The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1848, Page 4

The Treaty with Maxtoa, ‘These la 4 report of the Bxeoutive having hoard of the rejection of the treaty hy Mexico; but I think thie report may be raised for some political action upon the delegates now assembled in Bal- timore, and cannot be relied on. General Twiggs, U.S.A., left here the night before last for the South. Some time back, I stated that the treaty was here; and this report, which now comes second hand from the President of the United States, gives a coloring to the first, and looks very like affairs having been so arranged between the Executive and Mr. Sevier, as to make it a cer- tainty that the Mexican Congress would reject the treaty. In fact, you may rely upon it, we shall have no peace. General Taylor must be sent out ot the country,, and at this season of the year, the climate of La Vera Cruz is fatal. I have no doubt, he, and all others obnoxious to the men in high office here, will find their summer arrangemeats made warm enough for them in Mexico. , Gu Bras. Paruapetruta, May 23, 1848. The Sentence of Langfeldt, the Murderer. The argument in the case of Langfeldt, on the ap- heation for a new trial, was heard this morning in the court of Oyer and Terminer, holden by Judges King and Parsons. Mr. Longhead, the counsel for the prisoner, urged the consideration of the reasons given as of sufficient importance to grant the rule asked for, but Judge King overruled them in a few brief remarks, proving their insufficiency. He then addressed the prisoner, asking what reasons he had to urge why sentence of death should not be pronounced upon him. The prisoner then, by permission, addressed the court in French, pro- testing his innocence, denying that he was away from his boarding house, after midnight, on the night in question, admitting that he returned to his bed about 4 o’clock on that morning, but that he had only been down stairs to satisfy a call of natare After concluding his remarks, he sat down, when Judge King remarked that every thing that he had said had been fully laid before the jury by his counsel at the tine of the trial, and they were satistied of his guilt, and in their ver- dict he also united. Nothing was therefore left for the court, but to pronounce upon him the sentence of the law, assuring him, at the same lime, that ne might rest assured that there was no hope of es- cape trom that sentence, and urged him to make his preparation for appearing before another ‘Judge who cannot err, and with whom equivocation was vain. He proceeded to pronounce the judgment of the court—the prisoner standing up: “Charles Lang- feldt, the sentence of the courtis, that forthe erime of which youhave been convicted, you be taken from hence io the prison whence you ‘came, and that at the time, and in the manner prescribed by the laws of this commonwealth, you be hanged by the neck until you are dead—and may God have mercy upon your soul.” The condemned: immediately exclaimed ina loud voice, ‘I’m innocent!’ The crowd collected in and about the court room was not very large, as his sentence was not anticipated, but the court rooth gradually became filled, us the news spread of his presence there. After the sen- tence was pronounced he was taken back to prison again. More Detalls from Yucata: [Trauslated from the N. 0. La Patria, 1 We are indebted to the attentions of a friend for the following details lately received from Campeachy at Mobile. They come from a trustworthy source. It seems that the Indians, confiding on the treaty of peace lately made, a small party of them visited the town of Iturbide, where they were well received by the inhabitants. A’ short time after they had arrived there, « party of government troops from Campeachy, also arrived in the vicinity ; they were under the com- mand of one Baquiero, who, on his approach to the town, enquired from the inhabitants who the stran- ors were—they were informed that they were Jacinto Pat's Indians, that theythad entered without doing any damage or harm, that the whole neighborhood were pleased at their conduct, and that they would not wish to have them attacked, as such a course might compromise the safety of the whole population. When the officer, to whom this report had been made, com- municated it to Baquicro, this latter replied, that though the Indians might have entered in_ peace, still if he had sufficient force, he would attack them. This dosign was punctually carried out as Baquiero prosum- ed on the small number and scattered condition of the Indians. The Indians immediately communicated with their Chief, Pat, who instantly sent down a rein- forcement to attack, not only the party of soldiers who had gained possession of the town, but also the other troops that Baquiero should send there. All these he- roes, immediately the Indians approached, betook themselves to most shamoful flight, and to many. terror added such strength, that they never rested until they arrived at Campeachy. a distance of 28 leagues from Iturbide. Splendid racers! They showed sufficient merit to raise them from the post of drummer, to that of a Mexican General, In view of this occurrence, we would ask, who are the worst, the Indians or the whites? Mechda and {zamal were well fortified—the garrisons aro manned by Indians from the coast. The mer- chants have formed a company, consisting almost en- tirely of foreigners—it is under the command of Don Pedro Rejil, and was performing garrison duty. Later from Mexico. The Franco-Americain of yesterday morning say: “We learn from Capt. Halloway. of the propeller Col Stanton, which arrived yesterday from Tampico. that an express reached that city on the 6th inst., bringing the important news that a quorum of Congress had as- sembled at Queretaro, and were busily engaged upon the treaty of peace—which it was generally thought ‘would soon be ratified We also learn that the vomito had broken out at Tampico, and was causing many deaths.” ‘Although the date of the above news from Queretaro is not stated, we believe it to be authentic, as Tampico is the shortest route from that place. One ofour correspondents at Vera Cruz mentions that the yellow fever was prevailing slightly at that place the number of casos being about forty per week.—N. O. Crescent, May 15. Tue Revexve.—We learn that the receipts into the treasury from customs, notwithstanding the convulsions in Europe, continue to equal the most sai guine expectations of the friends of the tariff of 1846; the receipts for May, so far as returas have been re- ceived at the department, showing an increase over the corresponding period of last year. Estimate of the Secretary... .......« $31.000,000 00 Received during three quarters of fiscal year ending March 31..... as sd Received during the month of April... Received during the month of May thus 25,868,503 07 450,000 00 1,053.954 55 1,627,542 38 $31,000,000 00 The amount for May embraces the receipts at eight ports for thirteen days, and four extreme southern porte for six days only; leaving the entire month of June and the greater part of May, wherewith to swell the amount, which will probably reach, at least $32.- 000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30.—Union, of Saturday Balance. ......++ Judge McLean's Position. Crxcrnxatr, May 10, 1848. My Drax Sin:—In answer to your favor received this I have to remark, that the nomination of a candi- for the presidency, by a national convention, was adopted by the whigs. in 1840. as a substitute for the Congress caucus which. up to 1823, was the mode of designating the candidate A convention nominated the whig candidate in 1844, and on the 7th of June next it will perform the same office. Of course every persou whose name is brought before a whig convention a a candidate for the presi- dency, without any reservation on his part, is bound by its decision. { should consider it an imputation against my houor, to suffer my name to go before the convention as a whig, without restriction, if I did not coincide cordially and fully with the profe ples of the whig party Very truly yo JOHN MeLEAN, Tue Man, Derancement. enterprise of the Postmaster General's Department is now most strikingly developed. Beatendn all quarters, North uth, East and West, although with railroads and eamboats threading and crossing the country at point, affording facilities which, if taken advant: could not possibly be headed, its slow machinery bers along with snail like progress; and in many cases even matters are worse than they were years ago, be- fore there was such speedy communication throughout the country. To add to the evil of sluggishness on the part ofthe head of the Department, we find, as will always be the case where remissness is discovered in the controlling power, the subs in many parts of the coun- try are grossly neglectful of their duties. Papers, le ters and periodicals, weeks behind their time, now reach their owners. and no redress can be had. No at- tention is paid to t uent complaiats which these abuses draw forth from t ed public. Mails are allowed to r at certain points, while conveyance after conveyance is passing om from one city to the other, with newspapers and letters, and eh, for which the government receives no pay, far ahead of the “ United States mail,” which the writers and pub- Mshers would be glad to make use of could it be got out of its slothful habits, and the agents made to do the ‘work for which in many cases they reeei xorbitant pay.—Charleston Courier, May 20 Snark Catcnina.—Several young gentleme having in their company an“ old alt’ were sound yesterday forenoon in our harbor in the spart of shark eatching. A number of these voracious pests of the deep were seen in the vicinity of Southern wharf, around the carcass of a dead horse, which aroused the sporting propensity of these gentlemen, who manned woveral boats, and xucceeded in capturing and landing three of them on the wharf. They measured from & feet dinchesto 11 feet in length. We understand that the largest one was taken to the Bathing House, where it will be exhibited this day and to-morrow.— Charleston Courier, 10th inet, poaseasion of files of the Jornal do Comercio t that date, and also a file of the Montevideo Co- merciodel Plata to the 21st March. ‘The news of the French revolution and all the details, are published at full length in the Rio pa- pers; no comments are made editorially, however. We learn that when the news was first known at Rio, the French minister took in his colors and flag from his residence, and would not act. The provincial assembly of Rio Janeiro, had been adjourned until the 20th inst. News from Bahia had been received to the 23th of March. There was nothing new in the pro- vince. The provincial assembly was declared le- gally constituted, and was installed on the 25th. From Montevideo we find the following news: Mr. Gore and Baron Gros, the English and French commissioners, arrived at Montevideo on the 18th and 19th March. On the 29th the new negotiations for the adjustment of the question of the River Plata, had just commenced. Mr. Gore and Baron Gros had addressed notes to the Governor of Mon- tevideo, the General-in-chief of the Argentine confederation, and the Governor of Buenos Ayres, merely stating 1t was said, the object of their mis- sion, viz: the pacification of the River La Plata. The Governor of Montevideo and General Oribe replied that they,gave their assent. On the 26th the English steamer Alecto returned from Buenos Ayres, with the reply of the Argentine govern- ment; but the tenor of that reply had not transpired. The agents of the intervening powers remained on board their vessels. The blockades of Salado, Ensenada and Buceo, had been suspended. It must be remembered that the news of the European revolutions, had not then reached Montevideo. The probability is, that the news would disturb gll the negotiations. The U. S. frigate Brandywine had arrived at Rio from the river La Plate a few days before the sailing of the Courier. All well. The Perry was left at Montevideo, é The following is a list of the officers of the Brandywine, bearing the broad pendant of Com. Geo, W. Storer, commander-in-chief of the naval forces, coast of Brazil, Commodore, Geo, W.Storer; Captain, Tho’s Crabbe; Flag Lieut., Luther Stoddard ; Lieut’s, Jno, A, Davis. Sam'l Larkin, J.J. Guthrie ;’ Fleet Surgeon. Benj. F. Bache; Purser, Jos. C. Eldredge; Chapl'n J. L. Lenhart; Com. Secretary, Wm. H. Parks; Passed Assistant *Sur- geon, Robert Maxwell; Assistant Surgeon, Philip Lands- dale; Master, John S. Taylor; First Van. Marines, J. ©, Grayson; Passed Mid., Joseph H. Bradford, John Barrand, Thomas Brodhead, Win. T. Truxton, T. Lee Walker, §. Bassed; Midshipmen, S, G. Sproston, W. Baker, B. E. Hand, Wm. Smith, R. M. Chapman, Wm. Green; Gunner, Thos. Venable; Sailmaker, D. B. Park; Boatswain, W. Sm Carpenter, Joseph Cox. City Intelligence. Tue Wearner.—The weather yesterday was very like that of the day before—dark and cloudy, with qery appearance of a storm, But onco, during the whole day, was the sun visible; and then, for a few mo- ments only, about eight o’clock in the forenoon, The air was considerably colder in the atternoon, and the wind continued to blow from the east. So long has the sky been obscured by clouds, and with signs of rain, that it is impossible to tell at what time it will come. Tux Coxtrstep Evrctiox of tHe Srconp Wanp.— At the first meetigy of the new Common Council, after its organization, emorial was presented tothe Board of Aldermen, protesting against the election of Mr. James 8. Libby, as illegal; and, of course, as is the usu- al procedure, that memorial wis referred to a commit- tee. An affidavit, made by u Mr. Pease, was also pre- sented to the committee, setting forth that some thirty or forty illegal votes had been polled for Mr. L., and the names of the parties given; but as soon as the inygsti- gation before that committee was begun, the complain- ant withdrew his name from the affidavit—and the mat- ter, of course, was left as it stood before the presenta- tion of the memorial. The election will be sustained by the committee, if no other and better testimony is adduced than the mere memori: There are the names of several persens attached to the memorial, all of whom have been summoned to appear before the com- mittee, and give evidence in the case; and as soon as that shall have been dene, the committee will report to the Board. From present indications, there is not the pies probability that the election will be over- thrown. Annivat or THY Hon. Daxtrt Wenster axp Fair —The Hon. Daniel Webster and family arrived in this city yesterday, by the New Hayen line, from Boston, and took lodgings at the Astor House. Firx.—A fire broke out about one o'clock yesterday morning. in a wood-house, in the rear of No. 98 King- street, which was put out with trifling damago—sup- posed to be the work of an incendiary. Suockine Accipent.—A most shocking accident oc- curred yesterday in Grand, near Pitt street. A little boy, numed John Maglin, residing with his parents at No. 49 Governeur street, was riding on a stone truck. on which was a block of stone weighing several tons. and by some accident fell off. when the wheels passed over both of his thighs, crushing them in # most hor- rible manner. He was taken home, where he lies in an almost hopeless condition; and it will in all probability be necessary to amputate both legs before he can re- cover, if at all. AxotHeR Accipext.—Another accident occurred about two o'clock yesterday morning, in the Bowery. A Mr. Dolan was knocked down and run over by a horse and wagon. by which he was very seriously in- jured. He was taken to the City Hospital. Kinurp ay neixa Row Over.—Coroner Walters was called yesterday, to hold an inquest at the City Hospi- tal. on the body of Leonard Shaler, a native of Ger- many, aged 54 years, who came to his death by inju- ries received by a wagon accidentally passing over him, The deceased had been riding in the wagon in com- pany with another person, and owing to the horse taking fright, and starting off suddenly from the front of a Louse where they had becn stopping, he was thrown out of the wagon, and before it could be stopped one wheel passed over him. and #0 "soverely injured him, that he expired immediately after being taken to the Hospital. Movements of Distinguished individuals, ‘The New Orleans Commercial of the 15th inst. says that General Shields, on his arrival in that city, en route to join his command in Mexioo, found an order requiring him to attend the court of inquiry on Gen. Pillow, at Frederick, Maryland. Generals Towson and Cushing, and Colonels Child and Duncan, arrived at Cincinnati, on the 17th. A correspondent informs us that Capt. Wm. H. Folger has been elected Mayor of Bagdad, a city on the Rio Grande, near the mouth. He was chosen by a very large majority. The captain paid bis constituents a visit on the 8th inst.. and was feasted and flattered tohis heart's content. We hardly need say that Captain Folger commands the government steamship Tele- raph, but the citizens of Bagdad are determined that he shall serve them as well as his country, Success to him.—N. O, Picayune, 14th inst. Lieut. Mayne Reid was in New Orleans on the 1ith inst. U.S. Sexator rom Marsy.—Hannibal Hamlin has been nominated for United States Senator from Maine, to fill the place made vacant by the death of Gov Fairfield. W. S. B. Moore is the present incumbent, having been appointed by the State executive ‘The Weather, There has been a fall of more than thirty degrees in the thermometer within two days, saya the Boston Transcript. A cold. raw and cheerless north-east- erly wind has succeeded the soft, mild breezes which played under the magnificent rainbow of Saturday ast. The weather the past week has been unusually fine. Tho sunshine and the shower has brought forward all kinds of vegetation.—Hudson Gazette, May 23. Rain has been falling, with but brief intervals, for several days f But yesterday afternoon it came down, : an hour, in greater abundonce than during any hour before, for several y The streets run- ng east and west presented the appearance of moun- in water courses. At many points tho side-walks were overflowed, and the water rushed into the cellars, doing considerable damage. This was particularly the case in the lower parts of the city, where hundreds of collars were filled. —Albany Evening Journal, May 22 Yesterday, at noon, the weather was opprossively warm, the thermometer standing at 92 degrees. In tne afternoon a refreshing shower of fain pasted over the city, causing quite an agreeable change.—Philadelphia Inquirer, 23d inet. Edueational. It is understood that the address before the Adel- phic Union, at the next commencement of Williams’ College, will be delivered by Hon. George P. Marsh, of Burlington, Vt.; and the oration before the Alumni, by Hon. John Davis, of Worcester. The oration before the Phi Bets Kappa society, of Dartmouth College, will this year be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Bethune, of Philadelphia, That before tl Literary Societies by the Hon. Rufus Choate, of Bo ton: and that before the Theological Society, by the Rev. Dr. Bela B. Edwards, of Andover Theological Se- minary Tho University of Mississippi advertises for five pro- fossors, one of them to be President of the University. The salary of the President will be $2000, of the Pro fesnors, $1500, and houses to be provided for them free of charge. Miscellaneous. WHThe city of Cambridge has made appropriations for the current year, amounting to $78,000—$17,000 of which is for public instruction, Of this eum, $55,000 is to be raised by annual tax, and the city has available means for the remainder. Between ten and eleven o'clock on Saturday night, a steam millin Concord, Mass, belortging to Abel Moore, Shermag Burritt, and others, was completel destroyed by fife. It was Used as a saw wnill. grist unill, and beh cy | manufactory. It cost $11.000, and was for insured for $8000, partly at the Concord (N.H1.) offies. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incen- with more akill, regularity and simultancous those little miniature opera dancers dance along and execute the most complicated and beautiful move- ments, to please and charm, as they never fail to do. The other entertainments of the evening were no loss gratifying, and were performed with extraordinary abiliff by the talented company. A repetition of the Viennoise dancers, with a rich programme of other en- tertainments, both comedy and farce, is to be laid be- fore the public to-night. Vide the bills. Bowery Tueatae.—The tragedy of “ Richelieu, or the Conspiracy,’ was performed here last evening, Mr. Lynne playing the principal character of Cardinal Richelieu, with able effect. His personation of the part showed o fine conception, and his delineation throughout was an effective and talented effort, which stamps him as an actor of reputation and high merit His great powers and most effective point were con- spicuously dieplayod in the closing scene of the last act, where the packet is produced. The well dis- sembled and admirably sustained personation of the crafty Cardinal, iu the interview with the King, was given with infinite ability, and was only surpassed by the sudden and bold assumption of authority and con- scious power, in the triumph of which his withering rebuke to the Count (Clarke) had a thrilling effect upon the audience, who rapturously applauded the effort. It was here that the fire and energy of the able actor was displayed with fine effect, and has won for Mr. L. # popularity that never fails to secure from a Bowery audience the true reward of merit, He was called out after the play, and having deferentially bowed crossing the stage, his reception was most en- thusiastic, after which he retired. ‘Che part of Che- yalier de’ Mauprat, by Mr. Dyott, was an excel- lent performance, and that of the Count de Ba- rades, by Mr. C. W. Clark, was extremely well sustained ; Julia de Mortamar, by Mrs. Abbott, was also admirably personated throughout, and the en- tire cast acquitted themselves most creditably. The scenery and manner in which this imposing tragedy has been got out are highly creditable to the able ma- nagement at this splendid and capacions piace of evening recreation. The orchestra also led much to the entertainment, by their fine execution and performance of somo of the most select and popular pieces of the day. The present attractions will insure for the Bowery crowded houses nightly. Cuatuam Turatre.— Box, Cox, and Knocks,” the amusing farce, and “ Young America.” a very funny piece, were performed last evening, previous to New York as it ia. ‘The house was filled to overflowing, not a seat vacant, and quitea number of lobby me! bers taking a look at the play through the blinds. Ws regret much to hear that Mr. Hield is still sick; be is a capital actor, of most versatile talents; and we hope that his present indisposition will soon pass over, and allow him to again appear on the Chatham boards, Mose" is as great as ever in his performances; indeed. Chanfrau now stands at the head of this branch of acting. We refer to the advertisement for this even- ing’s bill, Cunisty’s Mixstaeis.—The influx of visiters to Me- chanic’s Hall is as great as ever, and the songs of Chris- ty and his band are as entertaining as usual, They Have so thoroughly learnad the tastes of the public, that now every song they sing is @ favorito one, as they have, in the course of their long session here, weeded out of their programme everything that was not ex- actly firstrato. ‘Their dancing is really first rate. To- night they sing as usual. Mevopron.—The Virginia Minstrels and Miss Rey- naldson continue their delightful concerts every eve- ning, at this pleasant place of amusement. It isa well ventilated, pleasant place of resort, and we recom- mend it to the patronage of the public Mr. Denrster gives his last ballad entertainment this ovening. Mr. D. bas established for himself such afirst rate reputation as a «inger, that none ought to omit hearing him. His ballads, such as.“ The loved one was not there,” “ Lament of the Irish Emigrant,” “ Let us love one another,” “Janie Morrison,"’ &c., are truly delicious pieces of singing. His Scotch ballads are unri- valled, and he gives the true Northern dialect. the want of which utterly destroys tho effect of these bal- lads, when sung by other than Scotchmen. His beau- tiful cantata of the “ May Queen” is known far and wide, as a most touching and affecting cantata. He will sing it this evening, as the concluding pioce. +gBaxvann's PanoRaMa.—This giant among paintings is visited by hundred: ‘yevening. We have heard some rumors about its being shortly to be removed to Europe. We trust its proprietor will not let itgo be- fore every ono in the city has had an opportunity of aocing it, It will be exhibited twice to-day, viz., at 3 and 7% P.M. Pato’s Orrna Hovsr.—The Model Artists them- selves take a benefit this evening, and a number of beautiful and symmetrically formed females have vo- lunteered their services—so say the bills. The tableaur will be varied and interesting. This will be positively the last exhibition of the kind. Muss De Luce axp Mrssrs. ARTHURSON, LEACH AND Kvix intend giving a concert at Middletown, Conn.. to-morrow evening. They will sing a great number of beautiful ballads, trios, ke.; and Mr. Kyle will dis- course most eloquently on his flute. Mr Booth, the tragedian, is playing at the Boston theatre. The Steyermarkische band gave a concert at Pitts- burg on the evening of the 20th inst. The Orphean Family were In Mobile on the 10th instant. Mr. Collins’ performances at the Walnut street thea- tre, delphia, last evening, were for the benefit of the Irish Relief Fund. It is said that the celebrated danseuse, Carlotta Grial, and also M. Thalberg, intend visiting the United States professionally, early in the fall. Theatricals Abroad. Mirs Cushman is performing at the Royal Amphi- theatre, Liverpool, in the play of the “Scornful Lady.”? The journals of that city say Miss Cushman enacted the part of the Lady, and never, perhaps, has the cha- racter been so weil rendered. Her dress and acting were alike—beautiful. The play had every justice lone to it, both as regards scenery and dresses ; in- deed. we doubt if any play, in any provincial theatre, was ever better put upon the stage. Mr. W.J. Hammond is about to come to the United States on a professional tour. The Now Orleans Serenadors are still in Liverpool, at the Theatre Royal. The diflculties into which M. Jullien has been plunged by his unfortunate lesseeship of Drury Laue Theatre. and the failure of his operatic rpectlation. have been aggravated by the severity of a few of his creditors, who have rejected a most liberal offer on the part of M. Julien. for ‘the liquidation of his debts, and have seriously injured the other creditors by precipi ting him into the court of bankruptcy. It appears that previous to his bankruptcy M. Julien offered his credi- tors £1,500 per annum out of his professional emolu- ments, for the payment of his debts, which amounted to between £9.000 and £10.000. This proposition was accepted by the majority of his creditors. but the viru- ience of a few individuals frustrated his honorable intentions, and has compelled him to seek the protec- tion of the bankrupt laws torelieve him from his pecu- niary embarrassments, Mr. Beale, of the firm of Cramer, Beale, and Co., the well-known music publishers, of Regent-street, has be- come the lessee of Drury-lane theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean have just concluded, in Edinburgh and Glasgow, one of the most successful en- gagemonts we remember. The lessees of Sadler's Wells theatre having just re- nowed their lease for a long term, have been making some noceasary alterations and repairs in the building. which, it is expected, will be completed about the middle of next month. The theatre will be reopened about the 24th of May, for the performance of opera, under the direction of Miss Rainforth, with a very strong company, amongst whom are Mr. Frazer (who has been for a considerable time singing in America) , Mr. Leffler, Mr. Borrani, Mr. S. Jones, Mr. Horncastle, Miss R, Isaacs, and other excellent artists. At a recent meeting of the proprietors of the Nor- wich Theatre Royal, the proprietors agreed to accept Mr. Davenport as the future lessee of the theatre. Miss Davenport was very successful on last Monday evening in the performance of the principal character in Knowles's play of “ The Maid of Mariendorp Tom Matthews, the true representative of the Gri- maldi clown, has been very successful in a pantomime, called “ Harlequin and the Golden Gift,” which has been brought out for the Easter holidays, at the The- atre Royal, Bristol Jenny Lind had arrived in London, and was to ap- pear soon in “La Sonnambula,”? Celebration of the Queen's Birth day In Ca- nada, [From the Kingston British Whig, May 20 Wendesday next, 24th May, is the Quoen’s birth- day. Inerdinary times, the day might be permitted to pass over without any particular display of loyalty; but in days like these, whex thrones and empires are destroyed, it becomes the public of Canada, who en- joy all the blessings of monarchical form of govern- ‘ment, without any of its evils, to manifest their sense of real liberty, by some extraordinary exhibition of feeling. It is not for us to dictate how this should be shown, Itcan be done many ways. The people can meet, and through their Mayor, address the Queen, congratulating her on the safety of her crown, and as- suring her, that while Canada is happily governed, the people will love and bless her, and wish herself and children many days to live, ‘and reign over them. Several other modes of congratulation will naturally suggest themselves to those who should take a lead im this business Sporting Intelligence. Lovisiaxa Racrs—Bincaman Covnsy.—The races over the Bingaman Course on Sunday afforded con- siderable sport. The following summary gives the re- sults:— Supay, May 14, 1849,—Proprietor’s purse, $100—10 scent added to the purse—Handicap, two mile eats. James Dunn’s ch, m. Jane Irvine, by imp. Levia- than, dam by Sir Charles, 6 y. 0.100 Ibs..... 101 T.B. Patterson's ch. f. Blangy, by imp. Ainder- by. dam by Bertrand, 4y. 0.07 Ibs... 4.4.06 James Kilpatrick's ch. ¢. Dandy Jim, by Altorf, ‘dam by Sir Richard, 4 y. 0-100 Ibs. Time, 3:49—2:4544. Piven Sena Reel tll Tne Maayetic Tevronarn.—The operation of Mr. Smith’s telegraph was interrupted yesterday, when only about one-half by the news by the Caledonia had been transmitted to the New York press. The lightning struck the wires, and destroyed the pegnet, ef tho operator ofthe instrument » powerful ack, without injuring him —Bosion Tyanvcript, 294 inet, is, \? ry , egauleation Of Vas juey aed ry 5 + oh) Ord, ib bowor by dressed then, iy were convened of the ordinary course lure—o case of murder having vecurred on th segs, which would be laid before them by the District Attorney. He continued to charge them at me length, in regard to their general duties as Grand jurors, and especially m relation to the case which was to we bi) heirconsidervtion. The case alluded to, 4 G. Greenwood, mate of the American ship yloe,’” who has been commit- ted for the murder of a seaman, named William Car- lyle, on board said ship, in March last, while on the passage from ome port in the West Indies to this city ‘The court then proceeded to the transaction of sume routine business, Surname Count—Special Term in Equity, May 23— Before Justice Hurlbut.—Margaret Harilton vs. F're- derick Hadley, impleaded, §c.—This was an applica- tion for an injunciion By the pleadings, it appeared that the trustees of St. Peter’s and St. Patrick's churches, were, in 1841, owners of several lots of land in the upper part of the city ; that in 1841 or 1842, they executed a deed of gift of some of suid lots to certain persons therein named, for the purpose of erecting a chureh, which church was afterwards erected and call- ed St. John's Church ; the deed contained a proviso restricting the donees from selling, disposing, or using it for any other purpose than as a chureh for divine service, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic religion. The donees, notwithstanding the proviso, mortgaged the church toa man named Byrne, who af- terwards foreclosed the mortgage, and sold it toa man named Mctlwaine, who sold it to defendant. It fur- ther appeared that the plaintiff obtained’a judgment against the trustees previous to the execution of the d of gift, and filed her bill as a judgment creditor, charging that the trustees of St. Peter’s and St. Pat- rick’s churches were insolvent at the time they made the gift of those lots, and that, therefore, the deed is void ; and further, that the donces having violated the proviso in said deed, the mortgage to Byrne and the subsequent proceedings are also void, and insisting that her judgment attaches, and is paramount to all subsequent claims. The bill concluded by praying amongat other things, an injunction to restrain the defendant from selling, mortgaging, or otherwise dis- posing of St, John’s Church, until the title was passed upon by the decree of the Court. His Honor, after hearing counsel on both sides, denied the motion for an injuuction, on the ground that the plaintiif might issue an execution on her judgment, and proceed to a sale of the premises in question, or of any other pro- perty in the possession of the trustees, upon which her Judgment would attach. Common Pueas—Before Judge Ingraham—May 23.—Thomas Mc Warten vs. Abm. Overhiesen.—Action for assault and battery, alleged to be committed in July last. The jury found a verdict for the defendant. Wa. C. Mayne, et al, vs. masa C. Hall.Thia was an action to recover an alleged balance of a bill of goods, amount $83, Defence, over payment ‘The de- fendants produced a receipt for upwards of $900, sho ing that plaintiffs were overpaid to the amount of $1 and claim a certifleate of that sum being due to them. ‘The plaintiffs offer proof that the receipt was given through mistake, Verdict for plaintiif, $87 98, Screen Covrt—Cuamnens—Before Judge Edwards —May 2%.—The People at the relation of E. B. Corwin vs. James 8, Hoyle.—This was a motion by pe- tition, for an order to compel the defendant to hand over to the relator the books and papers of the first clerk in the Alms House Commissioner's Office. The potition stated that the defendant had been removed by a resolution of the Common Council, adopted on the 6th inst., from the effice of first clerk in the Alms House Commissioner's Department,and that by another resolution of the same date, the relator was appointed to the office—that hehad taken the usual oath of of- fice, aud was duly qualified to act as such’ clerk, and that he had applied to the defendant to hand over the books and papers of said office, which he refused. The petition prayed for an order that defendant might show cause why he did not hand over said books and papers, Mr. Willis Hall, the corporation counsel, ap- peared on the part of the people, and argued at length in support of the motion. He was replied to by Mr. ‘aham, who contended that under the act of 1845, appointment was vested in Mr. Leonard, the Alms House Commissioner, and that he could not be divest- ed of his right by the Common Council. After Mr. Graham had finished, the Court adjourned. Mr. Whit- ing will close the argument to-morrow, on the part of the defendant. Count Cacenpan rox tHIs DAY—Common Pleas.—Ist . 131, 133, 135, 137, 139, 141, 143, 145, 147, 2d , 112, 116, 118, 12 130, i Police Intelligence. Charge of Grand Larceny.—A man, calling himself John Ryan, alias Daniel ‘Thompson, was arrested yes terday by one of the 11th ward police, on a chargo stealing a watch and chain, valued at $50, the property of Mr, Merrell, Justice Osborne detained the accused for a further hearing on Boarp Tue Ropeery tue Faur-River Sreamer.—The men arrested for stealing a_pack- age of $6,000 from steamer Bradford Durfee, on the 9th inst., were examined at Providence, on Saturday. Two of them, K. P. Kidder and Edward Buxton of Pawtuck- et, were discharged, there not being an atom of evi- dence against them, exeept that they were on board the boat at the time of the robbery. They had been in close jail several days for want of bail, and their case excited the sympathy of the court as well as the audience. Keenan, the other person arrested, was committed in default of $7,000, to take his trial next woek, All the money stolen was of bills of the Provi- dence Commercial Bank, and a large number of bills of the denomination stolen were found upon Keenan, who made no attempt to explain how he came by them —Boston Courier, 23d inst ) 126, Ixtenestina Tria ror Countenreitinc.—For the past three days, the United States District Court, Judge Conekiin presiding, has been engaged in the trial of a very remarkable prosecution for the ma- nufacture of boguscoin. The defendant is Dr, Salisbu- ry, of Jamestown, Chautauque county, a man against whom, until this charge was preferred, there was scarcely a breath of suspicion of guilt. He was a man of weaith, occupied a prominent position in society, was a leading member of one of the churches, and yet it was given in evidence that after having spent the night, of a Saturday, for instance, in the manufacture of counterfeit coln, he would go into the Sunday school the next morning and take a Jeading part in the exer- cises! He was a prominent mover in all the philan- thropic proiects of the day, remarkable for piety, sober- ness and benevolence. ‘This was his general character in community, and yet from the testimony on the part of the prosecution, he was connected witha band of the most desperate scoundrels that ever went unwhipt of justice. It seems that he had constructed a room ten feet by twelve, and seven fect high. in the rear of is barn. on a side hill. dug out of the ground, which was covered over by a plank, and on the top of this was placed a hen-house. so as effectually to prevent dis- covery. The door leading to it was concealed, so that any one entering the barn a thousand times would not have observed it. The manufacturers generally worked at night. und just previous to the doctor's ar- rest, aman rosiding on the adjoining lot. discovered a light peering through the cracks, and on looking through, discovered Salisbury and another counting over what resembled moncy, ‘and heard the doctor say thatif the other had certain pile he must pay part down or give security. When preparing his press, &¢. for operations. the doctor represented that he was get- ting a root mill made for grinding such roots used in his practice aswere toohad to pound! The testimony on the part of the prosecution closed last evening, In Chautauque county,where the defendant is well known, an intense interest is felt in the result.—Rochester Ad- vertiser. Salisbury has been convicted of the principal charge preferred against him. CITY TRADE REPORT. Turspay, May 23—2 o'clock P.M. Asnxs—Pots are dulland nominal at $4 25; pearls are more steady; we quote them at $5, with sales of 30 barrels. Breswax—We notice sales of 1000 pounds yellow, at 18e. Corrrr—We notice sales of 500 bags Rio at 6c a ie Corton. The Caledonia’s advices being considered favorable, caused prices to advance tg¢ # \c, which was freely paid yesterday for 1.400 bales, This morn- ing about 200 bales have changed hands at the samo rates Fiovr, &e.- the morning sum- med up some 2000 bbls. igan. at $5 25, and tome parcels of pure Genesee nt $575 a $6. Southern continues in light request at $6 a $6124 forthe ran, Rye Flour is less active ; we quote at $8 62% a $3 Corn Meal is in fair enquiry at lower prices, V tice sales of 200 bbls Jersey, at $2 44. Wheat—A was made yesterday of 1800 bushels Mlinois, via Or- ns, at $1124. Prime Genesee is somewhat scarc ommands $1 40a$1 42. Corn has declined, and nave been made of 10,000 bushels northern mixed a and 1200 do white, Jersey, at the same figure, Rye hibits no change, Oa/s-—we hear of 1000 bushelsgat 42 ade. Provistons—Thero is no change of moment in the pork market, although prices are more or less nomi- nal The sales embraced 150 barrels, in lots, at $10 25 for mess, and $8 25 for prime. Beef—remains firm at previous rates. Lard—We report sales of 100 barrels at 5% 0 Ge. Butter—50 packages State rold at We. Cheese 250 boxes Eastern dairy chang- ed hands at 7c. Whiskey—Sales have been made of 300 barrels, part Prison and Ohio, at 20! Turspay, May 23—6 P.M. There were larger sales of flour to-day, but on terms which showed no further decline on prices current yesterday. The lots disposed of, embraced :the usual assortment of Western brands, including Genesee. &¢ at rates showing a wide range in prices, which indicat- ed a feverish state of the market. From the quantity sold, it is likely some lots wero taken for export. There was very little wheat offering, and no sales were re- ported, Corn remained about the game, with mode- rate sales. Rye, if any thing, was a little firmer. Oats were dull. From Buffalo, by telegraph, we learn that receipts were fair, while flour was dull. At Albanyreceipts offlour moderate, and grain not large; flour dull; with moderate transactions in grain, At Boston the market for flour was steady; with free sales of corn at pre- vious rates. Sales of load and seed were also made. In this market prices were rather heavy for mess pork, while sales of prime were made at previous rates.— There continued to be a good inquiry for lard. Mode- rate sales of sugar were made, without change of mo- ment in prices, Asnes—The market continued heavy. Sales of 200 bbis pots were made at $4; and 50 bbis pearls at $5. ay ftecetnte duwn the Hudson River. ian Brravstvrrs — Flour—The sales footed up about 7.000 or 8.000 bbls, including about 6,000 Michigan, at 25 ; 700 or 800 do good Ohio, at $5.75 ; 250 do fancy $6 25; and various lots of gh Genesee, &e, common to fair, were at $5 25, 87, and latter price for good; very oe m8 NS, af Tasde, et Tao. Rye Flour was held at ; Ian eae Oe Tien iellnale chtal wart mds, at tine Receipts down the Hudson River. fs + 16,882 bbls. 2,050 bus. pase wn 1,000 do, Beeswax has declined, and saies of 2000 Ibs wero made at 18¢, cash. Corrox—The sales to-day were limited to about 800 bales. Prices are no higher, and the market had a dull aspect. It was possible to buy at an eighth less than yesterday, at the close, Correx—We report sales of 500 bags Rio, (slightly stainod,) at 5 & 64. fxe1GHTs—Cotton to Liverpool was rather dull at 2d; 120 tons heavy freight was taken at 17s 6d; and some Lard was taken, it was said at 15s, and barrels of pork at 28, Some heavy goods were taken to Glasgow at 203, ‘The last engagement of cotton was made at the same port; to London 25s was asked. 1 of all descriptions continued dull and depressed, The sales were 60 barrels No. 1 Massachusetts shore , from vessel, at $9; 1100 quintals dry cod («ld) and 240 do do, (new) at $3 874. ‘he transactions embraced 1000 drums Smyr- na figs at 734 a84s, and 600 boxes wet and dry raisins at $1 42 a $1 50. Hear—We have only to notice sales of 40 bales American dressed, at $160 per ton, 6 mi Honey—A sale’ was made of 63 barr strained, on terms we did not learn. Motasses was selling to a fuir extent, but at lower prices. We heard of 350 hhds Porto Rico at private bargain; 100 do Cardenas, at 17 1734; and 60 do infe- rior Cuba at 16¢, usual time. Navat Stonss—Sales of 200 bbls spirits turpentine were made at 3244 0 83c, and sales of G00 bbls crude turpentine were made at $2 50, There was no change in Rosin, O11s—Linseed—1000 a 1200 gallons changed hands, including city pressed American at 57 a 58, and Eng. lish at 55c, ‘The market was suid to be lower for Eng- lish, but we could hear of no transactions that showed any material decline. Ot Meat—1000 bags found purchasers at $1 25. Pxovisions—Sales of 200 bbls mess pork were made at $10; and 50 do at $10 124; and 400 do prime were made at $8 25. Sales ‘of 350 bbls superior or extra brands of mess were reported at $10 25; 55 bbls hams, sugar cured, sold at 5c; 50.000 Ibs sour hams sold at 2c; and 50 bbls prime sugar cured hams wore re- ported sold at 640, Beef—Sales. of 300 tierces were made on private terms —Lard—Sales of 300 tlercos and burrrels were reported at 5i(0 a Oise, Butter—Sales of 50 packages this State (ordinary) were made at 16c, Cheese—Sales of 200 boxes common State were made at 5i4e, cash. Receipts down the Hudson River. eis + + 2565 bbls, 30 bbls. Seaiphbeis «bie Totlsts: sl’ Saisie g BBS DEM, p—Clover was inactive, while 6'c was asked. Sales of 120 casks at $3 25a $3 314. SvGars—There was less doing to-day, and the only sales we traced were 200 a 300 hhds New Orleans at 34 a 3%, and 300 boxes brown Havana, at 47,—4 m Wuskey—Sales of about 1000 bbls were made, in- cluding Western and State Prison in separate lots, at 204s a 2le, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Purtanezenia, May 23—$1100 State 5's, 79%; $1800 do do 7444 $300 Sob, Nav. Co. Os, 45H $800 Lehigh. Navigation 150 shares Morris Canal, 934; 10 Man. and Mech’s Bank, 2394 Girard Hank, 10; 50 New Jersey Copper Co, 144, white Cuba Chea, and. Copper, 1 Nay. Coal serip, 78. Boston, May 22—Rrokers’ Board—60 she Reading Railroad 5D do, btw, 17: 1 Northern Railroad 97; 50 Eust Boston Co, s10, rmont Central Railroad 7 mand Worcester Railroad $1.00: 100 $158; 8 do do $1. G0; 183 do do $1 5; 1 Bos. $2 25. Second Bourd—2% shs Vermont Reading Railroad, UG0, 18's: 100 rights Railroad $1 59; $1000 Reading Bonds, 1850, € Boston and Worcest DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Onteans, May 15, 1848.—The market has been very quiet, which is in a great measure owing to the small quantity offered on sale, The sales barely amount to 1000 bales. Stock on hand and on ship- board not cleared, 231.958 bales. Tobaceo—We only hear of the sale of 74 hhds Refused, at 2c. Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 23.058 hhds. and Molasses—Sales confined to small lots, at previous rates, Flour—Sales 1000 bbls, including 100 second St. Louis. at $5; 200, at $495; 250, at $475; and 215 Fine, at $405. Corn—3000 sacks Yellow and Mixed were sold at 83¢; 1500 bbls, in the ear, at 40c per bbl. Oats —-260 sacks sold at 30c. Bacon—20 caske Sides sold at 44e. Lard—Prime very scarce; 270 kegs were sold at 6c; 75 bbls Fair, at Ge; and 66 kegs Inferior, at 5e. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. —— Fort of New York, May 24, 1848, 443 77 sUN RISES, MOON Rises HIGH WATER. 32 0 pol? 36 Cleared, British mail steamer Cambria, Harrison, Halifax and Liverpool, E Cunard, Jr. hips—New York, (packet) Lines, Havre, Fox & Livingston; van, Waite, Charleston, Darks—Witeh, (Br) Brown, Liverpool, Wilson & Brown; Pey- tona, Brown, Mu Smith & Beynton; Macodonia, Robinson, Bahamas, Standard, (Br) Ritchie, Quebec, J MeMurray; Z Ring, chteola, Ralph Post, StJohne, NF. B MoEvors: Aurora, 3; Watson, Sawyer, Norfolk, Va. If jacmel, S W Lewis: Curlew, Lamcke, Elliott, Cole, Baltimore;’ Saml A ‘has. Nickerson, Boston. Appleton, _ Steamship Southerner, Berry, Charloston, May 20, to. Spofford, Tileston & Co, May 21, at 8 ‘o'clock, spoke ship Clydesdale, of Glasgow. Packet ship Victoria, Hovey, London and Portsmouth, April 20, with mdae, to John Griswold. May 20, off Georges Shoal, was in co, with a ship bound West, with a black cross in her fore topeail, signal red cross. ritiah ship Wakefield, Forbes, Cork, 42 dara in tallast, to qrtier. Spoke April 26, lat 49 30, lon 28, Wr ship Herefordshire, fm Malifax for Portsmouth, E. with troops May 19, lat 39 30, lon 6s, bars Jenny Lind, from Linerpool for NYork, with passengers: Jind lost topgillant mast ina gale of wind—was short of provi- water, ship Howard, Paulsen, Hart Gr Seumidt & Balcben.” Has boon ng. 35 days, with mdse, lays Wost of Georges Ship Couslor, Welfe, Rio Janeiro, April 16 with coffee, to A Fy eter & Son, ‘Spoke May 14, lat 2548 N, lon 64, Br schr ‘Harp, of Yarmouth, from St Domingo for Liverpool; 2th, lat 34 30, lon 940, ship M Howes, Boarse, of NYork, from Key Weat for Liver- me British bark Elizabeth, Hancock, Bristol, E. 43 days, with mdse, to G Meyer & Son, British bark Medonger, Moore, Galway, 43 days, with 187 pas songers, to ¥ ersse & Brook British bark Jouny Lind, Cleverley, Liverpool, 59 days, with 184 passengers, to pscott. April 11, lat 44 53, lon 32 30, in ‘hurricane from NW, carried away fore and main topmasts, with everytii gattached—awept decks, udding sails, &e. eritish br rk Commerce, Henry, Liverpool, 45 days, with salt, to order—221 pas-engors Brig Gon Taylor, Falos, Neuvitas, May I, with molasses, &e, to Holt & Owen, Sid in co. with brig’ Zobra, ‘Drinkwater, for New York, May 13, lat 24 10, lon 79:20, passed a bark showing a red ‘ignal wisha blue square in the centre, ig Werrico, Paine, Mayaguez, PR. with molasses, to P Harmo- Brij ny's Noy C0, Bri Washburn, Gifford, Mayagues, 19 days, with metasses, uum, Brig Madison, Watkins, Portland, 7 days, with molasses, &e. to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Brig Josephine, Haley, Providence, 24 hours, to T B Maxwell. Sehr Gov Anderson, Thompson, New Orleans, 13 days, with eorn E D Hurlbut & Co. ir Marictta Burr, Knapp, Richmond, 4 days, with flour, &e. to Allen & Paxson, Levin the river, brig’Attakapas, bound to New Schr Lydia, Evans, Richmond. Sse Laxiniton, Wright, Machiag, to Smith & Boynton, fort, Spear, Thomaston, 6 days, icht S H Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston, 3 Nickergon, Ww York, Goodsell, Boston, drew Brown, Allon, Boston, days, to Foster & ws, to Dayton & Sprague, Schr New Delight, Tobey, New Bedford. Below. One bark, two brigs, unknown, Salled. Packet ship Gladiator, London, From SW Spit—Packet ship Queen of the West, Liverpool; ship Georgia, Savannah, May 23—Wind, at sunrise, moridian, SSE; sunset, SSE. Herald Marine Corresponde: Pauapsa rita, May 2h 47 Me Arrived—Tii ner, Matanzas: schrs W P Corbett, Hewitt, and Rateman, Fall River; J Trueman, Ta nce. Phenix, Hor. lary Patterson, ray ROM Knight, Sawyer, Chureh, St John, NB; Hudson, P Corbett, and on ire brigs Richardson, Pro nol, will close News Room, Letters ‘fet half past'Il o'clock, ‘any part of the Continent. Letter bags ines, for Mavre, will close at the Exchange Read- om at half-past 11 this morning. Sup OceAN Moxanon, from Liverpool 22d ult. for Boston, wont ashore abont 4 o'clock Monday morning, on Scituate beac! inn thick fog about one mile from the Light, but got off with tl aid of the R- i Forbes, and was towed to the city. AMARA, Wilson, of and for New Orleans, from Ant- 203 sat Fayal April 27, in distros ing put in 22d, leaky. had a sinall portion of merchandise, which, as well ag the effects of the passengers, wore menrly de- stroyed, Srur DrawA, which was about. to be taken upon the mi railway at Boston, and had no ballast in, fell over upon her be ends, injured her rail and received otter slight damage. People wereon ployed during the afternoon of Monday in righting her, Wnt had not succeeded at night. Sip Cyne, of New York, which wont ashore at tho Berry Islands, hax beon burnt by the purchaser, to obtain the eopper and tron in the hull. He had gang with assistance from Nassau to get her off, as sho had not bilged. at that time, but after his arrival a gale sprung up in which she bilged, Brio Paciric—Of th of this vousel, wrecked on Tog Stye Reef, on the passage from Port au Prince for Boston, 600 bags coltve have heen saved dry, and taken to Nassan, Capt Lockie re- mained at Nat last dates, and his first officer remained at the wreck, to save more property. Brio Essex, Raynes, which was lost on her passage hence for Havana, was insured for $14,000 in Boston, ‘The materials saved were sold for $1100, mbject to a deduction for ealvage, Captain on states that when he left the brig thero was eight feot of water in her hold. Brig Srenxve, which was ashore at Tytee, has heen hove down at Savannah, and her keel has been found entirely gone. An effort would Le made to get lier to Charleston, where she would be placed on the dock to undergo repairs mufficient to allow her to proceod with safety to New York. Key Wesr, May 12—The cargo of ship Hope, before re wa appre nt 853,400; ‘the antp at 000 inaking $73,400— upon which a salvage of $12,500 in cash has been decreed. This amount, with expenses, has’ been here, upon bogtomry, ‘and the ship will sail to-morrow on her intended voyage. The sale ago on the ship Huphrasia has also been advanced here, She also lL sail to-morrow. The salvage on tho enrgo hip paid in Kind, The bark Lingari, French, leaves ecg for Boston, th the bal ‘The with the Yalan fhe pM. Howe thip ‘aeetoun.” ‘about oof ship Brewster, My, ith bal ‘of the cargo of the Br ‘alas cotton 1. Ue e0rg0, 4 ne baker, : tbs bone on bonrd (having soit! home 2400 Tbs bone during the voyage). ‘Re off Cape St Lens in October, 147, ps Citizen, ‘bbs, for ta Bay; Treseott, Mal” iy for do; Talculuans, Jan 24, Hamilton, idgoport, 70) bis, for te NW Coast ‘same day; ‘Thames, i4 do—(Capt’ Bishop arrived home, via New Bed: ford, on Saturday, 20th inst, left his ship ow account of illness April 15th, Is7, bark Charleston Packet, Messe, New Bedford, 4p 180 wh, for home in a few days, Cli at New Bedford, 20th, ship Alexander, Black, Indian and le Oceans. Sid, brig Saml Couk, Cook, of aud for Province- town, with her inward cargo, ,Sutled from Nantucket, 19th, ship Danl Webster, Bunker, Pa- rat New London, 1th, ship George Washington, Holt, Paci. 5p il, 22,000 foe bone, “Left at Pernam- buco, April 15, Charleston Packet, NB, 400 ap 8 wh for home in a few days. Spoke May 15, lat $4 27, lou 68, Elizabeth Frith, of und for Sag Harbor, Arr at an Francisco, Nov 4, Corea, Hempstead, NIL, 1500 wh (reported on Kainschatica Sept'1, 200 sp 1200 wh, Spoken, May 3, off SW Pass of Mississippi, brig Franklin, of Pro- vincecown, 200 bbls vil, (reported Meh 2%, 2, Arr at Houolulu, Nov 21, Mt Vernou, Covell, NB, 100 sp 1600 wh; 25th, Shetfield, White, Cold Spring, 150 sp 2350 wh; Columbia, p SU, 200 sp 2200 wh; 26th, S America, Sowle, Prov 159 sp NB, 1200 wh (1100 this season); Elia p M0 wh; Dec I, Neptune, Nichols, SH, m); 9th, Josephine, ‘Hedges, SH, (oi (er wih) Audley Clarks, Goodspeed, of cwport, to craig: 32, J E Donnell, Unssey, NI, do; 24d, urriugton, (or Snow, supposed of Mattapoisett) Fish, Ni, do; Dee 1, Gar v4 : 2 is Nichols; Nan, der Golconda Studley, i x 's, Nichols, Nan, do; Goloonda, Studley, NB do; “John, Sanford, do, do; John Jay, Harwood, SHY, do; Au. sel Gibbs, Mervihew, Fil, do; Cavalier, Maxehant, Ston, do; 6th, George & Susan, Taber, NB, do, Spoken. Ship Monument, Trott, frum New Orleans for Liverpool, May 10, off Kay West, Bark Nehemiah Rich, Carlton, from New Orleans for Liberia, AT Samal iad heen Philadelphia fe ark Sarah Hand, from elphia for NOrleai Tat 27 82, lon 72 40. phi wns, May 11, Bark Palestine, Hersey, 47 days from Boston for Montevideo, no date, by a vessel nt Rio. Jinig Woronoeo, from New Orleans for NYork, May 19, lat 96, Ton 74 20, Brig Florina, ——, May 11, lat 20 N, lon 67 50, Scht Viola, days from Norfolk for ‘Yorks Island, May & at 22 30, lon 70 ; Foreign Ports. Buxsr, April23—Ship Serampore, Lovett, from Macao, ar 16th, (not 26th) for Havre, soon, Baravia, Feb 23—Ship Joseph Meigs, Wood, for Sourabaya, to load for NYork, “Bark Brighton, Whiting, from Manila for New York, bad prooseded to Qururt, were she was Top Care Havtien, May 9—Bark Plato, Holmes, for Philadelphia, 10ds. Sid Sth, solr Barbados, Kidder, Boston (since spoken. Conx, April 27—Sld bark Mary T Rundlett, M'Near, NYot Cnonsranr, May 21—In port, bark Saone, Holm, from Charles. ton, Just, arr, "to aall about 3d inst for Boston, ‘weather, which bad been unusually warm, had suddenly become quite cold, and the communication wilh St’ Petersburg had been interrupted for two days, Cavourra, March 23—Ships Sheffield, Cotting, for Boston, Ap 20; Wm Goddard, Tay, for do apt Ap 15; Cae, Flumer, for une; Capitol, son, une; Andukon, Winsor, and Brooklyn, Richardson, ‘for New York; barque Kate Hastings, Allen, for Boston. The Cato, Audubon, and Capitol, arr 16th, not 190 {DEAT April 25—Passed, Disnish ship Vesta, Claussen, Charles. on for j AVAL, ‘Apel Hi—Ship Alhambra, Wilson, of and for NOrloans, arr 241 in distiwss, (see Miscellancous;) brig Harbinger, Brown, fm Boston, arr 15th, to sail May 10 on her GIMRALTAR, April 23—Ship Sophia ermo for Boston, wind bound; barque Chusin, Jenki brig Hollowell, Darling, from Zante for do wind’ bound since 8th. Barque Chester, Pierce, from Palermo for Boston, had been spo ken back of the Rock by the Sophia Walker, aud wus undoubtedly Atanchor in the bay. ‘OA, April 27—Ships Reliance, Somes, and Haleyon, Wade— both lad signed charter parties to dad at Laghora ter NYork or Boston, and wore waiting the approval of te same by parties at horn, AVE, May 4—Ships Harvard, Corliss, for Bangor, Wales, 6th, to load for Boston; Tarquin, Moody, for NYork, 10 or 12 ds. Dvr, April 23—Sld Queen Victoria, Chorléston (and passed I}; 20th, Ocean, for do, 1, prey toJan 28—Arr Am schr Starling, Canton 90 p for wale, ' April 27—Arr ship Mississippl, Stege, Baltim’e (20 reported: but as so has. een stated to have arr 3 cn which day the Mississippi, Harvey, from Baltimore, was off Deal, it was undoubtedly the latter vessel, Lonon, aay 5—Bark Surah L Bryant, Gay, for Boston, about 20th, Mxsetxa, April 19—No Am vessel in port, Man 4, April 29—Barks Stamboul, Kingman, for Boston, about May 1:3 John Murray, Lull, expected to proceed to Cadiz in Vallast about May 4 ‘April 25—No Am vessel in port. 2; May 10—In port, brigs Henry Leeda, Kineman, fin indelphia, 1dg; Monseratte, Collier, from and for New Amandale, Clark, St Croix, do, do; Delaware, Blivins, “ ork, to sail same day, with 21 hhds sugar; Larch, Win chester, from St Thomas, just arrived: schr Mary Elizabeth, Smith, for York, to sail next day. iled 9th, brigs Paine, Florida, and Drinkwater, for New York. _Montxvipro, March 20—Arr ship Benjamin Aymar, Carver, New bork, (sin 10}; 4th, ark Hermitage, Forcet, Baltimore. an 10), New Duerrr, May 1—Arr ship Leland, Tewis, Boston Moh 20, ‘The fishermen who assisted her when bewildered on the coast of Jersey, probably accompanied the vessel to Niew Dieppe, to adjust theirclaims, ar, Black, for NYork, in 8 Nevviras, May 11—Brigs Wm IT §) days; Caroling, Colson, from do, arr 9th; Rowland, Watts, fm do, Just arr. _ Paiknso, April 21—Ships Malabar, Freeman, from ‘Trapani, to finish lig for New York: Nelraska, Macoduck, for do in few days: tarks Algoma, Spaulding: Lota, Beurse;, Marcella, Ingham; Le panto, Hagar; and Averon, Jordan, all for do; Peru, Harris, and Sharon, Robbing, for Boston brig Aurora, (Nor) Lorenzen, for ew York 4or days, Sld 16th, barks Philena, Forbes, do; Coo- , Fales, Philadelphin. ‘Rio JANvino, April 16—In_ port ship Ellerslie, White, from Richmond, (arr7,) for NYork; barka Elizabeth, Walford, for Bal- timore, 3s; Louisa, Lake, f ‘Camilla, Vienne, do; Douglas, W , from Baltimore, (arr 1) unc; Cory: Hugi is, from Afi in quarantine; brigs Sterling, Gal- ‘om Montevideo, une; Oregon, Ayres, for Africa; Don Juan, ‘ay, from do, w chr Juliett, Gor- CM Rogers, taneh, une: land, arr 13, Also in port, Lubic bark Jatba,Jan- wn, for NYork, Idg- Sid 10, bark Manchester, Snow, Baltimore, este); 9, Active, (Swe) Tijoberg, NYorl imore; Wim Kennedy, Martin, NOrlean: ‘orwegian schr Delphin, Homan, do, Swviewa, April —Bark Chicora, Bassett, for Boston, unc, yStseavons, March 6—Ship Dolphin, Bassett, for Boston, nest Br Lvota, April 15—Brig Olive, Augor, from New York, and sld same day furs r Trirsre, Apri hip Cabot, Smith, from NYork, supposed Just arr, and the vessels before reported. Home APALacnicona, May Il—Arr brig WL Jones, Tyler, NYork; sebr St Rosa, Smith, do. Cld ships Andrew Scott, Emery, Bos- ton; York, Pollard, do; bark Magdala, Dodge, do. nolia, Gray, of and from Now harleston; "Vancouver, Fuller, a ne, Mobi Edwin Johnson, Cann, prigs Yucatan, Baker, Cardenas; Lincoln, Huff, WA- rehrs Isaac Franklin, Crosby, Cape Haytion; Ber- gal Couch, Richmond; Alhambra, Blanchard, Philadelphia; Hope, W Gandy, Sweet, do; Hy G King, Willard, do; Turk, Fuller, Dela ware Ci Johnson, Smith, Cold Spring, New York: Bollo- New York; Barmah, Billings, of and from Trenton. Ac Quarantine—ships Qeean Monarch, Murdoch, Liver Ame- "United States. Swanton, do; brig Richd N. i) lerbert, Cork. ives hed- rh 24), Signal for a bark. Cd, bri lon, Pictou; Cumeon, Higgins, Philadelphia; 20th, schr Despatch, Atwood, Nassau, Baxrion®, May 22—Arr bar! ca, Gatchell, N Orleans; EH n,. Peterson, 1 73 EH Chapin, Collier, do; schrs Sov s guine, Swain, N York. Cid bark W © Wright, Jackson, Rio de Janeiro and a market; schrs Ruth Thomas, Amesbury, Boston; “ang, do. Sid bark Lawrence, Howes, Boston; brigs hell, Rio de Janciro; Mary, Knowles, Norfolk; Vau- iS—Arr brig Orchilla, Harding, N York. Cld fare Ellen, ines, Newfoundland. r May 16—Arr brig Token, Prince, Camden for Phil- Barn, 3 'y 19—Below, a full rigged brig unknown, (su tho Benj Litehfiold, Bray, ‘in Durie, Ga.) Sid 18th, brig Eolus, Ballard, Phila, CHARLESTON, May 20—Arr bark Fagna, (Sw) Petorson, Ant- weip; brig Emily, Robinson, NYork. Cid, ship Camera, Dunbar, Gull of Mexico; harks Atala, (Br) Tate, Liverpool; ‘Adelaide, Walton, Philadelphia; Cherokee, tiumphrey, Boston; schrs Laura Jane, Delano, Providence; Wi frey, N Cor adelphia, ‘Wm Russell, ( ork. Darvas, May 19 —Arr schre Lucy Blake, nt, Baltimore; Dth, Victor, Goul ‘ork. Lynx, May Arr sehr Wissahichon, Leek, Phila. Monu.®, May 15—Arr brig Ottawap, Harman, Boston; schr Roam, Gorgrand, NOrleans. Yew ORLEANS, May 15—Arr ships Raritan, Adams, Marsoillos , Plato, Bears, Horton; Quebec, Brewster, NYork: Moguntioook, Delano, Marseilles; bark Catharine, Butler, Vera Craz; brig Low ell, Conkling, Savannah; schrs Relam) Lents, Fronaro; Jdo Randall, Washington, Charleston; U 3 sehr Velaseo, Decker, Vera Crag, Cld ships European, Whiting, Liverpool; Arabella, Rice, do; trig Harriet, Whitney, Tampico; Br schr Lavinia, Bo ddin Grand Cayman, and a market. Towboat Ocean, towed to sea lth inst, ship Charles Carroll ana brig Winthrop. ‘Mth, arr ships Fashion, (steam) n, Brazos Sentiago; legraph, (steam) Folger, do; Louisiana, Dewhurst, Rio de Janeiro; Remittance, Marshs Havre; Gen Veazie, Fairfield, Boston; Lei i NYork, rleston and Apalachicola; brig Titi, Rado- schr Visitor, Marris, Tampico. Towboats Star, 9th inst, barks W If Douglass, Seneca, and Temple- chr Planter; Panther, towed to sea 9th, ships Carnatic Mediator; Phenix, towed to sea 7th. aie Columbus, ‘k Hebron and schr Oregon; Mary Kis ul, towed to sea 7th, ships Julins Cesar, and ‘thos Wright, and sehr Euro Mississippi, towed 6th, ships Mehoerte and Zone, and bark ger, : New Benronn, May 20—Arr schrs Choctaw, Blackwell, Phila Richmond, Gibbs, N York; sloop Helen, Hussey, do. Sid 2lat, schrs Pomona, Keen, Phila; Fuleram, N York. . May 20—Arr sloop Chios Mitchell, N Yorks 214 ne, Phila, Sid 19th, sehrs Jacob Ray: Washington, Winslow, do; Exact, Barnard, do'vin Norfolk; 2h, sehr wephine, Hatch, New Orleans; In Hampton Roads—sehr Bou nego. brig D Hiteheock, El- vixon, N York; sehr Abby well, Elwell, well, Norwich; votomae, Merritt, OF, May 21—Arr schrs Caroline Hall, Dill, and Philadelphia. Std 20th, bark Ocean Bird, Matan- iladelphia; sehr Edw 1, Frost, do, a SaVANNAN, May IS—Arr Danish ship Skiold, Clansen, N York. Cid brig Wilson Faller, Crawford, New York; sehr Adert, Collins, ston, Roscenanes led. Loxpox—Packet ship Gladiator—Edward Matarin, W T Berry and Indy, Misa Elizabeth Berry, Wm G Berry, Mariana Berry, Edward Chapman and daughter, New York; Dr BT Roath, Nor ; RG Humphreys, Mise MM Norris, Worcoster, Minas, Passengers Arrived. ~ Lonpox—Paoket ship Vietoria—C DuBois and Indy, Mise Dol fielil, A Bares and lady, I, W Mansfield and. Indy, h Wilford a lady, J Slocum, J R Soott (tragedian), Mra Scott,” New York; BE Jackson, WE Jackson, Boston; Rev G W DuBois, Cincinnati; Cattermole nnd lady, Towa: LJ Himely, Cuba: J RJ Pourre, nee; BLichtonfeldt, A Phillips, HM Ernest, Germany; Dr JJ Reawick, Mrs McKay, G Knight and lady, O Knight, Mrs Moyse, Miser T,’A and © Majeo, WK Sherwin ant indy, Misses SA She win, MM Sherwin, R Sherwi r, J Sherwin, England. Second Cabin—Ht F Paine, C G" Eames, W Dyon. 1 Marah, E Ashley, J Ashley H Whitebnreh, Whiteharch, W Whitehureh, MW M Whiteburch, Enzland—38 eatin, 12 second en Bruvro1—Bark Elizabeth—Mr Chapman, indy, 2 child wt rf TiaAMne Re—Ship Ho Miss Maria D Seinknech , Holstein; Miss Heyne and three chi lebu Miss Strave and four children, Holstein; ew York; Mise MN Altmuller, Li ‘Adolph. Motier, Ham. i Flasbhner, er: foff, Maing; O10 ip Southerner—Miss If © Day, Miss CB okwen, Miss Fliza M Warner: Mi ‘nite, Misa ‘Taylor, Mixx Wheeler, Mrs Pay, Miss Clara El Mrs J Cunningham, Mrs OJ Leck, Mrs AM White, te and child, Mrs E Shephard, Mrs J 'Hauseman, Mr $ 8 Howland and fi PCJ Weston, lady and serve Gard lady, Captain, 1 Pratt nud indy, Robert Adgor and fer) Juling Izard Pringle and family, J Bryce, Capt Cook, A McK wie, LD Richardaon, PM iH Mani wilt, O Warner, T Biatebford, 8 FH Noble, LM Weich, Baldwin, Arther 3 WIL Mosher, Jas \ Hain man. Win Bullock, Win Yo Moldenhaner, LC Francis Melf, Francis De Pourtales, © J Peck, JB Will enjamin F Hant, A M Holbrook, Col Tufts, PD Nellis, ¢ P. Bere JW Maner, Joseph Law, WC “4 in the stoe ‘Courior—Mes M Tod, Mixses C and and errant, re Salar, Mev Seren, Pav bal, , bE ws ‘Purser javy), Masters John, Henry, George and Wm Ts °