark Blake, Ariastrong, Liverpool, 4I days, with 225 passen- gers, to P W Byrnes, opt bank Inteinsle, MeFarlen, Liverpool, 45 days, with mdse and “Br bark Helens, Rao, Cerk, 48 days, with mdse, to onder—116 ase: P ‘Bark’ Juniata, Giles, Antwerp, 49 days, with mdse and 154 aw. to Cae, The J has eee beg pope prey Away main-to] it 2 inatat {1 38 lon 45 SONe spoke ain Ruel Oe Oricans for Liverpool, #uh inet, iat 43 17, lon 38 Orbit, from Mobile for Liverpool, spoke ship Unicorn, from St ‘Johns, (NB) for Liverpool, 17th inst, pepe lon 2305, aaw a ship, supposed to be the St Potersburg, of Boston, Brig Aman Hopkins, St Croix, (West End,) 16 d: Ath arta, kort Do Foroat Go. Ue ND ‘rum, &o. ‘ol firig Wildos P Walker, Edgecomb, Matanzas, May 12, with mo- Iasson, to F.G Thurston, British brig Faloon, Pitt, Bermuda, 6 days, with potatoes, &e. to Tucker & Lightburn, 2 i Griffin, Mayagyesi8 days, with molasses, Brig A G Washbura, to Maller & Sanos, Brig Madison, —, Key West, 11 days. oti Ellen Perkins, Keavitt, Galverton 18 days, with entton, Ke. 1a. wer & Co. is) Ks Vest, spoke ‘almyra, Boston for NOvicans athe day, br ship Mitecotte, 3 days from New Orleans for Liverpool; 20th, lat 87, lon 73 30, spol ig Protection, Kean, Calais, ie Todays, with lambe ig Protection, Kean, Calais, with lamber, to Smith & Bornton, zr Sehr Col Blum, Hepburn, Rio Grande, March 19, with mdse to B Richants, ‘The Danish brig Hans Lanronta, was totally lost on the 13th inst, while attempting to go over the Bar, bound fur Mon {ovideo with cattle. " Spoke April 1% ship St Lawrence, Baker: of Sag Harbor, fin NW Coast, and 60 days from Tacubanna, full ship bound home, all well, 21st inst, lat 35, lgp 64, spoke brig © Heath, hence for Weat In Sehr Baltimore, Sleight, Baltimore, to Johnson & Lowden, Schr William, Wilkson, Norfolk, 3 days. pScht Melville, Sawyer, Lubec, 14 days, with plaster, to Smith & joynton. hr G I, Lovell, Boston, 3 days, to E J Herrick. Schr Lacon, Bearse, Boston, 3 days, to J Atkins, Schr American Bolle, Baxter, Boston, 3 days, to J Atking Schr Lewis, Crowoll, Boston, 3 days, to S W Lewis, Sehx Trenton, Small, Thomaston) 7 days. laronce, Salem, 4 days, to B W Ropes. ys. om New Br bark 1th inst, Int TiS ton 63:30, ‘Schr Martha Mari Sour Franklin, Gurney Wareham, 4 da; bold, 45 daya frome Coot wi passengers, Ship Wakel , 45 from Cork, with Trig Mason, fiom Porthand: Mere” Also, 1 ship, 3 barks, 2 brigs, unknown, Shi NOrleans; bri Barba Amazon, » leans; Ly jarbailo had bee: shi near tie Narrows but came off without damage,\ ns been Shore Packet ship Quoon of the West, for Liverpoo), has anchored at the SW ‘Span’ the Indians, for New Orleans, at Quarantine. (Per Sreamsur Antwerp, April 20—Arr Phi ‘Sid May 3, Orion, Mathies-n, and mia, Hhmilton, N York. AmsTeRDAM, April 25—Sla On i Ripley, NYork (and from the Forel Bay 1); Say 1, Mattigebeld’ Genootschap, Menknage 3 an CaLourra, March 19—Arr Audubon, Winsor, NYork, (Nov 28; Cato, Plumer, Boston, (Noy 33) Capitol, Simpson, ‘Liverpool, (Nov, 14) 19th, Kate Hastings, tien, Batavia, (Feb 4;) ‘un, rooklyn, Richardson, Ziverpout (3 wv 3. R Brisror, April 29—Sld Kecovery, Williams, Portland; Faleon’ Buckingham, Boston; 30th, Merey, Pontreutr, NYor Burstex, April 26—Arr Gustay, Santen, Baltimore; 29th,Diana, Nickels, NOrI'ne: ir, do. Fechter, Cl mn. 1 27—Sld John Carver, Macao. cit BREMERHAVEN, AJ Belinda, Ke NYork; 24th, R Cobden, Bal xz, April 25—Arr Serampore, Lovett, Borpeavx, April 25—Sld Oscar, Labory, NOrleans; 261 Cato, Bortrand.do.” Up, Affghan, (which sid from Paimbont 20th for B) for NOrleans; Enrotas, (in anticipation of her arrival); A Ray- mond, and Silas Richards, for NYork; Jeune Victoire, for Charles. tow and Philad. Ouypr, May 3—Sld Catherine, Welsh, Boston. Lag, Adam Bowe: Apel Sd Flore, Donald, ox, April 27—Sld Flora, Donald, New York; 28th, Arzyle, Brocklebaake, do; 20th, Mersitia, Baxter, (from Nertoik) Deve. Cronsrapr, April 21—Off, Saone, Holm, from Charleston, Copeswacey, April 22—Are Sir © Forbes, Kruse, Charleston, Dats May 2—Atr Osprey, Ripley, Amsterdam (and ald. for N varie): Glenlyon, Muirhead, and Chenangr, Snow, London, (and ork). Duntan, April 29—Arr Laura, Béll, New Orleans Sid May 3 Magna Charta, York. Arelst; Herailin, Daxter, Norfolk, Var? Eisxeue, April 0—Arr Joshua Maurin, Frost, NOsleans for ‘ronsta: Gorrenavra, April 27—Arr Bull, Junker, NYork, Gravesenn, about May 1—SN Elizabeth, Moffat, Antwerp and NYork. ° ‘AY, April 2—Sld Albion, Turner, Balt 30th, i ry fer oe a, Turner, Baltimore; 30th, Lord zar Gurusny, May 1—Sld Sally, Brace, America, NYork, Genoa, April 21—Arr Pietro, Napoli, 4 Gumatran, April 20—Are Sophia Walker, Wiswoll, Palermo, and eld for Boston; Cervantes, Til na, for Tri 22d, ‘Sas Baloh, Weight; Malaga for Bonvon? ete (OF Trieste: 22a, HWavae, May 3—Arr Mary Adeline, Creighton, NOrleans. Sid ‘th, Brunswick, Pemberton, do; Far West, Briard, NYork, (not Damarivoctta, Howes, Bordeaux; 23th, Alfred, Pendicton, , Cadiz; let, Hanover, Re NOr. ‘cans: i, Lorena, Conway, do; Burgundy, Baxter, None 84, Heetor, Spencer, 0, In dort, Idg, Moselle, and virginia, for NOrleans: Laura, M sch, Cheshire, Admiral, Tarquin, Neree, and La Peyrouse, for on i RG, April 25 (before rted 23d)—Arr Fl Cok Mayan: 2th, Miler Sectors NYE hae ee Se Oneana. Hong Kona, Feb 26—Arr Congress, French, Shanghai, ty bark Toulon, bi eon( une, oy Dane iss Kinesrown, no date—Arr Isabella, iyi NY ig! CALEDONIA.) Pendleton, Curtis, Havana, juco} wk. Laven oon, April mh Fright New Orlonne;, Ma ', steamer ry ow (for the Cunard line); sioamer Hibernia, New York, Ap 19, Halifax, 22d. Sid April 29, Queen, Gillies, Staten Island; J R Skiddy, Luce, N York; Sth, Samoset, Tucker, do; Kilby, Carter, New Orleans, May 1, Comelia, ch, N York: Colonist, Herron, Staten Ts- land ; Great Britain, Huine, d Triton, do; Colossus, M'Do- anld, Virgini Phila Fidelia, Yea- ork: Sophia, Markham, New Orleans; tid, Lerwick, Giff: , Philadelphia ; Jao Currier, Ki ton; Hes, Muir, Staten ind; Montreal, Ewer, N Yor Barstow, do; 5th, Trident, Thing, Vhiladeiphia; Mannah tuldy,’Pearaon;Telasear, ood, and Henry Ware, Williams, Boston; Ontario, Holmes, rleston ; Sultan, Savage, N York. 1d, May 6, Fanchon, Laut, N York, Ent for lag. April 29, Royal Sovereign, Wade, for New Orleans; May 3 Stirlingshire, Stewart, do; Colchester, Withers, Staten Island and Charleston; 4th, Dumascns, Hale, ‘Philadelphia; 5th B Jano, Crowell, Staten Island and St, J 4 Siam, for Manilla; ‘Emily, for Charleston; ‘Lord San id 2d, irginia; Wm Penn, Michaels, Soy in port, Ie Pe om, tnd nado, for New Yorks fides am Quebec: Agnes, Speed, and Wm Ward, itaten Island; Chan- otto ond Se John NBS i * Adv Ningara (5) Ryrie, for Boston, May 20; Ameriea (3), Jud- kins, do, dene 9 Sunlper” Stephenson, ood Rpamivontiay Lam: tert, do May 6; “Elizabeth Bruce, McLellan; do 10th; Faneuil Hall, Bangs, do 11th; Milton Gorham, do 2th; Esther May, Ste- judah ‘Touro, Nickerson, for N York, 6th: Thames, Host, do do; Hottinguer, Bursley: Repablie, Bliven, and Pursuit, Wilson, do 7th? Adonis, Snowdon, do do; Cambria, Forman, and Meteor, Lawrence, Sth; Leonidas, Counce, do 9th; Kate lowe, Comings, Milan, Manson, and Roscius, Eldridge, do 11th; Ageno do 2th; Alice Wilson, MeBean, and E 7, Martehiorn' Tsane Wright, Marshall, do 16th; Manteo, Leigh tn, st King, Thompson do 2st; Ashburton, Howland, dodo; W A Cooper, Curta, do une; Tuscarora, Phila, ; Helen MGaw, Burwell,’ do Scotia, Miskelly, Balti wore, with dasrateh : Kestrel, Turner, New Orleans, 70h; Ocean, Keownell, and Ningara, Nyo do Wid; Adeline, Bike do with pateh, pow, May 1—Art Attila, Kendall, from Havana ; Pilgrim, Phitadelphin . 26th, Empress, Scott, for New. Yor ew York Pack por?, Ig M Evan’ et, Kemp, for New Yor! inst, Pilgritn, Clark, for Boston, 4 Wellington, for New York. Lizanp, about May 2—Off, Robt Morrison, Dyer, fin Hava: Hunburg. LoxDONDERRY, April 23—Sld_Lont Byron, Campbell, NYork Maiabar, Fraser, Biilad: 20th, Java, Dufley, do? A 20th, Corinth, Also for Manseittvs, prev to April 20th—Ar Harmony, Anthony, Tri este, Sid 22d, Win Larrabee, Aroy, Palermo; 20th, Monte Cristo Faller, Cadiz, y LP. 5 B Howell, for NOrtoang Mary Eilon, and Azof, for New ork, ; barks Ken- days. fedora, do, ous gun boats, and 3000 men, left Manilla to-day tated to he the southern provineas, for the purpose o iracy: it was, however, supposed a descent on Solvo suppressing was intended, with a design of subjugating, to Spanish authority, that place, ALTA, April 13—Sld Lion, Patterson, Smyma. PORT May 4—Arr Waehingtan, Sov: Havre. ag Arr Hondefk Hndion, Pratt, London, oa, Caleason, Bristol April 2% Sld Alexandre, Richard, Boston. SWIN ee om, April v wr, Periam, NY: SUNDERLAND, April 29—Sid Horn, Hunter, NYork, Sust.ns, April 29—Shl Waterloo, Progten, and Isabella Walke ‘ork; May 1, Forager, Spendlove, do; 24, Vibilia, Ro- Sax larch 9—~Sld Arno, Thurston, for Boston; 11th, Argo, Chapman, and Prentice, Sinith, do, Swy nwa, April —In port, bari Chicora, Bassett, fm Boston, arr 16th—only Arn vessel, Feb 18—Arr Zephyr, Wildon, Hong Kong, and sld rt 22 ship nation, Ktou, for New York, lg. April 28d—Arr Cotten Planter, Pratt, NOrleans; ior, and Arthur Pickering, Niekorson, St. Jago ; Zl, Wagrain, Elwell, do; Anonimo, Costa, and Franecsea, Vella, do via Palermo; Missourri, Silvester, Richmond, Tovon, April 0—Arr Caroline, Redhes Warenvonn, May 1—Sid Sophia, Bello die NYork; 24, Bling Mile, and Victoria, Bro- Brothers, do, Feb 26—In port, ship Joshna Bates, Stoddard, and Gardner, for New York 10 days, Pixmoyrn, May 3—Tho Hamburg bark Syiphide, from Ant- gorp tog ew York, which pat tn het lenky, Ler heen tineed ta Mosse Pope's dry dock, at Turnobapel, fur further inxpection, Buiwrots Aue W—The Sussex, from Newport, Wales, for Bos ton, put into Kingroad, 24th inst, leaky, and will come mp the river to he docked 2—Tho Rerlin, Smith, from Philadelphia reloniling, having conpleated her temporary re- for Liv nt Pur 4 P A, May 2 —A dT York: barns RM Knight, Sawyer, Nuw Tiaven, i Velonit Hume, NYork; Col Teylor, Fidler, di Hudson, Riehard- Providence; schta Lucy and Naney, Sharp, Boston; Minerva, ‘is, Fall River; Alexander, Neall et Swany net Orange Cirove, Lay wigs Zone, Denamere, a ay lin Gran do; sohrs Byzantium, Grace, do, Aisnnader, Nou New Haves: ; Whalemen. May 16, bork Gentleman, Post, Atlan- _ Arr at New Suffolk, LI. tie, ee, hel ‘0 ‘arren, which sailed from oruise, is stated in a letter from Capt Rice, “sted Fos 4 bbls spm oil—would cruise 8 or 10 mos before leaving for ne. ‘Arr at Warren 18th inst, ship Triton, Jolls, Taleahuano Fob Sree aeene rap ianteen a ila Zale wyage, Also, o i from. uf condenined, w Jireh Perey, NBedfores. 188 bdla, Whaleton frem ship Euphrates, tok W ‘dowland, Geo W ebay Be Cay ‘atic; Brown, Sag Harbor. Passe: ‘Thames, of SH, aud Mr Giles Smith, [nto first Au. tums, of Stonington, both returned in consequence of it health. One regs ship Yorkshire, hence for Liverpool, April 27, lat Packet ship Oxford, Goodmanson, from Liverpsol for NY: ‘agg Tat 402) lon 17 1, eat “es ‘ page ‘spasian, Brews 8 from Palermo for NOrleans, off Hole in the bert of bi ‘Merour, of aud from ‘Bremen for NYork, April 22, lat 49 zabeth, of Bristol, 6 peeiizabett, of 6 days from for New York, April Sehr Churles, from Bosto i E tauk—by pilot boat FAL Watery. Pt A mee of Mon eel = 5areien Ports. wine tye SEE a , Jones, for do, it is, Pier for do Francis P Beck, Avery, for do rye Cochran, for 5; Joseph Bryant, Stewart, from Havana, ar auy for Boston ldg; Chas Hammond, Stinson, from Havana, ar 71 - isa, Pierce, from do ar 6th; Casida, and Rio, Ladieu, from do ar Sth; sehr ope Foster, from doar 7th. Cid 6th, F A ues ‘urtis, Boston, reported in port about 9th, to sail next. for Cowes, At Havana, lith inst, ships Wi Melcher, 1, (taken up at £37 5}; Norma, Et for New Yorks une (had eld 10th for N. York, and was sei: as before stated); Lady Ar- della, Glover, fet or charter, Maso do do, Medora, Bore: land, chartered for the Baltic, c! Monterey, C: Cowes, £2 15): barks Rochelle, Curtis, for the ‘Baltic, Wit £16 Dudley, Purington, for Cowes, ldg: Florence, W ood. ward, do do; Ellen, lanting, for New York, Idg (has $4 hhd r); Ralph Cross, W ,, for do Idg:’ Nathan W. Bridge, Brown, une; Condor, Whiting, from New York, for frt or charter; Lyra, Remington, from Philndelphia, for do 2fst; Clarissa, Rich, for freight or charter; Princeton, Reed: Albers, Marwick; Rain’ bow, Lombard; Lion, Henry; Hannah 8] ue, Lunt; Marmion, ‘son; and Aquilla, New, frt or charter; brigs T P Hart, Swa- sey, for Vera Cruz and Tampico, ldg; Capt John, Kelley, for Sa. gua, same aay to load for New York, at $5 per bhd sugar; ‘Canoni- cus, Hatch, for Boston, next week; Hardy, Purington, from Ba hit da, ar 12th and cld 18th for Portland; Washiny ston, White, rom Savanilla, ar 13th; 'T' Street, M’Connell, and Mill wudoni Del. yaille, from New Orleans, ar 12th; Waderer, Merryman, for New York, soon; Forest, Katon, do do; Adams Gray, Collins, for INew Orleans 14th; Lima, Iiggins, frt or charter; acha Mary Stewart, ‘Tuckor, from Laguna, ar 12th, (and eld 1th for Philadelphia}, ty: Charoke, Carver, tora Sevanan wale Heeeg ea d ee, Carver, from Savannab, ar Sth, I, Pi disg; Martha Washington, Boardinan, do, mi eee La Noy, 25—Arr schr Julia, Moran, San Francisco, 14, Portland , for akon in bal Hautrax, May 14—Arr sohrs Friendship, Perry, Alexandria; 1sthy Jane Sprott, ‘Shelnue, NYorke ioe Bloater, bap, Philadet- 18th, Good Intent, Doane, and Perseverance, Curry, du; unbler, Card, NYork; 19th, 83 A M, steamship Britannia, Boston (17th, noon), Cla léth, seks Albion, Norris, Philadelptia; 1th, JH Counce, Smalley, Eastport, Sailed 15th, "brigs Isabella, Matthews, Boston; Ibth, Laybold, do;’ 18th, Acadian, ux, Wood, de; schr Omament, Hopkins, Philadelphia, MATANzZAS, May 12—Sld bark Em) joston; bi Centr. om, Balti ; om, St Juan. “Brig Phenix to anil tase day fe hilade -Nawav, N. P., May 11—Brig Pedraza, Donitis, from and for Rew Tart 8; Widgeou, Stanwood, from New Orleans, jnst Prorov, May 7—Arr br'gs Cyrus, Studley, New York; Victory, Leblanc, lhostony sohra Elieaieth, tition nce and Hay py Return, do; 10th, Olive Branch, - Bou Ann, Gerrior, ‘and St Patrick, Forost, do; 6th, Francis, Card Rob Roy, Turabull, do; Sth, Greyhound, Kerrior der th, Terri de: Bekah Quoeae Rey tty 20h ae Mary Blabeth: errio, do; British Queen, Pye, Salem; 10th, y Elizabeth, Walsh, Wareham; shes Pique, Fougere, ad Blisavcly Porrion PoxGos, April 25—Off, barque Rich, of Boston, Rio Gunny, Mar 1h—Rarks Success, Dexior, Montevideo; Tvannoua, Barton, fm Cadiz, diag; Cora, at the Bar, just any bri Metropolis, Bennett, for Marwilles, soon Gen Pinckney, Bro ton, for Baltimore, soon; Ariel, Marshall, diag and for sale; hansey, Sherman, 0; Galen, Gunning, just arr jm Cadiz; Sarah Abigal, Ii and eail about April 15 for Havana; schry Benjamin Higalui, tayo, for Montevideo; Praire Hutchinson, ao fea uke, do, Sr Grote, WE, May 4 Ship Bintly, Da 4 Sall Mille vis, fm New York, dings sohra Hester, Groen, for do, mile? St ee ir. THOMAS, May Soh itehell, Eaton, from Demerara, maixco, May 5—Brig Callender, of Newport, for NYork, Gdays: ald brig Peru ian, of Selgwick. Cousin NY ork. ee vA CAFRANDY, 3 brig Vi bos . sex Madeira, Harriman, do, FS. Ghee OSS aie Meet San FRanetsco, (California) Nov. 4—Sk Monterey, and Haat Sudan st) Nov: 4—Std brig Elteabeth, King, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 2%—Cld brig Virginia, Fldridge, Boston; fue Gen mes ob if rarer Eastport, 7 ANGOR, May 16—Arr brigs Abigail, Sweetser, ——; 17td, mia tains Treat, Treat, Norfolk; Harb nger, Keen, Baltimore; c aces, Smith, NY. AL TIMOR &, Arr barks El Dorado, Etchberger, from rto Cabello, Ist inst; R H Douglas, Norville, from 'N Orlennst Uneas, Beard, from St Thomas; Eleanor, Adams, do; Emma, Hiighen des Jane A Fersey, Harlow, from’ St Domingo; schrs Susan, Kelley; from Popee, PR; St Mt fuer, P R; Nile, Bourne, from Mobile vin K Baker, from N York; Rochester, Fordham, Hill, from Norfolk. Saw off Rappahannock, bark EH ‘ollie, from N Orleans; another bark. Cld brigs Vir f t, Montego Bay, Jam. Below bark Seneca, Gatchell, “Bosvony May 20—Arr Hark Mary Whi onTON, May 20.—Arr Rark M: itney, (Br) Purvi rt ; brig Galveston, Bradford, Nise, NY? He Pal ‘ew Orleans 25th, SW Pass 26th ; brig Larch, Haske! : sehr Rapid, Stoddard, Norfolk; schr Lady Suffolk, Baker, Baltimore; sehr » Ellis, Baltimore, At Quarantine— Ship Haidee, Soule, Liverpool; brig Lively, (Hr) Ellis, Limerick. Cid, bark Elvira, Nicheraon, Baltimore; bark Laconia How:,Phila. delphia; bark Gen Taylor, do; brigs Mary H Crowell, do; Paulina, dobn Kenney, vork; New- Friend, Hallet, New York; Eliza Messerol , do) Panama, Davis, do, 21st, Arr steamship Caledoniag(Br} Li Halifax 19th, 11 "AM; ship Charlotte, Johnson, Brazilian, iichborn, ‘Philadeldhias “ whr Ed ward & Frank, Frost, Mobile; schr Banuer, Sheffied. Sailed, barks Pario, Apphia Maria; brigs Frederick, Wilkinson; S$ L. Mitchell, Brookline, suppos for Eastport; J o sch JO Treland, pigdideibalihent: maga Cuan.esi ox, May 19—Arr Br bark Hindoo,Pounder, Bermuda; Barnes, Provideuce, RU; schr Frances, Grantham, brigs Orray Taft, Mowry, Providence, RI; Delta, Burkett, Sagua la Grande; Thomas Walter, Marshman, Philad3; schrs Havana, Mershon, Trinidad via St Thomas Chas Kershaw, oa. Left nt Baracoa, schrs ‘York; schr Summervilir, Dodge, m, games Calder, Pollis:er, Liverpool; U ap Ghianteston, c ey Yor ap Sutton, Ekerman, NY Sli ship Brown, ‘ Fat Riven, May 19—Arr sloop Excel, NYork. ovexsTER, May 17—Arr schr Hy Chase, Jones, Dover for N York, a Lv RvTON, May 2—Bark Harriet T Bartlett, for New York, 4 eTown, § C, May ll—Arr schr E A Henning, from New York: 12, nig Mary Adeline, Pope, do; 14 rig Joon hy Balch, irom Newport, ld, 13, sche’ Cutler, Pratt, for Cape Hayti; 16, brig Walia Fis few Bedyord. ne eis Hatiowe11, May j4—Arr echr Patriot, Stanley, NYork. Kev West, May 12—Arr schrs Madonna, New Orleans; Mar- tha, Pensacola; 1th, hrig Gen Wilson, New York: schre Win. H. Hazard, New Orleans, Sth, Horizontal, Philadelphia; E, Hul Atwlachicola: Nile, St. Marks; 7th, harque Abby Baker, Hoston, Sal'd 12th, ships Hope and Euphrasia, Liverpoot, baryus Zinga orton: brig Emeline, New Yor; sche Win, H. Hazan, Chal fon; 1th ship 36. Howes, Liverpool; 8th, selirs “E. Hull and Nile, York. In port 12th, Br. ship Newtown, wtg. ordors; brigs + (Br.) for Liverpool; Republic, dg: Gen. Wilson, weg. ies Star, ‘do; Madonna, discg. 3 0, May Cu ship Columbo, Pray, NOricans: bark Te- er, Boston; Tedisco, Winelow, NOsleans; Alida, Johnson, Eaae New Ontrana, May 13—Arr ships Independence, Kni it, Li- verpook, Desdemona, ‘Hmersou, Antwerpe Loeiianay ‘nae ‘Mo- Louisa, Potter, Boston; ‘bark Tiberius, Hews, do; schr Me- Miler, beste tho = bee ve ‘ne (pom Calveston, it yn; ships Champlain, ir, Liverpool; Wisconain, do; Martha Washington, Green, Bay State, ton; harks Oberlin. Balch, do; William ® Elizabeth, Columbis, Beecher, Marveil!es; brigs Su- ; Victoria, (Norw) Bie, Bordeaux; Jen- Georgiana, AH ae Boston, sch rs Isaac % jontano, Stoddard, Boston; It L Seran- Faber, Brazos San’ rom John Rowlett, Hanlon, Vera Cruz. \ew Haven, May 19 id sohr Clotilda, Woodhouse, Bahamas, fon PoleaaeD Halt Wee SP a a neta a Rivet for Philadelphia; jolt, Woodruff, Philadel for Boston. bark Cag Devens, Bailey, NOrleans. 7 New Bxoronn, May i9—Arr schr Eunice H Adams, Adni Raltimore; sloop Republic, Sowle, NYork. Sld sehr Sarah, Perey, NYork, Ponrswourn, May I8—Arr sche Alpine, Harrimay Baltimore. Piymourn, May 18—Arr sehr Thetis, Linnell, NVork Ricrtuonn, May 21-—Arr Vermillion; Seaman, NYork; ald rigs Phenix, Boush, NOrleans; E Randall, Pray, Providenee; schrs ina, Norfolk; Alhambra, Bullock, Thomaston, j—Arr brig Carolina, Gilkey, NYork; 1éth hark Vernon, Paxton, do: brig Selma, Cullen, do; sehr B Biads Rey, Phild. Cha Wark Exact, Stevens, NYork; sche Judith, Ward, Anderson, do, brig Perseverance, Johnson, New York: sld Br ship 1K, Liverpool. Srowinorox, May he Ellon, Relley, and Coral,Kelle Providence for New Yor! ichard 8, Tounton for do: Chazles, Fall River for P p Independence, Taunton 20th ult. Fountain, Gaur SAVANNAM, May nd sh a, Morgan, Cienf fi clean bill of health) IS—Cld sehr G W Davis, Briggs, for N York; ia Gri Got Cuba, Charles Mill Griting, do: otsy Ames, Hill, for Kennebunk; Tioga, Collins, for N York. , Wannen, May 15—Arr schr Louina, Collins, Norfolk, Passengers Salled. Liverroor—Packet ship Queen of the We: EB No Lillie, lady, two ehildren an vi ott, JC Hunter, Win Donaldson, lady avd four ni, Me ‘anghan, Mies jeiaty, Wictoe Herschel es ‘dutchinst, Tady and two children, Jobin Bissett and fender Aitkin, —_—_—. Passe rs Arrived. Sournaprox—Steamship Hermann—C W_ Morris, Esq, and Mrrris, Philadelphia; Andson Baker, jr, Hon Wm Campbell, Mises urekle’ and Mine Buckle, Master Joh and servant, New York: Robert Barth, Es, and Indy, Miss Elia rth and servant, Mins Harriet Westhoff, St Louis; Major Dos. chnter, ay. and rervant, Dr Aas New ire Richard Cobb a and Master Ht Hoffin servant, Missos © an , M Misses A. and M_ Doenche and sor Mrs Downeht vant, Mino Mesera A Paries, W Waterman, J H Rett, Phila elplias Mosers Geo D Jarvis, Sewall Ht Fessenden, Boston; Mesers W Hf Coles, 1, Hufler, New York; M Carran, Vera Ct ie, Fuglan ‘Wm Boy 1, das Dongherts ant 2 Mou " a wood, Win B Bro Herman York: Hird Moyer, St 1 Messrs tahoted and AM cix Grittith, and Richard F Posey, England, ven Poot —Steamship Caledonia—From Liverpool for Halifax Jos Wills: Capt Lyttleton, wife, 2 chigdron and female servant — Chill . For Boston—Rev HA Boardman and. wite Dy Lisle and wife; Mr Williams, Lis P Vinndyside; > E Miller; —~ “0 B Symmes; Liewt and female servant, Dion; Capt Pembor: wn, St Pi Hen Arthas: Witiaw and Predk Dis, Sees Daache and Grace Par. “Hitempeciark Lvoniserb Drie W Recs, Ader tant Bale, C Kraft, C Volker—28 fu the stoorn, rf