The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1848, Page 4

Beiiieal Muvoninin= Gen, Onsemo Gen, Wottea dt: mocratic Mecting last wight, To-morrow moraing, at six o'clock, Gen, Cass leaves Washington, for his home in the West. He willbe escorted as far as New York by Co}, Benton, Mr. Allen, Mr. Bright, Mr. Breese, Mr. Foote, Mr. Borland: and Mr. Downes, of the Senate, and some forty democratic members of the House, with a large number of personal and political friends.— Whatever may be said of Gen. Cass by his oppo- nents, it cannot be denied that he has more devo- ted personal friends than any other man in the country Forty-nine years ago, Gen. Cass, then a boy of seventeen, crossed the Alleghany mountains on foot, and with but one dollar in his pocket at his journey’s end. Now he goes, greeted at every step by thousands, the candidate of the dominant party for the presidency. ‘The Northwest then contained twenty thousand people—it now num- bers more than five millions. What a contrast, and what a commentary upon our country and its institutions ! Messrs. Hannegan and Atchison, of the Senate, | laave town this evening for the North. Large numbers of the whig delegates to the Phi- ladelphia Convention are in town. The feeling of hostility between the Cla d Taylor men is most bitter ‘amd unrelenting. The Ohio del threaten to leave the convention it Taylor minated ; Mr. Clay is their strongest’ mai they are willing to compromise on Gen The chances of Gen, Scott ior the nomi have increased very much in the He was culled upon, yesterday of friends. Much excitement is whig convention, not only in the candidates, but in adopting a “ platform”? for the campaign. Should the question of slavery be agitated, it will, doubtless, break up the conven- tion. Some of the most rampant abolitionists from the Western Reserve, in Ohio, are delegates. Senators Benton and Allen have been invited to address the barnburners’ meeting in the Park, in your city, on Tuesday next. Their engagement with Gen. Cass will prevent their attendance at that time; but they will meet their friends there on ‘Thursda We had a large meeting of the democracy, last evening, in this city. Speeches were made by Judge Bowlin, of Missouri, Gen. Wallbridge, of New York, Hon. Mr. Ficklin, of Illinois, and others. Gen. Wallbridge made a capital speech— the best of the evening. Poromac. uticipsted at the The Military Court of Inquiry, &. Feeperick, Mp., June 4, 1848. The Court of Enquiry has not entered upon its business. Gen. Pillow, together with Gens. Shields and Quitman, arrived here on Friday. Gen. Scott, however, has not yet come back from Washington, where it is understood he is confined by illness. The court met yesterday, pro forma, and adjourned over till to-morrow (Monday.) If Gen. Scott does not arrive by the cars in the morning, of course nothing will be done; the court adjourning from day to-day till he comes. By that time Gen. Pillow, perhaps, will be in ‘Washington visiting his dear friend, Mr. Polk, and there will be another delay. It would be much better at once to adjourn the ceurt over to Washington, as these bucket-in-the-well move- ments are rather expensive. However, Uncle Sam is a good paymaster, and counts out the dol- lars very readily. The excitement in this rural and very pretty lit- tle city, is great. It is an epoch in its history, and the hotel keepers, at all events, are determined to make hay while the sun shin: As an instance, I called at the “United States,” a very unpretend- ing building, resembling somewhat a renovated barn, and demanded what the charge was for board for myself by the day or week. Now be it under- stood, that in ordinary times, 75 cents a day, or by the week $3, is the price. The landlord very modestly told me he would charge - a day, or $10 aweek! Iasked his reason forsuch unreasonable charges. “ Why,” said he, “it aint every day our house accommodates three Generals—Pillow, Quitman, and Shields—to say nothing of Majors, Captains, and such things ; and it’s worth $2 a day to lodge under the same roof with heroes.” 1 vamosed, and sought less distinguished quarters _Mr. Wood, the unfortunate young man who had his leg so shockingly mangled. by the railroad ac- cident yesterday, lies at the City Hotel here, in a very dangerous state. THe has refused to allow the limb to be amputated, notwithstanding that the foot and ancle are completely crushed to pieces. Drs. Tylergnd Goldsborough, together with all the junior practitioners of the place, are in attendan At the present time, his spirits are better than they have been, and it is just possible the crisis nay be productive of a favorable change. The weather, however, is very warm, und mortification and lock: jaw is feared. Mr. Wood is a nephew of Profes- sor Wood, of Philadelphia, and on his way to St. Louis, travelling for the benefit of his health. As far as politics are concerned—and_ the Court Marnal nearly excludes all other considerations— the feeling is strongly in favor of old Rough and Ready. Scott, if nominated, would get the sup- rt of all Frederick, at all events—but ac! as no chance. Baurivore, June 5, 1348. Clay vs. Taylor—Clay and Taylor at the South-- Arrest of a Murderer—Adjournment of the Pres- byterian General Assembly, &c. The two thousand ( merchants who will go from this city to-morrow to Philadelphia, will re- turn much dissatisfied and disappointed, if their favorite is not elected, though they would probably cordially unite on Taylor, if he would stand fairly before the country on the whig platform. This I learn from a Southern delegate, he will not do; consequently much difficulty will be apprehended Tam also assured that every Southern State ming as far North even as Virginia, will most as- suredly cast their electoral votes for Taylor in pre- ference to Cass, but for Cass in preference to Clay. A man named Conrad Vinton, an old convict, although a very young man, has been arrested on the charge of having waylaid and murdered Mrs. Cooper. He 1s known to have sold an umbrella and pair of new shoes belonging to the murdered lady, and her snufi-box was found in his packet. The Presbyterian ral Convention gdjourned sine die on Saturday evening. A great amount of business was laid over on account of the time con- sumed by the Virginia abstractionists. By the way, did you ever notice that in every public as- semblage in which Virginia is represented, she is always more trouble than all the other States of the Union combined. At the recent Democratic Con- vention, on every vote that wastaken, the Virginia delegation would ‘‘ask Jeave to withdraw for the purpose of consultation,” keeping the Convention waiting for their tardy movements. This was the case even on a question of adjournment, and in the Presbyterian Assembly just adjourned, an old woman's quarrel at Lexington, Va., has consumed more than half of the session. ¢ Burton opens the Front street Theatre with the “Glance at Baltimore,” Mr. Owens as “ Jakey,” Miss Chnpman as ** Lize,” and Tom Johnson as “George Petriken.” There 1s much anxiety to see this piece, and notwithstanding the hot weather, it will draw weil. c0- The Whi, onal Convention, d&e. Pataverruta, June 5—1 o'clock, P. M. Arrival of Delegutes—The Convention—General Cass’ Visit— Opera, &. The city is fast filling up with conventionites and strangers; and what with the melting rays of the sun, and the fire of the political atmosphere, we are ina state of decided fusion. The draught upon cooling liquids is already immens; and the jingling of glasses at every bar-room within the city’s centre, clearly indicates that rivulets of punches, juleps, and cobblers, are ‘passing away, passing aw: The whigs are thus far admirably represented as to physical weight—an unusual number of fat, plethoric men being among the delegates to the Convention; and I doubt not, there will be present, if there is not now, a corresponding amount of in- tellectual calibre and ponderosity. Your old friend, Col, Webb, has been for a day or two at the United States Hotel; and I learn he has labored most industriously against Clay and for Taylor. He finds, however, unyielding Clay material here, and that distivguished statesinan will stand before the Convention tar more favorably than many peo- ple imagine. Hé has warm friends among the delegates from the North and East, as well as from the South and West, who will cling to him to the last moment; and if they abandon him at all, it will only be to take up the hero of Chippewa and of the glorious victories in the valley of Mexic Major General Winfield Scott. However, a few hours will develope pretty clearly the true state of things; and what with your excellent regular cor- respondents, who are here, and others who take } Franklin. - | The strange! ty to ington, by wl ne- e received and accompan + gi the city; the arrangements being the same as those which were made last year, in honor of President Polk. The democrats are united as a_man upon the can- didate of their Convention ; in fact, all cliques and divisions haye vanished before the desire to make a bold, strong and harmonious effort for his elece tion, over thet beat man that the whigs can set up. Gen. Cass will be elegantly entertained; and the movements of his friends, added to the excited action of the whigs, collected here from all parts of the Union, will make our city and districts a scene of the most indescribable animation, he Riscaccianti troupe commence their season of Italian Opera at the Chesnut to-morrow night, with “La Sonnambula,” and I think it will be a | very brilliant one. The prima donna is in charm- ing voice, and, I may add, in fine spirits—so that she will sing more like an uncaged nightingale thanever. The seats forthe first night are already many of them engaged ; and engaged, too, by the very cream of our ‘upper ten ;” while the mode- rate democratic prices of admission which have been wisely adopted, will invite large slices of the nd hearty masses. "Brown, Jn. aes Horace Greeley and a train of real blue- light Clayites from your State, have arrived this morning, make their head-quarters at the Horace has fastened on his armor rivets and hammer, and the Taylor men will find him a regular “ baruburner !” Purapverruta, June 5, 1848. Convention—Public Schools—Law Matters, §¢ ure fast congregating here to wit- ness the political Saturnalia that is soon to com- mence. Speculation is busy as to the probable re- sult of the deliberations of the convention; but on the main, the idea that General Taylor will be the nominee, is rapidly becoming the prevailing im- pression. The county board and the controllers of our public schools, are at variance in regard to the amount to be appropriated for the public schools during the coming year. The controllers want nearly $300,000; and the county board wishing, by a reduction of the county rates, to retain eis pepe larity with the dear people, want the sum reduced by $40,000. The controllers, on the other hand, iy that if that sum is taken from their estimates, they will be forced to suspend the schools for the first quarter of the ensuing school year, be- sinning on the Ist of July next. This will reuder the county board immensely unpopular with every family in the county, besides permitting forty thousand children to run about the streets for the next three months. The county board met this morning, but no definite action was had upon the subject, though a preamble and resolutions were adopted, recommending the striking from the esti- mates the items of new school-houses and_furni- ture, so as to reduce the requisition to $270,000. This will Fane be acceded to, and the difficulty settled before the Ist of next month. se The June term of the Court of Quarter Sessions commenced this morning, Judge Parsons presiding. The Whig Auzany, June 3, 1848, Movements of the Barnburners. The radical general committee of Albany, held a meeting on Thursday evening, and adopted seve- ral resolutions condemning the action of the late Baltimore convention, and cordially approving of the course of the barnburner delegates in with- drawing from the convention. The committee also call a mass meeting at the capitol, on Thursday evening next, the 8th inst., for the pur- pose of approving of the cause of the barnbumer delegates. I understand that John Van Buren will address this meeting; and I announced that he would address a mecting at Tammany Hall, oa Wednesday last, on the authority of one of the ed- itors of the Atlas. It seems that it was his inten- tention to do so, but his design was frustrated. The general barnburner committee of this city have ad- dressed letters to ex-President Van Buren and John A. Dix, inviting them to be present at the meeting, to be held at the capitol, on Thursday evening next. The object of the committee is, to compel Mr. Dix to define his position upon the subject of the Baltimore nominations, and the attitude of the barnburners. The committee do not expect, that Mr. Dix will be present, but. they expect him to say in b s reply, that he will not support the Bulti- more ticket. “There are some other things which they expect him to say; and if he does uot plant himself upon the platform which Silas Wright fill- ed during his lite time, the barnburners will aban- don him forever. Mr. Dix cannot be silent; he cannot carry out the system of neutrality and non- committalism, which he seems to havs practised to a great extent in the United States Senate. The barnburners will demand an emphatic disavowal of the ticket nominated at Baltimore; and if Mr. Dix does not give it, he cannot but see that Northern men will cut him as deliberately as they have cut Cass A number of tional Conven the Ohio delegates to the Whig } passed through this city this moraing. They say Ohio will not go for Taylor— they will go ina body for Cl ylor stock is falling—falling—and Kentucky sixes have an up- ward tendency. have lately been to the west and the sot western part of this State. I waa at Utica ye day. There is a stroug feeling of rebellion to the regular nominations, among the farmers and the wood-choppers. The barnburner convention will be an important one ; it will be a comical conven- tion, and the public will be anxious to know what the barnburners intend to do. Inthe meantime, the barns and granaries in Oneida county are being built fire proof. It is not expected that ex-President Van Buren will attend the meeting of next Thursday eve- ing; but his letier, which will be published with Dix’s, will exert an important influence upon the masses. It will help the barnburners in this State. The hotels at the watering places were opened on the first instant. Mr. Landon, one of the pro- prietors of Congress Hall in this city, has already opened his hotel] at Sharon Springs. It has been revamped and refurnished, and has several hun- dred sleeping apartments. Mr. L. will be very glad to entertain his, New York friends; and he can do it as they doit at Baden Baden and Eden Eden. You had better call up. Boston, June 1, 1848. Nomination of General Cass—Old Rough and Ready in New England—Theatricals, §c., §c. The long agony is over—and the universal demo- cratic party will unite and rally in the support of General Lewis Cass. Aside from a strong sectional feeling pervading New England, in favor of Mr. Woodbury, Mr. is decidedly the most available candidate of the party, even here, The first choice of the demo- cratic party at the North was, of course, Levi Woodbury; but he having been outvoted in the convention, the party will eordially and unanimous- ly sustain Cass. At the election in November, Maine and New Hampshire will be certain to go for Cass, by large majorities; and in case ‘Taylor is the can” didate of the whig party, with the exception, per- haps, of Connecticut, not a single New England State can be implicitly relied upon as sure for the Philadelphia nominee. The anti-war party throughout New England is very powerful and determtned--as much so as is the genuine wing of the liberty party--and Web- ster will be the independent candidate of this party, provided Taylor receives the nomination of the whig convention. é caer fi Several of the leading whig papers in this section are deadly opposed to the election of Taylor, and do not hesitate to manifest this opposition when- ever occasion calls for an expression of sentiment. This hostility, in relation to Taylor, exceeds that entertained for Casa; and even the old Atlas party will accord him but a lukewarm support, in case he is nominated. The whig delegates recently appointed in Maine are, generally, or at least a majority of them, in fa- vor of Taylor; but. the convention were by no means unanimous in the selection. ‘The Clay whigs aceused the Taylor pn with manau- vering ; and both wings finally separated in iful row. The truth is, the ast of the whig party in the State of Maine are strongly in favor of ‘Taylor, while the Western—decidedly the most uu lous and influential portion—are as warmly in favor of Clay; and it is a conceded fact, that while the eastern section will yield to the nomina- tion of Clay a cordial support, the western wi where the reserve of the anti-war party are located _ suffer the election to go by delenit, provi- ded Taylor proves to be the candidate. in the above calculation the President alone is considered. The Vice, on either ticket, will not be so much regarded. . A new and spacious theatre is_ now being erect- ed in Beach street in this city, near our United States Hotel; und asthe theatre will be located in to ei ra. septa ta a Jook a Chasleatown > on , completely coppered and’ nearly in readiness for sea. The Portsmouth, sloop of war, was conveyed into the same dock yesterday morning, but it is expected she will merely require an examination, and will be removed towards the close of the week in order to make room for the F.il River steamer Bay State, permission having already been granted for her admittance, by the present popular Secretary of the Navy. Veriras. Ta., May 22, 1843. Meeting of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons— Judge McLean expects the Whig Nomination. This place, like all other inland State capitals, has its ebbs and flows in excitement and business, a sort of spasmodic convulsion, at regular intervals; and, in a fiseal point of view, like the paper cur- rency of our country, it has its regular periods of expansion and succeeding contraction. Daring the sessions of the State Legislature all is life and excitement; but during the recess, the dullness is thrice apparent from the previous excess. At this moment, however, this beautiful town is relieved from the usual apathy, during vac ition, by the pre- sence of near two hundred members of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons, now here as representa- tives from the different lodges in the State, holding their annnal grand commanication, The maste and wardens of the several subordinate lodge- constitute the Grand Lodge. These being elec from ameng the membership, under that principl: professed by the sucicty, which ranks all its mem bers op an equality, ‘and conters honorable distine- tion upon merit aud virtue alone, makes them ia the aggregate a most excellent body of men. T have seldom met with more iutelligen, ty of manhood, and accomplishments of the true gentleman, than is evidenced by the delegates now here, as above stated. I am told that the fraternity is ina highly flourishing condition throughout the State. The United States District Court for Indiana, is now also in session, and has brought many of the members of the bartogether. Judges McLean and Huntington are on the bench. 3 A state of feeling exists in the whig ranks, as to who will be the nominee, or as to any particular choice; with this addition, that here and there one may hear a whig d e he will not support Clay if he is again nominated; another says he will not vote for Scott if he is chosen; while not a few de- clare they will vote for Gen. Taylor, * and nobody else,” nominated or not. 5 : Judge McLean has his lady with him, and oceu- pies rooms at Browning’s. He looks rem y well, and as he passes through the hall and ¢ ble, he betrays, quite apparently, a consciousne: that he 1s an object of special notice as among t “talked of” candidates for President. It is = id that he has expressed the opinion to a personal friend, that, Mr. Clay aside, he would receive the nomination of the whig convention, in which event he would immediately sue from the bench. ESTE! N SCRIBE. Cixcinnart, May 80, 1848. Travel in the West—Visiters to West Powmt— Whig Delegates—Chances of Scott—Tuaylor— Webster. The Ohio River is in fine navigable order; I had a pleasant trip over the Madison Railroad, and thence here on board the Wisconsin, of the regu- lar line. Among the passengers on board the Madison packet for this city, I found Prof. Larabee, of In- diana, on his way to West Point, as one of the board of visiters. The Professor is a democrat, formerly of the State of Maine; and combines with his ideas of political principles, a good deal of the ultra moral and religious feeling of the day. He spoke rather in cool and indifferent terms about the result of the democratic convention, and gave evidence that, if at all, he will . and Butler no very warm support. W ception Ihave heard but one voice, and that of the most enthusiastic approbation of the nomina- tions, among the democracy. ; 4 There were also on board, four of the Indiana delegates to the whig convention, who met on the boat at Madison from different points of the State. Their first greeting and salutation, and reference to the object of their journey, took place in my im- mediate presence and hearing; and my surprise was equal to their own, in finding that their view in regard to the candidates in the field were alike toa “T;” and that was—that Henry Clay would be their choice for President; but that they kuew he was not the choice of the mass of the “people: and that the whigs must meet the democrats with a military man, or be defeated; that Gen. Tayl would be the strongest man with the people; having placed himself in position separate fron whig party, it was not likely that he could r: ceive the nomination therefore, the true polic the whigs is, the nomination of Gen, Scott.” In this they ane greed—that Gen. Scott must be the candidate. {was much amused. with the remark of one of the delegates, made on it being suggests by a passenger whether “Old Zack” wonld better than Scott. Our gentleman delegate said, and his tone and manner were such as to give evi- nce of his * hoosier” simplicity aning—* Now, if we wouldnominate Se resident, and Taylor for Vice President, side of h-ll and Wisconsin conldn’t beat us ; hen,” added he, “Is’pose old Zack wouldu’t stand ts Fa Chronicle of yesterday stated that already nown that ten of the Ohio delegates are ib Scott’s nomination. Thus you see the Western delegates the I biassed in favor of a “ w: didat 'y presume that their east 5 ihren will not support Taylor, on account of his be: ing a southern man, they propose Scott. How will Greeley and his clan get along with these men? Wiill they not be compelled to eb« don Clay, and, as the only way by which to pre: 1 War and territory man being nomiauted, join the Massachusetts delegation in the support of Mr. Webster?) And would not, by so doing, get the support of many of the southern delegates ? Tn truth, I shall be in no manner taken by surprise it it should turn out that the day of Daniel’s reward has come. Western Scr will come to Inp1an Batration Mo. Vou. ror THe PLains, Camr on Mono Creek, New Mexico, ‘April 6, 1343. A considerable period has elapsed since I last wrote you, which was from Fort Mann, on the Up. per Arkansas. At that time, the battalion was di- vided as follows :—Companies A and B, under the immediate command of Lieutenant Colone! Gilpin, were encamped near Bent’s Fort, about 200 miles higher on the banks of the same river, while com- panies C, D, and E, were stationed at Port Mann, under the command ot Captain Pelzer, of compa- ny C, Some of the doings under the latter com- mand, Lhave made you ulready acquainted with On the 15th of January, orders were received ut Fort Mann for compat to proceed forthwith and join the cavairy c anies under Colonel Gilpin, near Bent’s Fort, tal for the company until the Ist day of June. On the 2ist of January, company E, with one section of the artillery, took up the’ line of march from Fort Mann, You will naturally infer this was a very arduous undertaking at that season of the year, with cattle in a very weak and feeble state, and at a period 80 unpropitious for grass. Yet after a te- dious march, and after the loss of about one-half of our stock, we reached the Colonel's encampment on tke 24th of February. ‘To the unusual mildaess of the winter, we may, witlout any exaggeration, safely attribute our good fortune in accomplishing the journey. We remained at the Colonel’s encampment until the 10th of March, when the march was again re- sumed. The command, consisted of company A, (cavalry,) Captain Griffiths; company B, (eavalry,) Captain Jones; section of artillery, company C, Lieutenant Stremmel ; eee ‘, Cinfantry,) Captain Koscialowski ; three Delaware, three Che- yenne, and one Blackfoot Indian, with three mountaineers, perfectly acquainted with the haunts and lurking places of those tribes we are pursuing. This section of the command is under the most perfect discipline, with the fullest confidence in the perce, valor, and prudence of our commander, who is respected, and I may say beloved, by every individual under his command. The arrangements are now nearly consummated which will enable him to commence active operations. We have been encamped in this vi y since the 26th ult. Our whereabout is nearly twenty miles fiom Ba- os, and eighty northeast from Santa Fe. We ave received here a considerable augmentation to our stock of provisions, (some in the shape of live stock ;) also mules, and some additional spies, &c. I expect we will resume the march to-morrow, and in my next I hope to give you a good account of our movements and proceedings. Our dates from Santa Fe are no later than the 18th ultimo. * i Our last accounts from Fort Mann were very un- favorable, as respects the order of things there. commandant of the post had lost all control over the men, who revelled in a lawle: te, Wil out discipline or order, Iam sorry to find from he. alone 18 708 ' uot of Freee, an er Justified, yet every ind vidual w rt ot 6 Wits nessed the degrading scenes at Fort Mann last win- | ter, will find many. i ces to palli. ate their faults in their unfortunate situation, | Cito. knteresiing from the Pacific. We are fuvored with the following extract of a letter from a distinguished officer on board of the United States ship Independence, dated Mazarian, April 15, 1848,—Letters from Lieut. Col. Burton, of the l0th,and Commander Dupont of the 6th and 10th instant, give the gratifying intelligence that through the judicious and energet:c movements of those oflicers, the forces of the enemy in Lower California have been entireiy broken up and captured or dispersed, General Pineda having been obliged, in consequence of Wounds received in the action with the party under Captain steele and Lieut, Hulleck, to re- sign his command, and having afterwards surrendered to Col Burton, the command in chief devolved on Don Mauricio Castro, the jefe politico of Lower Cal fornia. ‘This officer, with twenty-two of his followers, was captured bya party under Lieut. Selden, of the Cyane. He has been sent to Commodore shubrick by Commsnder Dupont. aud is now here. | wili take this oceasion to say, that the officers of both branches of the service will be fouad to have fully sustained the reputation of their respective arms. The point of emulation seems to have been. which should serve their country best. Governor Mason having steength- ened the command of Col. Burton. so as to enable him tosead a suflici San Jose, Commo- dore Shubrick ¢ r Dupont. as soon as the necessary arrangements could be made, to take Lieut. Heywood and the seamen aud marines belong- ing to the squadron on board. and come to this place. The Southampton will (Col. B 1 informs Commo- hubrick) he no longer required at La Paz: and ore Shubsick has ordered Lieut, Commanding with their equipments and he existeuce of the arinis- to uctive hostilities. the duty of the squadron will. for the remainder of the season be con- ‘fined to holding this place and Guaymas, and_ blocka- Jing San Blas. It will be necessary to provide a gar- rison for Mazatlan capable of defending it, in the eventof arenewal of hostilities. This ean be done by the squadron, witha very slight assistance from are- : force—which assistance Gov, Mason king the most judicious and active measures to af- ; and | have no doubt, if the war should continue, and there should bea renewal of hostilities, this valua- ble port can be held against all the efforts of the ene- my. As it ix probable that the military force in Lower California will hereafter be quite sufficient to support the authority of the United States in that territory, without assistance (farther than an occasional visit) from the navy, the squadron will. during the next sea- son, bo able to blockade. more efficiently than hereto- fore, the ports on this coast, A system of low duties will bring almost all the commerce of the ccast to this place, ag it is the most convenient from which to trans- port goods to the interior, But if it is made the inte- of foreigners (by high duties) to smuggle, the coast offers such facilities that it with be almost impc sible to prevent it. Under the great disadvantages with which we have had to contend, from the waut of small cruisers to blockade the small ports with which tice putting a stop the coast abounds, and the want of amilitary force to open the roads into thé interior, we have collected at the custom-house here, duties to the amount ef one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. During the ar- mistice, all active hostilities ceasing, no capture will, of course, be made, unless in the case of a vessel at- tempting to force the blockade of San Blas. Commo- dore Shubrick has had a correspondence with Gereral Juan Pablo Anaya, commanding the Mexican foreos in this district; and was to have a meeting with him in a few days, in order to come toa fair understanding of some of the articles of the armistice, on which taey have put different interpretations. ' The correspon- dence has been quite amicable in its tone.and I antici- pato none but agreeable results from their interview.— Union, 3d inst. Mexican Matters..Ratification of the Treaty. [Correspondence of the New Orleans Daily Crescent. ] Crvy of Mexico, May 15, 1848,—Although the treaty of peace is approaching a crisis, it is still unsafe to say what will be its fate. ‘The prospect looks brighter than on any other occasion. The treaty having beem re- ferred toa commission nd that cominission composed of the members ofthe Committee of Foreign Relations, every man of whom is on the peace side—argues that it has been, or soon will be favorably reported back to Congress; and the late decree, making the yote of the majority present final, will operate favorably on the question, even if the Puros withdraw. All this would lead one, not accustomed to Mexican duplicity, to satisfy himself that the ratification will be exchanged; and even many here, who have trusted in Mexiean faith to their sorrow, in times past, and who, afew days ago closed their ears against all arguments in their favor, now listen favorably to their protestations ; and some have even become converts again to the promises from their oily tongues, An event occurred in San Luis, the other day, which ia set down here as being highly favorable to the gov- ernment and to peace. A revolution was gotten up in San Luis de Potosi, and so sudden was it, that before the National Guard could be turned the insur- gents had taken the strong fortress of Guadalupe, and with it nearly all the heavy guns of the State. They ‘oon pronounced against the government and for a continuation of the war; but before they had time to prepare their plans, a small portion of the militia was tten together, and marched against them, and soon ado them prixoucrs —thereby,re-cstablishing order and of the federal government. ‘The sud- this outbreak is highly regarded by t nent and the friends of peace. It argues a h that few thought the government possessed. ded, in a measure, to raise the peace stoek. he message of Pena was not very well received in the Congress; and had not the document of Rosa come to its relief, it might have been the subject of much dis- This document of Rosa accompanied the presentation of the treaty. it is very long. and I have been told, very able. Its length prevents my translating it, but I send you a pinish copy, ‘The ragraph is that the t sidered a ( was immeasurably hanged when it was taken into consideration what Viexico had lost by war. and what sho will gain by pence—the imminent danger. also, in which the inde- pendence ad nationality i i the furth i the tre ‘This is. also, a paragraph in the y or may not be far-tetehed : “It bas. perhaps, been t gn of Providence that the ter- ation of negotiations should not long be retarded. jod knows what limits the policy of the United States in regard to Mexico m ght ave had. if the treaty of peace had not b ady ratified by that republic when intelligence of the astounding and unexpected volution in France reached Washington.” He al ludes tothe “ well-known fact”? that it was the in tention of France to establish a monarchy here. &e ‘a has left Aguascalientes, with his friend Jaranta cas. where it is said he is to meet Ainpudia cutting so simul a figure in the world. iv Hils cowardiee and cruelty in i* loathed so ‘ould attach himself to any eau the sudden termination of the new-sprung revolution in San Luis the movements avd operations of these men do not trouble the public mind The troops from Tennessee and Indiana, who for a long time have been encamped on the open field at #1 Molino, have removed to San Agustin. and aken up their quarters in the houses there, The rainy season coming on. it was necessary for their comfort \bat they should be housed ¢ health of the whole army is now good, gomparatively speaking, and the idea of getting home or inte active operations, has roused them from that state into which a | fe of inactivity for vight months had thrown them. May 16, 1848—An extraordinary express came in last uight to myself and a gentleman of this city, but the in- formation brought was of no great consequence. The treaty was reported back from the Committee on Sa. turday evening, with strong recommendations that it be immediately ratified. Before the adjournment that ovening. it was decided to meet together the next day (Sunday) at 12 o'clock. and elect a President of the re public The prominent candidate is Herrera, and he received the vote of nine-tenths of the States. But the war party are opposed to him, and are rallying around Trias, the Governor of Chihuahua. whom Gen. Price whipped at Rosales, fe has apparently as little chance of election, ax an abolition candidate basin the United States. Two ex-deputies, from San Luis, who returned to thefr homes on the 12th, entered their pi against any negotiation for peace with the United States, whilst their army is in the country, The pam- phlet of Rejon against peace was referred to a commit- tee, who ordered it to be placed amongst the archives. Sr. Rio put in an “exposition”? also against peace. He said that the present treaty should be thrown aside, and that none other should be entered into. until the re- public should be ina situation to, treat with honor to itself, He wants a President clected who caa manage the vast resources of the country, and place it in that position nature intended. Speaking of tho posi- tion nature intended this country should occupy, brings tomy mind again the great exertions making by the Indiana to regain the control over It. Every day demonstrates their formidableness as men, though they ave unarmed, and without resources and without lead- ers, Now that they believe the prospect for peace is bright, the deputations from the diferent tribes are sent to this city in countless numbers, and they im- portane our commander no littie. Finding that the roquest for officers to lead them was of no avail, they now come in asking fo s and ammunition, which, of course, they stood as little chance of obtaining. Those in the valley and the neighborhood of it, have tasted the only sweets of liberty they ever knew, since our oceupation of this city. They have been allowed to pass the gates untaxed, and to vend their produce in any part of the city without molestation. To have done this in view of their old masters, who, in times past, taxed them at least one-half of the gross proceeds of their Inbor, has awakened a species of pride in them which makes them walk the streets with the pride and mien of freemen. Independent of this, they have seen thelr natural enemies whipped and humbled to the dust by a handful of foreigners; and the idea has taken pos- session of their minds, that they, too, can cope with their old masters; and I verily believe they would tert the matter immediately on our departure. if they had the means ; but, whether they have the means or not, I feel certain they will not tamely submit again to what they have borne for the Inst fifteen years, Their eyes have been opened; a uniform opinion prevails ainongst them throughout the couutry, and, sooner or later, they will make an effort to be free. The well- informed Mexicans do not learn the communication between section and section unmoved—they fear the worst shoulda political revolution take place (which is #0 very prota Ne), after our di ment of xico, whilst striving te remodel their army, aa : foverament at a ave anx! to ol the services o f such mon, and J believe Ge: Butler's permission has been asked to let therm off, such as might be dia) d to remain in the country. With threo thousand men, even, to remain here the American ranks, the government would be secure from the revolutionists or Indians ; for neither would like to measure swords with them, Five thousand Americans, with any party, could rule this country. On the Ist of June, Ignacio Cumplido, one of the most enterprising printers of the age, will start in this city a mammoth paper, in the Spanish, French, and English languages, ‘The title will be El Coloso.’ In printing, Senor Cumplido is not behind you of the States ; and I doubt whether a better office is to be found in our country. I know thereis none in New Orleans that will bear a comparison. The weather is still delightful here, and the rainy seaton has not yet set in, although we had # fine shower last night, Herr Alexander, the magician, I see, is performing at Guanajuaty. The Washington Union of the 4th says:—A bearer of despatches (Lieut. Conte) from Commissioners Sevier and Clifford to the government, arrived here last even- ing in the southern boat. He left Mexico on the 1éth ult., at which time the vote on the treaty was aot taken, but it was distinetly ascertained that a large majority of both branches of the Mexican Congress were in favor of its ratification. The officer left the * Edith” at Vera Cruz, with steam up, all ready to convey the glorious news at a moment's notice, FROM SANTA FE. Sr. Louis, May 30th.—Colonel Singer hag just ar- rived at this place from Sante Fe, bringing later news from that place, Colunel Newby had fitted out an ex- pedition against the Navajoes. ‘The major. on his way in, was robbed by the Camunches of everything he had in his posvession, Gen, Price had recvived orders from Gen. Butler to evacuate Chihuahua; but he had net yet done it, Everything was quiet at Santa Fe when Dinjor Singley left, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The Cherokee Advocate of the 15th ult., states that acommand of dragoons under Capt. Stein, left Fort Gibson, Wednesday, 10th May, for the prairies. The place of their destination was on the head waters of the Trinity. They would escort from Fort Smth the Paymaster, whose business is to pay off the Texas Rangers, More Inpian Murpers ar Tae Crry oF THE Sar Laxe.—The steamer Mustang arrived at St. Louis on the 28th from the Missouri River. The St. Louix Republican says :—* Mr. Shrader passed through St. Josephs on the 23d ult., on his way from Fort Kearny, with information that an express had just reached there from the Mormon colony. bringing in- telligence that the Indians had murdered number of the men, women and children at the City of the Salt Lake, No cause was assigned for this outbreak. The express had been sent in for the purpose of obtaining assistance from the government, as it was feared that the Indians would gather in still larger numbers, and murder all the emigrants at that place. It would seem, from the intelligence from Oregon and the City of the Salt Lake, that the Indians have determined upon a regular war upon the colonies, though widely separa- ted from each other ; and there is too much reason to apprehend that many of them will be cut off before aid can reach them. A’ military force of several thousand men will be absolutely necessary to protect our citizens in that quarter, and, great as the cost may be, it is the duty of the governmont to give them this protection. Welearn from the officers of the Mustang, that six hundred wagons, containing Mormon emigrants, were to leave Camp Israel, sixty-five miles above the Council Bluffs, on tho 27th ult., for the ity of the Great Salt Lake. It is stated that two thousand Pawnee Indians hadcome into Belle- view, for the purpose of obtaining provisions, of which they were in great want. A report is also brought to us, that the first United States train which left Fort Leavenworth this spring, was attacked by Indians at Walnut Creek, and in the attack twenty persons were killed. The names of — Sisson and two Leroys are mentioned among the number. We are not informed how this report was brought to the settlements, but we are inclined to believe that it is much exaggerated, ifnot altogether incorrect. ‘The Mexicans who came in from Santa Fe, the latter part of last week, and left there on the 22d of April, made no mention of this affair. although of sufficient interest to have attracted their attention.’ ‘A Peritovs Situation axp Heroic Rescur.— The scow-boat Duke of York, from Black Rock, reached as far as the mouth of Chippewa Creek, on the morning of June 2d, where she came in contact with a raft and broke her tow line, and drifted down the river with four men on board, as faras the first rapids. A young man named Samuel Smith started with a small boat and reached her about three-fourths of a mile above the falls and succeeded in saving the four men. The boat, however, went over the falls. The young man Smith deserves great credit for his heroic conduct. A boat with four men in it started ahead of him, but by ny 1d, being afraid to proceed.—T'el. Cor. Albany Irgus. Miscellaneous. The pine trees in North Carolina continue to die off, and the scourge which has visited them threatens exsane sane of whole tracts ef magnificent wood- sands, ‘The hurricane which passed over Detroit a few days since, reached to all parts of Michigan. Margaret Dyer, a young lady about sixteen years of age..was killed near Niles, by a tree which ‘was blown down upon her, New Mat. Arnaygements.—On and after Sun- day next, no mail will be sent from Albany west, and none received from the west, on Sunday. Et MARITIME INTELLIGENCK, Movements of the Ocean Steamships. To arrice at New York. To sail from New York. LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, Acadia, Stone, May 27 | Hibernia, Shannon, June 7 aunia, Lang, June 10 | Acadia, T. June 21 Sarah Sands, Thompson, June 6 | Sarah Sai July7 UTHAMPTON, KC. sournampron, Ko. June 2 June 10 agton, Johnston, June 1| Hormann, Crabtree, Hermann, Crabires, " July 2)| U. States, Hackstaff, HAVRE. MAYER, United States, HackataZ, Julyl0 | United States, Hackstaff, Junel0 To arrive at Boston. To sail from Boston, _ LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. America, Judking, Niagara, Ryrie, June 14 Cambria, Harrison, America, Judkine, June 28 Movements of the Salling Packets. Ships to Arrive, Ships to Sail. LIVEKPOOL, LVR: Rursley, May 6| Henry Clay, N} Tune 6 ldridge, May 11 | Richard Alsop, Smith, June 11 reaboay, Isaac Wright, Marshall, May 16 | Cambridge, P 21 | Constitution, Britton, Ashburton, Howland, © Stay t Point, Allen, jay 26 | Garrick, Shipley, June || Oxtord, Goodisanson, yr TH. PORTSMOUTH. Wellington, Chadwick, May § | Mediator, Starx, Margaret Evans, Tinker, May 16] London, Mebard, switzerland, Fletcher, May 24| Victoria, Hovey, Ain Eagle, Chadwick,’ June 1 | Yorktown, Sebor, AV RE. WAVRE, Admiral, Wocton, May 8] Iowa, Wheeden, Severn, Cheever, Port of New York, June 6, 1848. May 16 | St Nicolas, Eveleieh Cleared. Shipe—Henry Clay, (pkt) Nye, Liverpool, Grinnell, Minturn & Co; Ar un, 1B} %y bs a Suobes, ichardsn, Watson & Oswego, Ingerso vt, Savannah, Harnden & Barks—Tronton, Coutts, zeta Barbados, F Wood; hoo, Cook & Smith; Kingat harden New Orleans, EK ‘Collins; Oregon, (Br) Sin- Colonist, (Br) inn, do. " JW Cator, Ro farland Grace, (Br) Mathewson, Quo- t) Robinson, St John, NB. do; Rosetta. (Br) Chainbers, W NS; Mary, (Ir) Killam, Yar- mouth NX J H Braine; Weyboseet, Harcis, Apalachicola; t, Stevens, Savannah ierce, Bay as, ary, € ell; Patapseo, Brown, , i Schrs—Juliet, Woglam, Petersburg; Washington, Powell, Alex- andria; Ano Sith, Bingham, Baltimore; Ontario, Van Gilder, Philadelphia, Hexron, Small & Co. Arrived, Ship Hero, Griffith, New Orleans, 17 days, with mdse, to 7 P 2), lat 29, lon 79 49, exchanged signals with ship . from NOrleans for Liverpool; also, a brig showing signal blue, white and red, with two blue ¢r black balls in the centre, Hr bark Chusan, Sherer, Belfast, I., April 29, in ballast and 154 pasrengers, to Kichardson & Watson—6 died and 2 burn on te passage, May 16, lat 45 28 N, lon 257 W, esuhanged ignals with ‘ange American steamer, name unknown. 19th, lon 45 5 spoke ship Anglo American, from Boston for Liverpool; 20th, lat wu sehr Trial, stocring E. y, Powers, Waterford, 62 days, in ballast and 77 y Varmowth) Ponce, PR, May 20, with al § Baracoa, May 27, with fruit, cocea nuts, fe, to Meacham & Tysm. Taft 'no American vessel. May 31, in yale frum NE, carriod away flving jibboon, jark Abby Baker, Pratt, Key ty 11 days,cotton to smith & Waleh, Left bri foon, Eldridge, for NYork, 6 da; Pioneer, Heat jaraed Key West, 1th wit. Cette, 9% days, aad Gibraltar, 63 », to order, jones, Tyler, Apalachicola, 16 daye, with cotton, to R Post, Sehr Ningaris, Spaniding, Thomaston, 7 days, with timo, Sobr Ui , Pendleton, Thomaston, 7 days, with lime. Soht Cornelian, Smith, Thomaston, 7 days, with lime, Sch ST, Mitchel, Adams, Newbern, NC, 7 days, Schr Thetis, Samuel, Plyinouth, 7 "days, Banner, Lovell, Plymouth, 7 days, Only Dinghter, MeDufly, Lubec, § days, hr Velocity, Mo rt, Me, ¥ days, Bruce, Colo, Ni vs. hr JA Simpson, ‘Thurlow, Mac Sehr HC Mead, Sinith, Philadelphia. Shr Harriet Chandler, Avery, Philadelphia, Sehr Alfred, Smith, Philadelphia, Sehr Sea Lion, Keating, Thomaston, 7 days, Sor Sea Gull, Varroll, Thomaston, 7 days, 4 Rohr Washington, Kinnov, New Bedfvrd, 3 days, oil, Schr Isabella, Sherwood, Boston, 3 days, Sehr Caroling, Baker, New Bedford, 3 days, batlaat, Rehr Excel, Lovell, Boston, 3 days. Schr Mary Clark, Smatley, Salem, 3 days, Schr David Cox, Cr ell, Boston, 3 days, Schr Iromer, Kent, Beaton, 3 days. Fehe Cornelia, Blizard, Brandy wine, 3 days Bebr Meridian, Paine, Provincetown, 2 days, fish, Sohr Calob, Taylor, Boston, 3 day Sohr Corr elisa, Fan k'in Boat days, Sloop Victory, Baker, Providence, RI, 2 days, Sloop Avion, Miller, Providence, RI, 2 da, Sloop Planter, Cartwright, Sag Harbor, 2 days, oll. Below. One ship and two brigs. Sailed. ator, St Johns, (NB); Agnes, eo; shit aden NORA Hig Been ta Pot, CSP), aan, Jape find, wt Sunrise, NE, light; meridian, NE, do; gun: Herald June 5 barks Delta, Weeks, from nT Been itn too Wola wh ell 70 do wp do 16000 bone. ph ow run or 4 @ Cleared—Bar may tte = we TP Pe Bostow Kage, Palm, Hall, ins, Gilkey, Boston; Syij , Chas $ J yeh Dighton; Rove iu Bloom, ‘ork; Lady Clinton, Cran. Davis, Baynum, i 0 Davia, Bayaum, do; Hyperion, Benson, Fuckin. sack Ni; ; View, Potter, Newburg: Star Express, Colony Bake woeR Em- Packer Sir Hes: ve coker Suir Hewny CLay, Nye, ray RY CLAY, Nye, for Liverpool, will sail this Missive Vessxt-—The British brig Egremont, Capt Vi sld from Baltimore, in the Intier part of Janusey Inet ie adonderry, has never been heard of since, Her eargo consisted of 12,000 bu Indion coru, which was iusured at London. Senn Licurvoor, of and from East Thomaston f we tashore afterncon of Sst ult. on Monme's inland meer Oke Heat, during squall, but got off ac neat flood, with rudder bros kee, and loss of part of false kel, and returned to E Thomaston, for repairs, . Scun Etizawera, from Bath, going up Boston harbor on $i day, grounded on itd Island. tints and fi ot off at high water aud wen» up to the city. eas ducati SskAvrn Guxar Wearxnx—The quickest toi sieamer from Liverpool to this ports was performed in Ii dace and 18 houry, and not 13 hours as is noted by. the correspondent, At whose request tement is made. ‘This run, which was made in May, 154°, is by many be u perform. bythe Great Westcen ot any" ster stent oe, vent ever Performed eD—At Plymouth, Ist insi,a beautiful ship of She incalled the ‘Volant and was built ty! Me Wat Drew, for Mears Finney and others. She sto bo dmployel inthe freighlting business, ty be comm 1y Capt Ephraim Pinney. Also launched at Kennebec, 3lat_ ult. by Now Das Ward, a brigofabout 170 tons, called the ‘Truxiilo, owned by the builders and others, and by Cape Wm Davis, who is to command her. At Bay of Islands, J wy “ro Sam Chas t Bay of Islands, Jan 13; (by letter from Ci W, Moree, Nis IG ih on boa phasic ager d poken (ey ul ustine Heard, port, Yon, a ainp Gratitule ar wa for Bedford, fall Laid May 2 7 15, lon 64 45, bark Columbi Ship Phenix, of New London, (and not the P. of has been reported) was at St bicabrodng Maoh ee distreen, for want of men, her crew having refused duty, She had teen lying there about w mouth, Upon her arrival at St G the crew demanded their discharge upon the ground that the voyage had not been conducted according ot the slipping articles ot agreement, This the eaptain refused to grant ; and opm dee manding ‘his papers which had been deposited with the US Con- snl, he refused to xive them up until the demands of the orew had been complied with, Capt Higgins intonted to proceed to Rio Janeiro, to obain atiatauce from the U States authorities at that o1 crew i Tete. . to live on board the ship in a state of ho Massachusetts, at N Bedford 24 f i had previously sent home 160, and sold" 80 on ine gone, Jan 2 off Curtis Island, Levi | Starbuek, Nan, 65) *p wh, ted at Sydney, Aug Bi, 60 sp 150 wh ); Sth, M, Fin 20 sp 400 wh; Pacitie, Aldgn, doy” 600 #160 wht; Charis oan, N B, 1400 ep; Lalla Rookh, do, nothing since leaving Maul; monds, do, 660 sd 200 wh, (reported Oct 30, 40 sp 400 We Mngan, ds, (Noo, Feb satin wh. JOM French Rock, Feb 11, Henzy Naat ay Mt’ Vernon, do, 1600 sp on board; Pocahon Voth, Calumet, Sto Isabella, Stewa: Bedford, 10 in & sporm whale, Heard from wt New Zee, 1550 wh, and cut land, mniadle of Dec, Canton packet, Shearman, NB, 1200 bbs, sup posed sperm, " Ship H Welsh, from Philadel lermann, » fro 3 ti oft oa mann oe : a : st ipbin for New Orleans, May a jorence, steering EN lay 29, lat 35 25, lom 74 Schr E.A Thompson, from, Halesnors, for ee May 27, Int lon 72. Sehr Canova, for Havana, June 2, lat 43 17, lon 69 15, Schr Croton, Chase, from NYork for Boston, 4th June, off High: and tight, ‘, retary Ports. Corexmacex, May 1—Arr bark Pauli rie at my ego lina, Pereival, hence for Care HayTign, May 27—Bark Tom Corwin, M from Boston for Europe, lg; brig Geo Otis, Manson, from and for Bos, mn, dig. GusitALtan, May 7—Passed bark Chat Young, from Pa- lermo for NY¥otk; aud othererreported wind bowads oe fom Hauirax, May 90-Art sehr Medway, Halcom, NYork, jolAvacurs PR. May 21-—Brigs Santiago, Perkin, for NYork 2 ds Villiams, : Irate ena ht for NYork 6 ds; schr ANILLA, Feb 7—Ship Richmond, Hale, for Boston, 14 days; bark Kensington, Aaxter, for NYork, soon. | SI 4 dark Kensingt er, for NY ork, soon. | Sd Sth, ship Medora; Minamaont, May 12—Arr brig DB, NYork. Nuwrorn, (Wales,) May 18—Arr’ship Vermont, Perry, Ant- werp 3 Ganv, March 1—Ship Charles, Andrews, fi ave iP s Andrews, for Hong Kong, ‘ashburn, fm Norful ery, for Gloucester, Mass, 5 ds. ‘few RTSMOUTH, May 19—Arr ship Devenshire, gan, NYork, (Apa 9) for Londo Demir (new pit) Mor. Picrov, May 20—Arr brigs Mayflower, Graham, Alexankria; NYork; Chas Edward, Wording, St Johns, Cid 20th, schr hos Graham, Cautly, Boston, 224° brigs Uni. som, 3 Martell, Providence: 24 rus, Studley, NDedfords sth, weed, Mo! " ngiantmae jorge, Snodon, Boston; sehr Li’ Poxce, PR. May 3)—Bark Clarissa, Clark, for Ne garee: brig Sophia, Wyman, for Baltimore, ig, tobr’ Sovttar fs Jo, not digg. ene, May 20—Arr ship Chinn, Attridge, NYork, 10th, Sait Key, May 21—Bark—, of No Y Orleans; brig Samat for Borton, "1 NOT" Yarmouth, for New A Home Ports. PALACHICOLA, May 25—Arr, ships Marathon, John leston; M-tiannay Ginn, New York: barks Cumberland, Hiscate do: Robert Watt, Johnson, Liverpool; brig Selma, Smith, New’ York; schr tenator, Knapp, de, Cid,” ships Floridian, Whitt more, New York; Southport: M'Cormick, Boston, _ Baru, June 2—Arr brig Planet, Jones, Philada; schr Hy Free- Ving, Dating NYerk. a 2—Arr schrs Planter, Lawless, NOrleans, : Bart ‘aldron, Mobile, via do. Sd schr Marmion, nia: Juné 1, Urig Neptune, Peterson, Matansas BANGOR, May 3—Arr brig San Jacinto, Cazltou, NYork; eld Sist, sehrs Balloon, Nichols, do; Forrester, Perey, and Balt. Boston, June 3—Arr barks Waban, Bartlett, Mansanilla; Em- ress, Church, Matanaps; Emma Isadora, Woolley, Philadelphia; brig Ann Maria, Rackleff, Jacksonville; Zeno, Dinsmore; Adams, Keen; Hudson, Richa dson; J M Clayten, Tucker, Philadelphin nney, Grand Turk, Turks Island; Jos Rotivson Newark, At quarantise— Galway, Ireland. Clad bark Zion, (new Baltimore; brizs Caroline, Sears, San Sherman, Hav na; Suu, Flinn, Phi- seh, Outeria, Caulfield, Pernsmab- ; son, Brown, Richmond. "June 4, art ships Augustine Heard. Sweetlin, Taleahuano; Bay State. Sim- mons, New Orleans; hark Wm » Harris, M * hiladetp ian; brigs Samuel Cook, ¢ nd vin Pro- vincetown; Lonisa, Pietve, Cordenaa; Amelia, Clark, Salt Key, ‘Turks I land, 21st wit; Margaret, Hill, Turks Is and, 20h ult; Bite za Taylor, Eldridge, do 24th ult:’ W_MGilvery, Hi Lewis, Brace, Ch . Grace. Denmark, Churhuck, and Ala Hy Veyson, Crowell ; Prosiveet, Ginn; Larkin, Faleon, Parritt; vlim, Leighton; and Weseogus, "Wass, Philadelp! ia Capitol, Cash, New: “ ¥; (new) N York, came up about 7pm. james Rerldon, (Br) Glascow. At Quarraniin M'Landy, Liverpool; brigs Pero, (Br) W N Via Quarrantine, bi b Ard Higa, 4 oneer, Galt, from Brei k, bound to the Pacific ‘put in to mwell, Savi Ove Samuel French, Brown, East Uroseog. in, Bailey, di ‘ Union Banger, Providence; Maria, Reed, N_ Yo Dougall, du; ‘Ci barks Prompt, Parker, Bos! Ireland: Helen Maria, do: Protector,’ Yo= Marzaret Hugg, or, Boston; brigs t; El Brown, Seatnan, N York; Brilliant, Skinner, Nex: overeien, Peters Conn; Juliet, : Vigilant, (Bi fotterdam; barks ra folk and tichmo Kobinson, St Th bound up. CauLuston, June 1—Are brigs Virginia, Treadway, Philad; nv, Bates, Providence, RI. May 31, arr hark Jupiter, Carter, Jno Hartman, Stinvon, Phiind. Cid Br ship John rang, Liverpool ship Marion, " oun; trig Orry Tate Mowry, Providence, Ser Esaex, Conn, June J—Arr see Thos P Cooper, Corson, Jack- days. vGAu rows, May J—Arr sche Flying Arrow, Collamer, Hy rnnit, Philad, June 1, sld aches Flying Arrow; Sian, Russell, © Yor n port below this evening, two lumber laden. schrs supposed Il W. GuovexsreR, May SI—Arr schrs Hudson, Tarr, NYork. yGzonaxrows, SC, May 2A—Are brig L Walton, Young. N ork; eld 27, Drigs Mary Adeline, Pope, 2%, John Balel, Baish, Boston, bed : HALLowELL, May 2 2th box. \ yy M—Arr schrs Atlanta, Hamilton, NYork; i, Wan Menty; Ketlar, NYork, Sid Ist, sche Win Heury, Tar- vic, May 20—In port brig A\ dyzsohe Jane Brisa, Morton, de do Momus, May 28—Arr, Virig Oniota, Cunningham, New York; ships Nonenbun, Lord, Boston; Stephen [ialdwin, Horlend Philas brig Irving, Kobinson, New York ; schra ( D Leman, Kick ard, New Orleans: Burriasa, Bradford, do, Cli, ships N- Biddle Knight, Liverpool: Cromwell, Barker, New Orleans; bark. An Welsh,’ Magna, Now Yor; ‘brig Ottoman, Hannum, Boston; sehr Roam, Guirwud, Port Lavacea, Newpou'r, June I—Arr schrs Buena Vista, Larkin, NBedford, for Philad; Emina Hotehloas, Fearing, F River for do; Wando- passe, Smi h, do for Norfolk, Nonvoux, June 2—Arr bark Dutchess, Lane, NYork; shr Co- relli, Horton, Newport. Sid Augusta, Kilburn, NBedford, ANS, May’ Elizabeth, Hasty, Philadel. Crug; Italy, Marten, New ork: Lueas, John, Cummins, Dwight, Liverpoc, jonathan, Wele?. Cid es ps Wrutur, Lecraw, ore, Liverpool; George Wash: Emma Watis Silas hage, Brown, for Philad, rea ¢ = , Ingersoll, New steatnship Galveston; Craue, Galv Glasgow; Loodianah, (Br) Dallem ington, Suew, Glasgow; ‘atts, Watta, Liver Holmes, Be York;” Radins,” Dillingham, Liverpool, Marion, § Bohemia, Higgins, NY ork; 9, Be do; sehry Gen Taylor, Anderson, ran Ledy, Vern Croat May, Allen, do. qT ‘enneasean towed to sen’ 21st, sbips Jax Parker, James Cooper and Ann; towboat Porpoise, towed te sen 24th, ship Chaloner, Taima, and bark Mazeppa, 4, May 25—Arr shipa Robt Park I, Dixey, and ¢ Leavitt, do; 31 son, Boston; schra Oregon, Almoy, Matagorda, Cid shipa Diogenes, Wood jal Bs ine, M: ryman, Liverpool; Empire Queen, (Br) Porter, do; barks Dela- 8, Haynio, Baltimore; Hroox, Stackpole, Boston; brigs Pi Melntyro, NVork; Markland, Gracia, Kingston, da: ‘ ist, Philadelphia; i esterberg, Gotten bit Crole, Wilson, and "Hl ‘era Cruz; Wilham er, MeKay, Tampa Bay via’ Cedar Keys; Biizabeth, Miller Anderson, and Elizaberh, Canna, Mobile. Towed to rex , ships Katahdin, Genoa, Florinda, If C sailey, Element, and bark Mindora, ighQRTHAND, June 2—Arr bark Octavia, Sargent, Cantonas, 2b instant, Lsourn, May 30—Arr sche Metolla, Patterson, and Virgi- Nickerson, Halt, Juno5—Are steamship Columbus, Peck, from Harding, '. ‘Arr brig American, NYork. Vessels in Un Skiold, Clauson, Brazil: Camillus, (Br) Astron, Liverpool, (Ite) Duffie, do; Riel Bi at ‘nin, Paxton, NYork; Abbeylands, Affick, Liverpool; Zononi, (ar) Rieshick, do; Providence, Burgose, Glusgow; brigs Caroline, Gilkey, Boston; Cen Lincoln, Gowdy, disc; Alert, Sim- mons, eon, Shetficld, NYork; echrs Gon Washington, Lightbourn, repg: Portia, Huntingto wtg; O K Swansey; Novia: J. antolnetie, Jawberry. discg.. Cli, bark T'rvvidence, Burgess Glasgow; ald ship Sterling, Theobold, Liverpool. Shura June Qo'Arr sels Atalanta, Briggs, Philnd; 3, Globe, |. NYor Wanminaron, NC, May 31—Arr brig $ L Mitchell, Gaskill, Bos. tomy 2th, vehes Masion, Midgetts dor we, Trebor ichardeon, New York; 27th, Delaware, Mankin, do, Cli 20th, cchrs German Oak, Roberts, NYork; 27th, Actor, Robinson Baltimore. Wirixeror, June 3—Arr brigs John Clifford, Staples, Boston; Oxford, Clark, Boston; John Hill, Bradford) bark David Nichols, Nichols, Hoxton, Cl, schs Wakulla, Vaenum, New York; Smith, Davis, New York, iss Schiatre, J Serget, BC Paddock, J ¥ APALACHICOLA~—Brig Wm L, Jones—W J Adair, N York; MD war a yg Ws Ha Won