The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1848, Page 4

The House assembled at the wi Speaker resumed his seat and o to grder The journals was read and approved, when the House took up certain bills from the Senate, amo! which was one relative to Spanish steamers, an another relating to Spanish tonnage duties, gboth of which were read the third time and passed Mr. Rocewrit. of Connecticut, called for the regular order of busines nd moved that the House resolve itself into a Co tee of the Whole on the State of the Union, which was agreed to, and Mr. Collamer, of Vermont called to the chair. A certain commer- cial claim was discussed by Mr Bowlin of Missouri, by Mr. Daniel of North Carolina, Mr. Rockwell of Con- necticut, Mr. Evans and others—without coming to a decision. On motion, the House adjourned over till Monday Insurrection in Hayti. Bosrox, May 27, 1848. The schooner Barbadoes, from Cape Haytien, the 9th instant, at this port, reports that all the southern portion of the island was in a state of revolution against the government, and that it was a war of colors—the negroes or blacks against the yellows, or mulattoes, and whites. The war had broken out at Port au Prince, in which many of the principal fumilies and citizens had been killed off, and that simslar events were a age as transpiring at the Cape when the Barbadoes left. Fire, &e. Bauriwone, May 27, 1848. A fire occurred this morning, and destroyed the steam saw-mill in Uhler’salley, and John Needles’ cabi- net establishment, partially. The loss is heavy, but partly insured. Most of the Delegates are gone. Some sti main behind. The Democracy are in high Markets. Burrato, May 27.—Receipts during the past twenty- four hours, were as follows :—Flour, 7,100. barrels; wheat, 23,100 bushels; Cern, 7,900 bushels, Flour was some firmer, and sales of 2000 barrels were made at $4 75 a $4 8713. Wheat—Salesof 11,000 bushels were made, including Chicago. at 9c, and good Ohio, &e., at $105. Corn—Sales of 5000 bushels were made at Se. Oats—Sales of 5000 bushels were made at 36e ‘There was no change in freights. Aumany, May 27—Receipts by canal within the past 24 hours : Flour, 9,800 bbls; wheat, 4,700 bushels; pork, 850 barrels; beef, 30 do. The market was somewhat firmer. Sales of 2000 bbis. flour were made at $5 373g. $5 T5a6, including Western brands, and some lots pure to fancy Genesee jes of 1000 bushels were Wheat— made (Ohio) at 128 cents. Whiskey was nominal at 20 cents. No transactions reported in barley. Pork inactive, and lard steady INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Baxtimore, May 27, 1848. Adjournment of the Convention—The Barnburners —Reception of the Nominations—The Seguins. The delegates to the Democratic Convention are all moving towards their homes. The western men highly pleased with the nominations—the southern men expecting a grand catastrophe in No- vember—and the north tolerably well pleased, but fearing the Baraburners and abolitionists. ‘The Barnburners leave for home very much dis- satisfied. They have not only been virtually turn- ed out of the Convention, but their protest laid on the table, while that of the Hunkers was received and ordered to be entered on the journal. The no- mination of General Cass, who they regard as a «dough-face,” is also very objectionable to them. It is generally understood that they intend to cast their influence in favor of General Taylor, as the people's candidate, : It is now generally asserted here, that the Whig Convention, to assemble in Philadelphia, on the 7th of June, will make no nominations for Presi- dent, but merely recommend to the support of the whigs of the Union General Taylor as the people's candidate. They find, themselves forced, if they nominate at all, to nominate General Taylor; and they consider that his recent declaration that he would be a candidate in defiance of the Conven- tion, must prevent the. Clay men from joining in his nomination. They also think that if they should endorse and nominate him as the whig candidate, that it will drive the numerous demo- crats who have joined his forcesto desert him. The Seguins were crowded to overflow again last mght, having never before had so successful an engagement in this ci Paavetrma, May 27, 18 Fire---Accident---General — Scott--- The Hibernia’s News---Railroad Accident, §c. §c. Early this morning a fire broke out in the exten- sive laboratory of Messrs. Powers & Weightman, but was extinguished with very little damage, by the workmen, with the hose provided by the pro- prietors in case of such an emergency. A carpenter shop and five or six houses, in an adjoining court, were burned this morning at Schuylkill Eighth and Wood streets. Incendiar- ism of course. Two men were seriously injured last evening by the boards covering a cellar, excavated beneath the pavement in Front street, near Vine, giving y with their weight. They were precipitated pool, and were taken out in a hor- rible condition. One of them, an elderly man, named John Hamilton, was taken to the hospital with his epine so seriously injured that itis feared he will not recover. General Scott arrived here to-day by the New York boat, and left on board the steamboat Ohio for Baltimore. Though scarcely an hour’s netice of his being on the way was given, through the tele- graph, thousands flocked to the wharf, and received him with the heartiest cheers. The crowd con- tinued to augment until the departure of the boat. The news by the Hibernia has been received by the telegraphs and is now being spread betore the public inextras, A frightful collision occurred on. the Columbia Railroad this morning, about 10 o’clock, above the Eagle station. The train from Westchester came in contact with a freight train of the portable boat line. The first passenger car reared up on the tender and locomotive, till it reached the smoke- pipe of the locomotive, precipitating the passen- ers to the back part of the car, and blocking up the doorway. "they however all escaped without serious injury. Sporting Intelligence. Campniner Course. Bostox.—Anether spirited trot came off upon this now far-famed course, yesterday af- ternoon. between Grey Hector, Daniel Webster, and Elias Deforest. Webster was the favorite ay the field previous to starting, but had not proceeded far in the first heat when the opinion that Hector would prove victor became pretty general. Each heat was closely contested, but Hector won in three straight h Time—first heat, 2:50; second, 2:48; third, Boston Herald, May 24 ‘acut Racr.—The yacht race at Gloucester on Saturday, attracted a large number of individuals from the city and the neighboring towns, and also a fleet of small craft. The Salem Chronicle states that the fol- 1 boats contended for the prizes, viz der, Northern Light, Rough y quin, Rattler, Odd Fellow, Jenny Lind, Glide. Fashion Globe, Charade, L Alert.Vesper, Edw. Eddy, Phan- tom. The first prize (a handsome spy glass) was award to the Globe, Capt, Joseph Lunt. of Newburyport. whi M7 accomplished the distance (eight miles and back) in & The second prize (a A hours, 17 minutes and 8 seconds brass compass) was won by the Glide, Capt. ¢ Smith, of Salem, The wind was light (From the Courrier des Etats Unis.) Frexen Coxset iy New Youk.—The de la Forest from being French Consul G firmed. Mr. Theodore Pichon, formerly French Con- sul at Smyrna. takes the place of Mr. Laforest. We be- lieve this appointment will give great satisfaction in New York, from th on has acquired in his former public city Some Cunsovs Facts oF Thy Asseamey tional Assembly three cathelic bisho; ed members, viz, the bishop of O and of Largres, Allof these three. Quimper, wore elected in places out of their own dio- ces, The abbes Lacordaire and Lamenuais are elect- ed; many old deputies also resume their seats ; but singular to say. the able, talented Thiers, has lost his election. Emile de Girandin, the editor of the Presse notorious for his hostility to the provisional govern- ment. and consequently to the republic, has also failed in his effort to be elected in the department of La Crease, of which he formerly was the deputy. been elect- of Quimper, opt the bishop of Desperation or SLavers.—It is reported that a y unpleasant affair took place not long since at Gallenas, An officer of the Penelope, one of her Ma- Jesty’s steamers on this station, having gone in a boat near the shore, to ascertain what was going on at that famous slave mart. and venturing to land on the beach in a canoe, while his boat and crew lay outside the surf was met by ® Spaniard with the air of one intending to exchange salutations of friendship, who was not suspected until he revealed himself to be an aseassin Dy a desperate thrust at the throat of the officer, which, fortunately, took effect upon h ‘was not too severely w wit; secartingly, the something more than words. that tered one whose spirit was raised, instead of being runken, by his desperate thrust. At this exhibition cf more than Spanish courage he fled, but was overtaken d killed. In the course of the affair. several of the ty baracoons were destroyed by the bouts crow, which were ubsequently landed.—eYfrican Luminary, March 8 0. NO. ‘athington street, Massachusetts Co tion Soviaty, Tremont Temple, §°P.AM. ; Convention of Cor tional Ministers, Conrt House, 5 P.M.; American Tract Society, Tremont. ‘Temple, 736 P.M. une, L—Ametioan Sunday Schoo Union, Tremont Temple, 9/A.M.; Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, Tremont Temple, 334 P.M. ; Convention Sermon, Brattle street Chnreh, 11 A.M.; Smerican Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Tremont Temple, 734 P.M. The srchbishep of Avignon has dled of apoplexy during the performauee of the morning service in the cathedral, The petition tothe Queen for the restoration of Convocation. which has been kept back for some months, owing to a delay in obtaining signatures, oc- casioned by the Hampden controversy, was to be for- Warded for presentation during the second week in Ma: Many of the Jemuits arc on their way to China, and other far distant climes, In more than one instance, the Protestants and the members of the Russian Greek church have generously come forward toproffer them aid and assistance. A pontifical mass of requiem was offered up on Tues- day, May 16.in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, for the late Right Rev. Bishops Quarter and Basin. Rev. Asa D. Smith. pastor of the Brainard presby- terian church in this city, has declined the call re- cently presented to him by the First Presbyterian church in Newark The annual meeting of the Board of Misstons of the Protestant Episcopal church, in the United States of America. will be held at Grace church, in the city of Providence, R. I., on Tuesday, the 20th, at half past 10 o'clock, A. M. The following persons are expecting soon to leave this country, for foreign missions:—For the missions in China, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, in the ship Samuel Russell; for the mission at the Gaboon, Rev. J. L. Wilson’ and wife, Rev. A. Bushnell and wife. and Mrs. sriswold, from Providence, R. I., about the 12th June. | Two others are under appointment, Mr. W. T. Wheeler and Mr, Preston, and may sail by the same conveyance. ‘The Rev. Georgo C, Algar, M. A., fellow of University College, Oxford, and tutor in the family of her Ma- Jesty's reprozentative at the Court of Sweden, has con- formed to the Roman Catholic Church, having pre- viously resigned his fellowship at University College. Mr. Algar is the third member of the foundation of his college who has thus seceded since the commencement of the movement Theatrical and Musical. Pank Tuxatee.—Last night was the benefit of the Viennoise children, and after ail the interest we have taken, and the efforts we have made in favor of these beautiful and fascinating dancers, whose performanzes constitute an attraction of indescribable beauty, of which no one who has not seen them can form an ade- quate idea, we were rejoiced to see that the public appre- ciation of their rare and singular merit was such as to bring them a house anda benefit such as they had last night. The expense of such a large troupe must be enormous ; and without that large and liberal patro- nage from the public, which they so well deser there must be more loss than profit in mo’ ing about with such a quasi army of little Psychex and Cupids, “ Intrigue’ and the humoros piece of “Box and Cox,”’ were performed in the intervals with all that talent and ability which distinguish the able company of the Park. Bass alone {s a host in himself, and his rich and comic powers were well exerted on this occasion. To-morrow evening this theatre will present a bill of entertainments such as cannot fail to stimulate and excite the public curiosity. The Viennoise ehijdyen will appear again, and perhaps for a few nights longer; indeed, we are informed that the Park has only been opened on this oecasion to give the public an opportunity of seeing them in New York once more, before their final departure for their return to Vienna. We hope no one will fail of seeing them, who has the power to do so, and the taste to admire such » beautiful exhibition. Bowrny Turatne.— ‘Henry the Fourth” was repeat- ed Jaat evening. on which occasion Mr. Lyne took his benefit, playing again the part of Sir John Falstaff, with much ability. Ie was well supported, by a full and effective cast, and the performanse passed off most ereditably. The numerous friends and admirers of that old and talented fayorite, Mr. J. R. Scott, will be gratified to learn that having returned, after a most imphant career in London, and the provincial cities of England, he will again appear before a Bowery audience on Monday evening. in the character of Macbeth. The return of Mr. Scott will be hailed by every friend of high tragic powers and ability, with pleasure, and crowds are expected to be present on to-morrow evening, to give him a cordial and enthusi- astic welcome back among his friends. Independent of the splendid attractions for Monday evening, the old and genuine friends and supporters of this popular theatre will further learn, with much gratification, that the prices have been reduced to their former standard, and the attractions in every particular will remain undi- minished. We shall, therefore, nightly have jammed houses here, as no theatre in the city is better venti- lated, and promises a better succession of novelties, at the most reasonable prices. fthan “Old Bowery” for the ensuing season, Cuatnam Tuyxatne.—The very amusing farce of “Chaos is Come Again,’ was the first piece at this house last evening, and was performed in first rate style. We were glad to see Mr. Hield looking so well after his late severe sickness ; he is a capital actor and a deserved favorite with the patrons of the Chatha ~ New York as it is” is as popular as ever. Six weeks performance of this extravaganza does not seem to have dulled the taste of the people for its peculiar raciness. Chanfrau is decidedly one of the boys, and henceforth will be the great standard of comparison in that style *f acting. The theatre must be making money fust. and at this rate will no doubt continue to do so. Castix Ganpex.—The usual Sunday evening eon- cert will take place here this evening. and wil] doubt less be fully attended, as there is not another spot in the city that can offer such attractions in every way as this splendid building. The cool, refreshing breezes from the bay, the delightful prospect, splendid prome- nades, beautiful cosmoramas, delicious refreshments and fine music, present a tout ensemble rarely met with in any place of public resort. Extensive altera- tions and improvements have been made in the Garden since last season, and on Monday, the Sth June, a series of delightful dramatic and other entertainments will be commenced shall take an opportunity, before then. of referring more particularly to the na- ture of the intended amusements, For the prese nt we will only say they will be of the first class. Cunisty’s Mrvstrecs will tune their harps and take a fresh start again to-morrow evening ; though, for that matter, they are starting all the time into the affec- tions of the public, for never was a band of minstrels so well patronized as this one is. It is pleasant to see merit ret ag thus—they are deserving of all the praise they ge Mrroprox.—This house is succeeding finely. The Virginia Minstrels are obtaining a great reputation— they are indeed a first rate set of singers. The per- formances at this house always conclude by 10 o'clock in the evening, which makes it quite agreeable for family parties. Patmo’s Orera Hovse.—The model artists will per- form here again to-morrow evening. The audiences lately have been quite numerous, and the pictures been much applauded. Mrs. Hunt and the celebrated Miss E. Logan are also performing at Louisville. The Monplaisir Family are playing in Cincinnati. The Alleghanians are performing with considerable success in Columbus, Ohio. City Intelligence Honnipte Morper at Pueasant Vatuey.—A most awful and cold-blooded murder was committed on Thursday morning last, ati Pleasant Valley, Dutchess county, by Dr. Joseph Devine, upon aman named Edward in the employ of Mr. John Newcomb. of that place. It appears that the farms of Mr. New- comb and Dr. Devine, join, and there isa strip} lying between them, that has, for several years, been a sub- ject of dispute and contention, and out of which has grown a lawsuit. They have, on several occasions. fought, and Devine gave Mr, Newcomb notice that if he. or his men. should attempt to work upon that por- tion of the land in dispute, he would shoot the man to step foot upon it. On Thursday morning. his men to go to the place and which was ina dilapidated con- The man bad un his work, when he was discovered by who deliberately went into his house, put « repair som ditio heavy charge of slugs into his gun, and walking up within a few rods of the laborer, discharged the gun t the whole load entering his chest. He died in about an hour after. Dr. Devine was immediately arrested, and uponan inquisition before the coroner, he wax com- mitted to prison for wilful and deliberate murder, This Dr, Devinn is represented to have been a trouble. « tothe neighborhood in which he resided having frequently insulted respectable ladies, and been guilty of other nets equally contemptible. ‘His arrest hus given general satisfaction in the neighborhood ot Poughkeepsie, and the time is anxiously looked for when that community will be relieved of the presence of so despicable a being. Tur Weatnen.—Yesterday was one of the most de- lightful days of spring. ‘The sun rose and pursued his course from morning till night, without a cloud to ob- struct his brightness, and with a gentle south wind. The principal promenades were literally crowded yith the beauty and fashion of the city, and their cheerful smiles and happy countenances gave life and added to the beauty of the day. Tomrxins’ Savane.—This beautiful spot. the leading retreat of the fashionable portion of the East Side of upper Gotham, and though little th is at this in the city. The triangles a growth of grass, and the trees have on their heaviest foliage. It is one of the largest public squares in the city, and will in few years be unsurpassed by any of the others. A resolution has recently passed the Com- mon Council directing that a handsome fount in be immediately placed in it, which will make it a most de- lightful place to spend a sultry summer evening. It ta decidedly the most private of the public squares; and ladies may there enjoy a stroll without being subject romenades covered with a heavy | to insults from loafers, which is of daily occurrence in some of the others. Tue Stoxm oy Fuvay.—During the storm on Fri- doy morning, the rain poured in torrents from tix pot ity which has overtaken ther. Founp Peap in 4 Vavtt.—-Coroner Walters was called yesterday, to hold qn inquest at No. 134 Duane Street, upon the body of an unknown man, about 35 years old, who was dead in the street vault attached to the above named premises. From the evidence ad- duced before the coroncr. it appeared that the vault in question had not been used for some time past in con- Sequence of so much carbonic acid gas arising in it, as to render it imprudent for any one to enter. ‘The de- ceased, who was dressed in a check shirt, and gray sati- net pantaloons, and had a leather belt with brass buckles round bis waist, and is supposed to have got into the vault four or five days ago, while laboring un- der the influence of liquor. Verdict—death by inha- ling carbonic acid gas, The E b Tragedy. {From the Boston Mail, May 23.] ‘We published a few days ago a detailed account of the murder at Edgecomb, } fa whole family, con- sisting of a wife and four children, and the suicide of the father, who was himself the murderer. “This horri- ble and blood chilling tale is rendered still more revolt~ ing to human nature, by the following document, sign- ed by G. W. Pinkham, and Lydia Pinkham, the au- thors ofthe dreadful culamity. The day after the bu- rial of the bodies. this paper was found concealed b tween the back and cover of an old family longing to Pinkham. A gentleman of this city, who was in Edgecomb at the time, obtained permission from a reiative of Mrs. Pinkham to have it published. and we prosent it to our readers entire, correcting only the spelling and punctuation. It is another sad example of Miller fanaticism, which delusion was, no doubt, the cause of his insanity. . sis FoR THE Wontn to Reap.—The time will soon come, when I shall be numbered among the dead; and I feel it my bounden duty to my family of chil- dren, now in a measure free from the contamination of the sinfulness of mankind, to answer the vision of the great and good, so often revealed to me, to bring toan end their existence. And my beloved spouse, Lydia Pinkham having lived so long in this wicked world, and tired of seeing the sinfulness of our fellow- creatures, so awfully exhibited, have resolved seriously and solemnly to draw the curtain of mortality, Oh! gospel millenium it will soon come, and we shajl all enjoy it with exceeding great joy. We haye nothing more to live for—our world’s goods, what are they ?—~ Our farm and money can give no happiness, for this world’s greatness has crumbled into dust; pleasure is a bubble, and the bright well spring of living water is hereafter. About two years ago I dreamed, and like Joseph, 1 told it unto my brethren, and they hated me yet the more; and I have dreamed yet another and another dream, hut I dared not tel] my kindred, for fear they would mock me; hut my dear spouse and myself sang the praises of our Father in aeoret, being ‘unwilling, like Esau, to sell the new birth-right which that vi- sion revealed, for a mess of hottage, OF to regale our friends and the wicked world, with the great tidings, when they, sinners, would at any time act like the Mi- dianite merchant men, and sell Joseph to the Ish- maelites for twenty pieces of silver. My first dream was in this way—I thought I was at work in my field, hoeing corn and potatoes. The day was very sultry, 80 mnush #0, Ujat I pould searcely bear the heat. ‘The sun was blood-red, and looked like a large ball of melting copper; prosently a piece fell from it, amd I watched it go through the air; and, all at once, it fell as far in front of me 4s I could possib'y see. It had hardly struck the ground, before a olond of thick smoke arose—and this was followed by a large black cloud. And presently it began to rain; and it in- creased more und more, till it came in torrents, and formed a large lake of water. Then the wind blew a tempest; and I saw the water drive in heavy rolling waves, directly towards me. 1 could see the water ad- vancing, an inch at a time, till it got at a mile distant from me, and then it stopped. But the waves rolled on, high as hills and mountains, and looked black and aw- ful. On the other side of the lake, the land was dry. and covered with beautiful plants, and grain flelds, and pleasant farm-houses; and the sun shone brightly, as men and women, dressed in milk-white robes, were at work, and all about them was contentment and happi- ness, And this I thought was the new Jerusalem; and 1 thought that, as they were at werk, a star arose in the east. and out of it there came a dove, with these words in his mouth: “The Millenium is come.” And | looked around, and as far distant hehind as the new world was before me, there was a calm, pleasant place— a harbor with ships, and farms with produce—and there {sqw wicked men at work; and there were stores and workshops, and men, women and children uttered wickedness, and every paaie of sin met my eyes.— And [ saw my own farm, and many hired men gt work; and a being dregsed in silk and vain ornaments came along, and | knew he was the evil one—the devil, who goes about, dressed in sheep's clothing, seeking whom he may devour. And Satan smiled upon me; and pointing to a large mansion-house with one hand. he held out the other, filled with gold, and seomed to tell me to come among the people and take the gold and buy the larges house. 1 looked at the devil for s moment, not knowing what to do, when I heard a loud noise like thunder, and I turned my back upon the devil, and again looked at the lake, and the waves rolled high, and one wave came beyond the high water mark, and the whole body of waterrushed onward. Then the water was still near- er to me, but the beings on the other side of it still worked happily together, and looked cheerful. And there came a loud voice that said Come, and presently [saw my wife standing just on the other side of the lake, and she beckoned me. 1 turned around, and there stood Satan, again tempting me: and I turned my back, and by the side of my wife stood my babe, and my daughter Adeline, aud they allsmiled and beckoned me to come. But I turned my back, and there still appeared Sgtan, and in his hand the gold had increased in quantity, and the manBion he pointed at had grown to.an enormous size. Again { heard au awful sound, and | turned about suddenly, and the lake looked black and angry, and the awful waves rolled again beyond the water mark, and the whole body of water came still nearer tome, and as soon as the clouds had disappear. ed I looked on the other side of the lake, and there | saw my boys, Edwin, John and Washington, and my whole family sang hallelujah, and with outstretched arms beckoned me to come over the water. I cried. how shall I come—oh, how shall I escape the temptations of the devil, and flee the wrath to pome. Then there came a sound from the lake, and upon a cloud that suddenly arose from the water. was written these words—" Look back and you see time; here is eternity. and yonder is life evorlasting—these are the watars of death,” and upon hearing these words | awoke. Still I could not get the words from my mind, and I sat and wept, and fasted and prayed. What was to te done ? I talked to my wife, and I learned that she had had t saine vision, and heard the same words, and saw t same sights, but we didn’t tell the world for fear of scof- fers, but like the Psalmist we knew that ou i would swallow us up, for they were many fight against us. Sowe considered what was best to be done. and we often talked of itinseeret. Some months after this, 1 dreamed the same dream lake looked black and angry. The de with heavy gold, and promires of worldly bliss. and the dark waters of the lake hurried down upon me like a cutaract, and came so near that I could see clearly the nd I knew that before many more waves would ise, the waters would swallow me up entirely. So we talked again in private. Saul died for his transgression. David made burnt sacrifices and peace offerings, and Elijah made racrifices, and we interpreted the vision that we should do the same, for we were tired of the world and the temptations of the evil one. And then we came to the conclusion, to make our peace with all. and that! should first destroy my wife and my daughter, and babe, according to the vision, and then destroy my sons, and then myself, | being the last to pass over the lake before it rolled its waters upon Satan's dark king- dom. Soone day in October, four years ago. we all made our peace, und I got a hatchet and raised it over the head of my wife, when my arm suddenly fell for I saw a vision, and there appeared a chariot of fire, and a horse of fire. galloping through a cloud ot smoke, and it said stop, and the lake appeared again in view, but this time the waters were calm, and I laid down the hatchet, and silently we thought of the mys- terious warning. Years. days. and months have p until last month, when [ dreamed and saw the self eame things, and the Iake looked dreadful, and the waves rolled as high as any mountain, and the waters came near my feet and then stopped; the time is come, thought I. for I knew that another wave would «wallow upall things earthly. | told my wife of this warning, and the time and end of all things was set apart, and we concluded to die with the children, We sat down for two nights and made our plans, and wrote this ac- count; my wife and daughter and babe are to then our sons, all by the axe, and myself will die with the razor that has been prepared. So we wish all fare- well I will see that my dear wife and all my dear children are safely free from the bonds of this wicked world, and are on the other side of the lake, then I will instantly follow them, and the vision will be fulfilled. So we wish all farewell, for when daylight again appears, we shail be in that land where no traveller returns, We want our clothes destroyed, and my wife wishes her beads kept on her neck, and we both want our bodies laid to- gether in the tomb. Signed, GW, Poxknan, Lypta Pisknast Lyrortant prom Yvcatax.—Inrenvevrioy oF rue Brrriss.—Accounts from Yucatan, r by the Patria newspaper, at New Orleans, to tl t.. tate that the British Minister in Mexico ted, on the part of his country, the offer made by Yucatan sometime since, and has sent 0 take possession of the country. ‘The auth telligence is contained in the following paragraph from the «Amigo del Pueblo, of Campeachy:—: The Minister of her Britannic Majesty, residing in Mexico. yester- day replied to the offer of its sovereignty, which the State made ximultancously to England, the United States, and Spain, on condition of being saved from the destruction which threatens its existence as a free and eivilized people, An English frigate, arrived at the island of Carnua, brought the communication re- ferred to, which was forwarded from that place by the English Vice-Consul, and arrived in this city yester- day. The document was immediately forwarded by express to the government of the State, We are In- formed that it contains the aswurance of the minister that he will represent to his government the imminent danger in which Yucatan is placed, and the positive necessity of affording speedy and efficacious assistance, concluding with saying that he has no doubt that the cabinet of her Britannic Majesty will take into favora- ble consideration the offer which has been made to it, and will willingly uccor and save the country from Sts position of imminent peril Rallroad Affairs. ‘The Cape Cod Branch Railroad was opened as far ax Sandwich, a distance of 62 miles from Boston. on the 26th inst. The occasion was one of great joyousness to the inhabitants of Sendwich, Wh te ROE be oy) "3 a An “ , . ving lenpned fyom home that svaviend papers, Thave beog in the habit of forwarding, did not ive at their destination until too late to he made available for the information thoy contained, we shall, in the following, give you @ synopsis of events during the last month, which we trust you will render ina guise interesting to your readers acquainted with Chir na and Indian affairs. ‘The excitement following the murder of the six Eng- lishmen, within sight of our factories, has apparently subsided. No more mention is made of it than if it never happened; but it is only ostensible—the desire for vengeance is unquenched, and eager to be gratified asever. The temporizing, make-shift policy of Sir Johu Davis, excites no comment—or, if so, not any serious, mauly expression of opinion; but a derisive and sar- castic fling at the supineness of H. B M. Plenipoten- tiary They wait the returns from home with a full knowledge that the old war-horse, Palmerston, won't disappoint them, if “there is any fighting to be done.” ‘Thus you see this fearful tragedy remains in statu quo ante belium. Let the opinion of the home government be what it may, the orders which it may give, for carry- ing its expression into force, will mect a whole new set of officials, ‘The late commander of the forces in Chi- na, Major General D’Aguila, leaves for England, with his suite, in this month's steamer. His departure ix much regretted by the residents of the colony; for, al- though he has, most of the time, joined hand’ in hand with the governor, Sir John, in the unpopular course of policy of the latter, in a late occurrence—I allude to the trial of the charges against our former Chief Ji tice, for drunkenness—he showed, by refusing to sup- port the private animosities of his Excellency. that his eart was im the right place. A dinner was given him, on the evening of the 24th, by the merchants, at which our worthy Consul, F, 'T. Bush, Esq., responded in a very happy manner to the toast of the President of the United States, which was the second in course, assuring the gentlemen assembled that a true reciprocity of feel- ing existed between the two nations; and which would always be cultivated, notwithstanding the war-tone, at times, of journals on both sides of the water, which was only put forth to serve some mere party purpose. Major General D’Aguilar is succeeded in his com- mand by Major Genera} Stayely, formerly stationed at Mauritius, where ho has resided for the laat twenty-five years. is spoken of asa very efficient officer, and one who, in his previous command, endeared himself to his soldiers, and the residents. "His Excellency, Sir John Davis. Bart., F. R. S., &c., &e., leaves in the next steamer, for England—being superseded by Samuel Bonham, Fsq., formerly Governor of Singapore. Mr. Bonham, the same as Sir John, was five past years a servant of the Hon, East India Company. Ido not think it good policy to send out, as they dofrom Eng- land, such officers as these, to govern and conduct the affairs of a new and rising colony. We want an active, energetic, and go-ahead sort of 3 man—not one trained ip in such # school as that of the old Eaat India Com- pany—a monopoly in itself, from the beginning, its creatures were led to admire and worship the idol by whose baynty they were fed. But before we condemn Mr. Bonham, we will wait and seo what stuff he is made of, He will, we think, have an occasion very soon to show his metal. We have as yet heard nothing of a complimentary dinner to Sir Jon Davis on his retiring from office, and we will venturo to assert that it isin the list of the improbabilitios of the day.— Nothing but joy 1s evinced at the prospect of his so soon leaving office. If difficulties commence, we will need a large accession of troops. | We have now only the 9th and Ceylon rifle regiments stationed here, with a few sappers and miners, and artillery men, ‘The troops which Sir John wrote for, in his first fright, he has again sent back. Within the last month, the Daedalus 20 has left for home, stopping a few months at the southern station, leaving us the ““Melampus’” 42, “Scout” 18, and three or four brigs of war, which we hear of occasionally, but rarely see. We have also two war steamers, but they draw too much water to be of any service to us, as they cannot come up as high as the factories, bias Paes ‘Tue spirit of annexation ts not confined tous Yan- kees alone; even old worn out, bed-ridden Spain, has, in the person of her daughter, been bitten by the same mad desire of extension of domain. While we are striv- ing and succeeding, in carving up one ofher old vice- royalties, she is endeavoring to gain another out here. Query—is this, too, for our rapacious maw ? ‘The last advices from Manilla bring information that on the 6th of this month, the Goyernor General left that city with 3 steamers, 8040 men, and a humber’ of gunboats, for the ayowed purpose of repyessing piracies in the southern provinces; but it was more readily be- lieved for a deseént upon Sooloo, with a design of sub- Jugating it ta Spania dominian. ‘or mercantile intelligence, we are happy to say that notwithstanding the unpropitious news from England. business is looking up alittle, and if another fulmin tion from the Hong Kong government don't knock it into “pi,” we look forward to a responsible trade. The demand for teas, last season, has been brisk,and very few desirable chops remain in market, The opium market is in a sort of a “die away state,” and those who have money are investing for tine in the drug. Tho trade at Shanghai contiuuos steadily to increase, and will, wo think, ina few years, be but little behind Cantouin the amount of its business, ‘This mail’s steamer brought us intelligence that the “Sea Witch” was only 7 days to Anger Point, giving great pleasure to us Cantonians, who are particular ad- inirers of her Captain Robext Waterman, and the saucy Sea Witch. We hope she will eclipse her first brilliant passage. The “Samuel Ruseell,”’ new clipper, has some- thing “hard to beat.” Nothing else, we think, of worthy uished Individuals, of mention. ‘ashington on the evening Movements of Disti Gen. Quitman arrived in of the 25th inst. Hamilton Fish, Lieutenant Governor, M. Fillmore Comptroller, Christopher Morgan, Seoretary of State, Alvah Hunt, State Treasurer, C. B. Stuart, State En- gineer, and Canal Commissioners Beach, Cooke. and Hinds, were a} Buffala on the 45th inst., for the pur- pose of Inspecting the public works, and consulting about an inerease of the harbor. CITY TRADE REPORT. New York, May 27—6 P. M. The arrival of the Hibernia, with about a week's later news, had the effect of checking operations in most descriptions of produce, as the merchants had not time to read thely letters. So far, however, as the news developed itself, we could perceive no cha: stuffs, Before the news, sales of cotton were made at previous rates; after its receipt the transactions were said to be too limited to show the state of the market. Pork continued dull, while lard was firm, aud sales were made at full prices. Groceries were active, at steady prices, with considerable sales of box sugars en terms stated below. Asnes—Sales of about 100 bbls. both sorts, were made at $425 for pots, andat $5 for pearly. Receipts down the Hudson River—ashes, 374 barrels. Berswax—Sales of 2.000 lbs were made at 22c. Baxapsturrs—Flour—The sales again footed up about 4,000 a 5.000 bbls, consisting chietly of Oswego, with some lote Michigan and common Genesee, at $5 sales of 200 bbls flat hoop Ohio, were made at $5 ; Southern was in fairjdemand, with sales at $6 15% a $6 25, and 200 bbis sold at $6 a $6 12%. Wheat— ‘There was very little offering, and the market was ra- ther bare of good Genesee, and holders firm; sales of 1.000 bushels of Ohio were made at $1 30. Corn—Sales of 3.500 bushels Western mixed were reported at 49; Jersey yellow remained at 56c, and common flat yel- low at 58e. Meal—Sales of 150 bbls New Jersey were reported at $2 50. Rye was inactive at 70c. There was no change in oats, Sales of River and Canal were made at 46c ad7c. Beans—Sales of 100 bbis white were made at 16\4¢. Receipts down the Hudson River for two days p . + 17,435 bbls Flour . sane . Corn.. ++ 2,650 bushels Oats. 3,200 Corrae—There was a fair amount of business done, and we noticed sales of 500 bags;Sumatra at 65; 0 6% ; 300 do St, Domingo at 55 a 574; and 1044 do Laguayra by public auction, at O44 ajc. * Cortox—About 600 bales were disposed of before the Hibernia arrived ; after the news was received there were no operations made, The market exhibited downward tendency at the close of the day Favir—The operations embraced 1,000 boxes wet and dry raisins at $1 40 a1 50, 4 months, Fistt—The market was moderately active with sales of the following description: a cargo (800 quarters) old dry cod at $2 75; 100 barrels No, 1 Provincetown mackerel at $9 00, and 250 do Mass, do at $8 62%5 for No. I's, and $5 624% for No. 2's; herrings were dull and no gales have lately transpired, Furients—Cotton was taken for Liverpool at 5-32d, and for Glasgow at 3-16d. There was no change in other articles, Shippers were waiting to digest the news. Howry was out of season, and there was but little offering, Cuba was held at 40 a 42 ets Lime 1000 bbla Thomaston changed hands at Toe Mot rices still continued in favor of buyers. who have taken 150 hhds Cuba Muscovado at 1% a 21 ets: 150 do Cardenas, at 17 ets; 100 do Trinidad, at 19 a 20 eta; and 75 do Porto Rico, nt 19 a 22 cts Navat Stones—No sales transpired ‘The Hibernia’s advices had but little effect on the market, which con- tinued as before. Provisions—Pork was heavy, and sales light. In a large way, the quotations were $10for moss and $8 for prime, Sales of 60 bbls, mess were reported at $9 200 bbls. reported at $10. made at Bye, 8 8000 Ibs. dry-salt jes were made on private terms, Lard was made on private te 90 bbls prime sold at Gge, and 300 do. at Ge a Bye. Boef—Sales of 20,000 Ibs, ‘smoked wert There was no change in butter or Receipts down the Hud: m River. RE a «+ 218 barrels Faia sa geen Ua siti « sscire'y 2197 « O1s—In Linseed there was considerable movement, and prices were rapidly advancing. We noticed sales of 2600 gallons English, at 56c, cash ; 1600 do at 590, 60 days, and 180 barrels American, city pressed at 58¢ h 16 1-16¢ lower, with a tendency still downward. We heard of 60 tierces, fair to good, at $3 311% a $3 37)9 per 1001bs, Skins—A_ sale was made of 400 Alabama deer at 160 Syavr—By auction, 410 barrels Stuart's refined changed hands at 824 a 980, and 60 bhds at 30% Tonacco—We submit the usual statement showing the prices, sales, receipts, stocks, &e., for the week end- ng May 27th: — Prices, Sold. —-Ree'd. =~ On hand. Kentucky, Virginia 2133 a se - 29hds G7 hd ‘and N, Carolina,. - Maryland and Ohio, — ~ - 9hds Connecticut Seed, - = 775 os Hvania do, - 20 on Ve a) 20 es 708 bis t 500 Vese—Dasleg the past week has ruled quict, aud “ the only sales reported were 10.000 Ibs country pulled, Including No. tat 25 ets; and superfine at 28 ete; 1 46 bales washed Buenos Ayres, on terms not made Snowdon; Milan, Marson; “Pugstit, Wilson; Ado and folnes, Nev Yonee dy id Caladente al ere dane an al iinghart, ‘Ni public. iareportod londing); Niagara, Wye do. Nor Ise, = SR Philadelphia, “10, Hottinguer, Bursley, Now Yorks embiy, MARKETS RIGEWHERE. {205 Agnes, Isaacs, Staton island; Conabrook, McCue, U F, Stevens, Boston; Royal Sovereign, Wad Prrcapeipnta, May 27- ited States Nates, Bideved 6's, 10244: $500 SchuyMill inca 6s OS 43%: 400 Stato i ‘olchoster, Withers, Staten sland | Epimanidos, 1 » Thame: von 6x $6; vo do, 6's, 7434: 200 Schuyikill’ Navigation, s, °65. 45; | Charleston, T. Judah eure. labs 900 City 6's, in 182 shares United | N York; O Hobe, Walker, do’ & Quebec 6's, 75, 100; Reading Bond: bank 3; ® Morris Canal, 0% 100 do, 10; 14 Mechanics’ States N Orleans; Hannah, Eddy, Pearson, Boston. Banke 208 Cla 1th—Mete re i iC _,Hoson, May 26--Hrokers' Board--25 sh Reading RR, 1734; | Staten Islaud; aud Cambria, Foreman, Neg Yorke ee Dues. i Tg Vermont Centra Meteor, Kute Howe, Gertrude, Manteo, United State ‘Northern 0, $ ‘oper, ¥ ilson, Vandali 7 Nord lial 0X 6 W A Cooper, Isaac Wright, Alice Wilson, Vandalia, E ton Co,, b. 10 d., 12445 2: do do, % 60, 1245: 79 rights Boston aid Worcester Mailroad, $1 Ze 1 do do, 1 79%. 100- do do, 1 78; 2 Concord Railroad, 1 25; 8 Boston and Maine Rail- Second Roard—47 its Boston and Worcester Railroad, $1 80. a ‘ard, Fo Ki e 3hid. ily for New York; Lond. Sandom ‘and Tieicaee ay tit rae Cais Ones, an mere do N Orleans 5 erlin, do Philadelphia; cl ‘Angonurla, anit Milton, do Bosteat oy ene Ha May 10—Sid Countess of Armun, el ton Abbey, Barker, N York; 6th, Havann Ken ¥ ating + Wandsworth, Dunlap du; Sth, Caledoria, ‘NINGTON, May 10—Sld Mary Hills, Roberts, Staten J; Arr Switzerland, Fletcher, N York’; Au wick, do, fs tt, N York; 8th, Corinth, Smith, Mae on, Bunting, N York ; But 5 Bryant, Soy, for Bosten, “ eieaaiomae Maura, April 27—Arr Riza, Patrick, Rio Janeiro, Mansvitisa, May 0—Sailed, Mary Ellen, Hewith, NY; 4, John Murray, Lull, Boston; 2, John Marx, Cadiz, Advertised, ‘Azof, Green, NY, soon; Susan E Howell, Baily, NO, do; Picard, Bush, do, $ ds; Maryland, Boston, 3 ds; Stambotld, do. soon, Newny, May 9—Arr. Brothers, Sullivan, NY, bec? Hi cus, TS Mary, LONDONDERRY, Philadelphia; Bol Man, MAKRITIMKE INTELLIGENCK, ill, MOOW Rises 4400 Cleared. ‘Ships—(Steamer) Southerner, Berry, Charleston, Spofford, Tile: ton & Co; Channing, Luttleson, Bavaria, and ‘Singapore, FA De- Jano; Northumberland, (pkt) Griswold, London, J Griswold: Wakefield, (Br) Forbes, Quebec, § Thompson & Nephew; Jas Tit- | F884, April 22—Arr Caroline, Gray, Mall comb, Mu a ort Orie: ms ph Oports April 22—Arr Demarara, ilanohn, New York. Marks—Kapid, Ward; Havana, Moses Taylor; Commerce, (Br) Prvaouri, May 6—Off, Robert Morrison, Dyer, from Havana Henr:, St John, NB, B W Byrne & Co; Chilton, Whiting, Mobile, | fr Antwerp. SW Lenis; Naney W Stevens, Stetson, ‘Tempe hay, Fla, J Elwell | | Ponrsmourn, May 11—Saited Wellington, Bunting, (from Lon- & Co; Intrinsic, (Br) McFarland, Savannah, J P Brown & Co, don) New York. Brige—Tahanto, Miller, wadeira, H Underwood; Abigail, Leg- YRNA, April 23—Arr Lion, Williams, Boston, et, Sligo, (Ire) "A Hubbard & Co; Joaso, Baker, Belize, (Hon) | Starr Borx, May Richard Cobden Ballior, from Bre- Nesmith & Walsh; Sidi Hammes, Crane, St Vincent, do; Sophia, | ™¢n for Now York, all wall. kendorf, Vera Cruz, Motty & Pollita;’ Nancy Plaisted, Chureh, Srocknous, April 28—Sld Brodrene, sr Perenac na, re Laer Suan om met SOUTHAMPTON. May AM—Arr W; i Johustor York, and ald for Bremen; 9, Osprage Witness : ial Sraxico, May Passed shi ‘aterloo, from for NYork! brig Viilin, Robertson, dodo,” | ose"? 0m Shield St Johns, NF, H Ui ; G@ B Lamar, Knudson, Galveston; n Vincenues, Knight, Portland, Selirs—Fi dridge, Mayaguez, PR; Florida, Carson, Tampico, Armen, Patten & Co; KS Powell Powell, Wilmington, NC; Athalia, Burnett, do; Connectiout, Elwell, Newbera, NC; ‘ an 8 fie are Grand Island. Hardy, Boston; ‘Au Taixste, April 23—Arr, Colbert, Miel, New York. my ‘ork, Port |; Gen Worth, Smith, ton, Ct. Hanninat, Foote, fi Ne my Teer » Fowler, Providence; President, Frisbeo, — ult, st Ge 3 ey ti oe” Psy hid Phong Cleared Friday, bark Wenham, Wylie, Baltimore, heen written. wp tothe 27th of Arai erry on seek, and had Apeil—found a man dead in the his name to be Henry Jon- foreeastle, and buried him; suppo in the log book “off duty for son, a that name had been noted i Arrived. Steamship Hibernia, Shannon, Liverpool, May 13, Halifax, May d aeveral day: Ship Charles, Wedge, Belfast, 43 day: i a walt, te LiverPoor, May 7—The Qerlin, Smith, from Philadelphia t onder’ 152 rene, Vines to 4 oo ie Beatz yw, | {his port, which was taken into ‘Waterford, with amngn efter Ni being on shore ca Arklow Bank, CE Byrnes swty t South Shoal bearing SW by W, distance 50 miles, weather Was towed in here this morning, thick and foggy, eame in contact ‘ship Holon Thompson, of | SteF undergoing temporary repairs, Ayr-if thehelmangn of the Helen Thompson had not left his | iffy Westpoint, Allen: from New York, arrived hero tonday, both chipw would have cleared ench other, ‘Tha has bean logs of Jibboom, head, cutwater head, stayr, and ‘with, bows wheel, 16 days to the westward of beon in contact, 27th u ¢ Banks, extorianced light winds t midnight, in lat 47, e, &e., having ith th from the westward and e: ve thick weather. m 27, wi ‘ove from London to Quebec; the latter was s Ship Far W 7 tl 9 Fy to Davi complete wreck, and was abandoned the following morning ; . Bead, ea ea Riard, Hace HSA madew te Davis except the mate and threo men lost) and passengers save iy the York, sld 4 days | Westpoin varia, Anthony, and Elizabeth, Denison, for New previous. Grmravrar, May 1—Tho wind being E on Daninh ship AdelAidy, Jononeen, Antwerp, S7 days, in ballast, | windbonnd. vessels in this bay, Algesings Rondatced tented tre and 107 passengers to WkJ T Tapscott, rock, in all neat 300 sail, proceeded to the westward, The wind Ship Angelique, Edwards, Amsterdam, April 2, with mdse and | did ot inst suficienty long to carry the whole through vot the passengers, to Schuchanl & Gobard. ater part succeeded in passing the straits, Off—No 29, Lark. Ge fp Meta, Deparde, Bremen, April 19, with mdse, to | 5t Lawrence, from westward, and sld eastwai oh & Kew pe Misceliancous Record. 1G Nonmax—The wreck of this vessel, before reported aban- Youed, water logged, drifted in atthe fend of Watling’s Taland, (near Nassau; NP,)ou the Sth inst. ‘The cargo found Doard consisted of sugar shooks and some barrels. "Te was supe Josed that, she ‘must have beon set on tre, as ahe was burnt froin jer round house to the forvenstle, ‘The cargo and material saved hy those resident on the Island, On Monday, 19th Sloe olla arived at ‘Naas, vith seme part of the soo which wey ‘on posseasion of as directed, by the Marshal Cause of Vice Admiralty, and sold. ae argue Verona, Trundy of New York, was, at the Bemin Ts. Wands Mag’ 4th, 2¢ ‘days from Laguna, bound ts Stellen, Prussia anchored for the purpose of filling up waver Scur Bannavors, Kidder, from Cape Hnytien for Boston, was uger. Packet ship Norms, Ellis, Havana, May 17, with mdse to M ‘Taylor. SH tn co with bark Rochelle: for Macantas, Tyth, Robt Bruce, Wade, Vera Crux, off the Mow Cagtlo, bound in. 22d, Hat- teras Shoals in sight, bearing N, first day of our having an obser- vation of the sun since leaving Havana, Britlsh bark Deborah, Griffin, Liverpool, 63 days, with salt, &c, eG W Tapscott, April! 20, Int 40,1on 41, in a gale from SW to NW, carried away all three topmasts, lost all the sails, rigging and spars attachell, which eaused the ship to luak badly: all hands and passengers coutinually at the pamps to keep her free. Lost at the time, Richard Rowland, of Liverpool, J Strickland, of Glase and P’ Davis, of Ireland, seamen. 208 steerage passe | Bark Superior, Coffin, Liverpool, 37 days, with iwdse, tq RE Taylor. 219 stedrage passongers, “16th nse ge 44a fon 09 3, ts ‘tira, $9 anys, in ballast, Br ship China, hence for Quebec, British bark Bridget MeCornh At and 107 stegrage tod G Laurie, the S side of Nantucket at 5A. inst, at an anchor in the eenjen Sit Plana, “Bremen, $6 d , | fox: master and both oflicers sick, wi 101 toe eeld Bose adertom, Bremen, 95 days, with mdse, | st Tncrning, Wha tok ter Clear of the Uenale nea ER Lee Sancoty Hint, Bremen, bark Anna, Wessels, Antwerp, 36 days, with mdse t: rte. "18 passengerm. 224 nat up el Brahip—-—, double Notice to Mariners. tier, painted ports, from Liverpool for New York, 55 days ont. Capt Luce, of the “Sow and Pigs” Light Boat has arrived at Bark Manchester, Jarman, Antwerp, 50 days, with jase and 128 | Edgartown. He reports that tho boat's lantern was entirely de- Passengers, to Schmidt & Balsham, strayed in the severe galo of the 11th inst. ‘The light boat is, Bark Grafton, (of Boston) Francia, South Tallapow, Sumatra, therefore, for the pwesent, unable to show a light, Jan 17—no vessels on the coust—via Pernambuco, April 14, where we stopped for orders, with nto W A Sale,” Sid from’ Pen. Spoken. ‘tambueo in e9 with wh bark Charleston Packet, Reaber tor New | Ship Hector, 23 days from N York for Liverpool, May § (by the Bedford, 18 1s out, 650 bbls wher again Aprit 22, iat 2208, | W: ca ee Southampton. Jon 87°34 W." May'17, lat 31:8) Nelon 66 Rapes ‘wh ship John, of | Columbia from Bremen for N Orleans, April 15, lat 8%, lon 33. and for New Bedford’ 47 ms ont, i800 hints 105 days'tm | Ship Helona, Eyre, from N York for Canton. March 31, no lat. Sandwich Tsla co, Sith, lat $2 18, lon 66 57. May 2ist, | |, Ship Liverpoo!, from Boston for Now Orleans, May 10, fat 26 2%, lat 38.90, lon Gf 59, bark Hecla, of and fra New York for Matanzas. lon 89 14. Ship California, from New Osloans for Sligo, May 18, lat 38, lon 7. Brem bark No 293, tor N York, May 5, off Sicily, Lois Downes from Wexford, for N’ York, April 26, Int 47 N, Detroit, Ward, 16 days tat $3, 1on 77, ‘Same evening, at 6 pat, lat 34 20, lon 64 40, ship Utica, of and from New York for New Orleans, Hark Wave, (before reported) trallo, Left no Amer vessels, Fensley, Sisal, 17 days to. A Pa- Ir ‘The United States schr Falcon, Glasson, was at Sisal 2 days—the only Amer man of war I have scen during 35 days on the coast, Left at Sisal a Spanish ship and from Tobasco for Antwerp, May 18, brig ofwar, The schr Mary Steward, from Laguna, of and for Brig Gambi Fallsaelpiie past Sisal, April 2), ‘The Wave spoke nothing on | Brig Ge rare Io, ates dec, (enpposed from Salem, via Cape Pica brig Maracas Addrick, Hremen, 00 days, with mdse and anbrig Youws, rhea Hayon, from Havanna for Marseilles, Aprid 58 pase : roth. " 8 ‘teemes Elize, Vendt, Bremen, 35 days, with mdse and 102 | \ Sebi Teal of aes 25 days, from St Dominge for Boston, Della brig Devaar Dooly Weterford, 42 days in tallagng| ne Sf passengers, to Dunscomb& Beckwith | 2" aed Nebra, Drinkwater Nuevitas, May 1 Foreign Ports. Havana, My 17—Ships Martha Washington, Boardman, for (th molasses and fustic to Holt & Owen. Sid in oo vite Big Ge Taylor New | Baracoa: Port; Lurks Vietor, Clark Y Tend, Watts hence, Was passed, bound in | from NYork, for soon; Lyra, pe Fei dep od brig Susan Xvigalt, trom Wilming. | B ton, fromand for New ‘for Boston, out 3 days, Khas been 6 days North of | Yorks Wanderer, Robert Bruce, Wade, @ en, a just coming in; and others not recollected, ‘Sid 17th, bark Rochelle, Matanzas, 23—Arr brig Dow D Roop, Shaw, Boston; sehr teamor Gen Jackson, Jarvis, do about 43 were she was detained 12 hours, had stiong ,.and would leave for Boston immediately a Hibernia from Liverpool, Hoxouvny, March 1—Ship Charles, Andrews, 33 days from Monterey, art Feb 24; bark Samoset, Hollis, Boston (Oct 23) art Fob 2,for China about March 18 "The Samoset ‘had & Tong pas i days 7 Brig North Bend, (of Boston,) Haynie, Sagua la Grande, 8 days, with sugar. to the master. Brig Gordon, (of Boston,) Libboy St Johns, PR, 11 days, with )11 days, with"sgar, to 8 sugar and molasses, to Mo,jwu & Phol “brig Osceola, Iaidale, Giyauilia, ( W Lawis & 0,” Left brig Adelaide, Bray, for Newburyport, Brig Emina Prescott, Hopper, Guayama, (PR) Itdays, with sugar, to Meyer & Stueken, ‘Lett brig Atlantic, Dewell, for New York, next day; Volusia, Etchberger, for Baltimory, "23d ture 1 81S Ton 7, spoke brig Director, fin Turks Inland, for Boston, rig Monserate, ys E 4 « Bris Monserato, Collier, Mayagugs, (138) 18 days, with sugar, to eBrig Mareus, Bosco, Cardenas, 11 days, with molasees, to Ha. Brig Wessahickon, Matthew, 2 days, wil ltt muse jatthew, St Croix, 12 days, with sugar, to iz Growler, Attridge, Apalachicola, 12 days, with cotton, t ter. 19th inst, se Ton 49 40, spoke buck Alabama, from sage to the Equator in the Atlantic Ocean, but was only 8 thence to Honolulu, Schr Hi a, Newell, Boston (Oct 3) arr Feb, and sld Feb 20 for Manila, Also sld Feb4, echr Starling ; —, St Francisco, California, re a Ma ae bark, Kingston, Revere Philadelphia; Sth, Jeange, Matt from Wilming- ton, NC, via Port-au-Prince, une. is a Lisnow, April 15—Bark Herschell, Means, from NYork for Rio Grande, ldg; brig Saline, Gray, from’ NYork, repg, une; Washing disg, for Rio Grande. m for Live Brig Chattoochee, William, Georgetown, SC, 7 days, ‘eb S—Ship Sarah, Cutter, for NYork next day. tommier Madaes with rig Willian foe Sb cateca aes SROVIA, April 3~Bark Nebomian Rich, Carlton, for Saint Wetec teen 2Bthy spoke sche Toston, fom | Thamas, WL next night wish passengers and would proceed from StT to Boston. ‘The > at Monrovia March 12 from Boston, ‘and had been to Sinon to deliver part of her cargo, GUA LA GRANDE, May To Brig Kellogg, Kellogg, for N by ty Bat Paarl lat 38 06, lon a ‘Schr Friends, Hopkins, Guay R, 19 days, with a molassen to Aguite & Galway” Pay te etn Schr Bostone Kelley, aq ‘ € York, uext day, and others, 2 sk ache ional Provicanee ie nes on Tee Po Veg og bey od Ring mai Felbrock, lig Water i nid, do; George Emery, iam: 3 welts Henrietta, West, Lubec, 9 days, with plnstor, bound to | F sta che dang Creel mee, ea fe *, a, Schr E Sv SW, about Jan r Alfred, Davenport, unc. Schr Emily Johnson, Johnson, Baltimore, 4 days, to Johnson & SrJoux, NB; May 2i—Arr ships rey ecg boty, tea Below. Atlantic, Ross, NYork; 24th, brig. antaport, ‘Holnios, Philadel- Packet ship Yorktown, Sebor, London, April 23, with mdse, to | Pils Sld 23d, sehr Relief (from Windsor), do, Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Home Ports. Ship Deborah, from Liverpool. XANDRIA, May 24—Arr Br brig Ganymede, from Windsor, Ship Harmonia, from Havre, fat Be brig Batis Soke Brig Harmony, St Johns, (NF) 10 days. M Biccmone tite wae ate ei i ‘las oie, tank # taiges ol tarke Mary. Sohneon, Bath Maine; Sustioe, Stary, dyder, Salted. Roston; Prompt, Parker, ‘Boston; Helen Maria, Taylor, Boston; Steamship Southerner, Charleston; ship Sheridan, Liverpool; | Union, Kendrick, Boston; brig Glamorgan, Focks, Kingston, Jam; Northumberland, London. Br brig Somorset, Wilkins, from Barbados; brig Chataworth, Oram, Borton; sehr Mary Elizabeth, Kirwan, Kingston, Jam; Br echr Time, Hudson, Nassau, NP; echr Thomas Hooper, Santa Cruz; schr Wu Brown, Hunt, Bedford; cld, bark Active, Foxwell, Rio de Janeiro, and a et; brige Freight ard, Portland: Fabius, Munson, Tabasco; Kingston, Railey. West Indies; Susan, Boy Demarara. Sid, bark Maryland, Davis, for Boston; brig ‘Scott, Travers, for Falmouth, Jam; Oneco, Moody, Portland; ‘a brig and sehr unknown Boston, Maj rr. ship Charles Carroll, Foster, Br. barks Abis sunset, S. May 27—Wind, at Sunrise, N; meridian, N; [Pen Sreamsnie Hinersta.) Ansnpren, May 9—Sailed Charles, Grogg, Charleston. ALGECIRAS, Apal 20—Pnt in bark Barrington, Anchincloss, fm Trieste for New York. AmsterpAm, May 5—Arr Leland, Lewis, Boston. ANTWERP, 0—In the Roads bark Sarah, (Br) for New y 26. . Orleans; York; Hitabeth, Moat, trom London for New Vonks” 4 ul, Daily, Liverpool; Douglas, Booth, Shielda: Nu- Borvwaux, May S—Arr Eurotas, Davis, New Orleans ; 3d, Da- | @& Vaux, Sundreland;’brigs Superb, Farrell, London; Monroe, Watts, Baltimore: Erie, Ryde, Philadelphia; schrs. Hero, Stone, : Crowell, ‘Fredericksburg: Jerome, Goth annonk:_ Ani, Denman, Patten, and ‘Amanda, Kelly . Via Quarantine, ships Jo incy, Howes, Liverpool United States, Swanton, Li ed Elgin, Manson, do. brig David G ship Swanton, N. do,; Rio, Cot= + brigs Venus, d's market; nrinam; Tecumseh, Hanson, Philad.; schrs. Kosciusko, St. Johns, N.B; Rebee- een, Philad., Sussex, do,;” Homer, li, do; Star, Rogers, do.; Tsig, Chase, do. mariseotta, Howes, Havre. Sld 4th, Oscar, Labory, New Orleans ; Amelie Raymonde, Cugreau, New York. ‘Advertised Silas Richards, Welsh, for New York goon; Dama riscotta, Howes, for do 20th; Croton, Soulland, for New Orleans soon: Afghnan, do 20th; Jeune Victoria, for Philadelphia and Charleston, 15th, y.S—Art Phela, Boxton, NOrleans. Sid 6th, Char- NYorl y HxAb, May 9—Of Gaston, New York, for Bremen or HAVEN, May 5—Sld Telegraph, Woodruff, Sophi itenvin-von, and Liebuite; Wieting, NYork: Bethovon, Fiedenick verpool; bark Lord El Bearhaven, I.—Cl' jrant, Deuchars, Orleans; barks i orn, do} , May 2—Arr steamahip Northerner, Budd, New bees Wee, Nive Helbien Tella Piatedat, ‘Northerner was prevented from arriving’ at her usual (and remained in'the Roads on the 5th,) 2, Louise, Stienken, head winds. “Sld USM steamer Metamora, Bar. baltimore; George Washington, Probost, do. BANcor, WALas, May 10—In port, ship Bertrand, Harlow, for lay 17—Arrbrige Arve, Wooster, St John, NB, Boston, 11th. day y for Philadelphia ; 19th, Ttaska, Bailey, nud Zelico, Larkin, do ; 20th, Orthodox, Staples, Philadelphia, “failed 17th, barks Lunette, Keen, Barbadoes; Solomon Piper, Havana ; 20ch, brig Nitheroy, Rendell, Havana : Zid, bark Gar. land, Shackford, Philadelphia; sch Esther Eliza, Clark, New York. 1B Foster, Keller, New York, A harque or ship, apparently about 400 tons, th foremmast and bowsprit standing, was passed n 25, by the Jane and Barbara, Smith, ar- fanthe, MeAllis- Nedawaska, ‘Awe MACHIAS, May 19— (hasbeen reported sid previ Agr THOMASTON, § New York : 20th, Hero, Oo ter, Mol MeKinnel, di Caviz, April 25—Arr, Lilias, Whoof, New York. RASTIANA, Apr.l —Arr, James Boormon, Lothman, New jeadia, Salli- New York; 4th, per, do, rr schs Mary Farley, Ingraham, Antilles. Grever, do Saited orfolk ; Franklin, Pis Heorgia, New York; schr Emblem, Boston, brig Kite, Sterling, for Baltimore; schrs .y, for Providence; Emblem, Haten, for Toston. ja, Huntingdon, New York; Louisiana, Pils: Republic, Smith, Key West; 22d, steam ship New York ida, Chapman, 3d, Bremen, Ki 1, Holm, Bost » Serdes, New ( ne for Bremen; from Philadelphia fur Rotterdam; 10th, Emi- ddresecn, from Baltimore for Bremen; sth, Henry Lee, om do for New York, A fre 4x, May 4—Std, Magna Charta, . New York, Dea, May Ms gti ted by Aly he New York Ls ‘ope! <l e GI en, N Orleans, for do; Emigrant, Ardreasen, from mses - here mtusen) frie, Allen, remen, (mbserquentl 12, Victoria, Hunter, N Orleans, (and Wileow. fin Baltimore Herschel Re 10, Andalu. May 25—Arr, schrs Bounty, Hallock, N York; Buy re, Guyana, PR; Pilgrim, Hughes, Salem; ‘hoa Connor, Parker, Providence, “Sailed, brig Lewis Bruce, Chase, m. % John Ringold, from , Telegraph, from Bremen, for New Bremen, from New Or) Mat- York: Lo ork, Elimab, Roed, N Orleans for St do do; RoW Roy, Dryburg, menor; May 21—Arx sch Lonicin Gray, Sharp, Ptolade} phin; 25 Br brig Ohio, Patch, St John, NH. Sailed 2d, seh or Charleston, according to Philadelphia or a Southern Atta. mry 5 §, Uhland, Hortema: teaabeid, Genoodsehap. Minkman, lor Ne im Bremen for New sa, Strenk- TW Moneure, Titcomb Sid schrs Patrick orton, Norfolk ; Oscar, 1G Are Harbinger, Hrown, Tos A Ren eeigy S Eeaeey May 11—Paseod by Orion, Poppe, fr , from, May 25—Arr schrs Wm Thompson, Crowell. Wakolla, Varnum, St Thomas, Cld 224, brig, Annan, Fowler, Boston, schr Old Zack, Miller, Cuba; brig Non- pareil, Brewer, Norwi ‘onn. ‘Orleans. Sl, May 1.Clio, Reed, ‘Charleston, Sid, Empress, Scott, Boston, ihraltar, Jordan, Palermo, and eld for Passengers Arrived. Livenroor—Steamship Hibernia—For Halifax—Mr Costley, Me Bennett, For New York— Mr and Mrs May, infant an Lady Poore, Miss Poore, Mean Mrs Newbery, ch Geno. telen, Berrill, New ‘arcaman, Gilchrist, *! infant and nurse, Miss Bront, Art, s ilyrand, Webb, ildren and two nibal, Foote, Boreditoh, Pi female servants, Mr Tren r ‘an, Mr Taap, and Roscoe, Ricker, do.’ Sailed, 10, Adiral, Colonel Lee, Mr'J B Forsyth, Mr Schmidt, WM Robinet, Mr John Medemseh, Chase, New Orleaus: Ha Uni fireoks, Me! Prentice, Mes ‘Butler and 2 female. servants, Miva rent'afemale servant, Lady Poore’smale servant. Mr Stonetiridge, Ne Jaim Crabtree Me Hain, Mrs Balm and 3 children, Mr Robert Kenworthy, Mr Stephon Bult, Mr George Minchin, My Chas Leigh- ard; © via Swansea; 7, Laura, Carr, New York: 4; William, Hull, Maseachnsetos, Pritchard, Charleston; Clarissa Andrews, Cadiz and United Statos, Advertised, Severn, Cheever, New York, 16; Maine, Littl ton, Mr Maurice Strakank, Mr DM Id, Mr A J Tobias, ery eects do, soon; Neri, (F) Hens, di From Halitar—Mes Peeblos, Miss Peebles and 3 children, Mr W lefort, lo,” 22; Tarquin, , do, 10 Gourne w Orleans, soon; Virgina, for do, Tavne—Ship Far West—A Ronenw, Indy and § no Arr, Agnes, Abren few Yor! Awmrenoay Ship Angelique Mr 'Itoye and 6 chilirens Mrs Petronelia Cokard, nna Dimis, JD Schalkhausser— 18 pas: sengers in the 24 cabin, and 137 in the steer Baemex--Ship Meta—Dr O W Graw, 0, May 2—Hersehel, Wiend Zaidan, Chapman, Hrivror, May hits, Now York: 4, Angust & Bertha, 5, Hamburgh, Kohin, do, ied, Adeona, Klein, New York 8 Auto- and child, Mra enter, BC Kor: or ‘an as 4) Seyenre ee en Th Winter, Ht Wahlen: Director br Rokeeng, » May RSI, Persian, Hall, Savannah, et Jennings, . B Winter, I Mablen, Direotor L Rebnsen, nPoOL, May 12 Ate Ndmiral and, Rochester, Metonry, N | Prof It Scheiover, 1 Sichsburg, and 173 in tho stec ae turion, Gillespie, N York; Harward, Corlis,Savanna; My Keith, Charleston; Liberty; Pratt, Apalachicola; Cla- ra, Ponhailo conte, Sanit, lennny 9, Tune, nN lol ith, N Moran, Savannah; ny, Baldwin, Charleston; Orient! Hoyt, Savannah; Yorkshire, Bail Yorke: Milton, Gorham, " , Tort do; | hal, BH Brush, M Bombalier, FD Castle, A Fernan Fo emma 22h Sanco BE Wat | gu Saracen FDO 8 oat Fe ‘ mo ca the Glamorgan, at Baltim ore—Mes Willi« fav ANA—! forma—Mr and Mra C Hutehineon, Mrr Juin Matthews: My La ines tae Bien Nichola, Mise Jane Macturk, Miss Mary Ann Roid, F W Frenden-