The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1848, Page 4

eos Wasurnetax, June 6, 1868. Charges against General Scott of a graver nature than thoge preferred by General Worth, are to be submitted to the Court of Inquiry, sitting at Frede- tick, for its investigation. These charges are, principally, for insubordination and disrespect; and it is highly probable that General Scott has, in moments of strong excitement, permitted himself to indulge in the use of intemperate language when commuicating with the department. His letters will beproduced to substantiate the charges. The language of those letters is extremely unwise and will unquestionably expose him to [censure ; but it is nevertheless certain that if he had not made Purreneroyie, ume YO, L068. Political Movements, ¢0. The Young Men's Whig Ratification Convertion of last evening, was « most mognificent demonstration, and not a single circumstance occurred to mar the harmony of the occasion. The large area of Indepen- dendence square was thronged in all its parts, and the” speeches delivered were of a cast to enkindle a spirit of conciliation, union, andharmony. The officers who presided at the meeting, and most ofthe speakers, were those who had been warm friends of the other candi- dates, and they generally professed a determination to enter the contest with an energetic endeavor to fur- ther the election of the ticket nominated. The com- mittee of arrangements deserve = praise for the manner in which they performed their duty. ‘The meeting, or rather the remnants that still lin- charges against the personal friend of Mr. Polk, General Pillow, those letters would never have been brought up in judgment against him. This, pethaps, does not extenuate his error; but on the other hand, does it not give this proposed investi- gation the character of a paltry and pitiful persecu- tion? Noman in the country will hold General Scott free from those weaknesses that too often dim the lustre of great minds; but all the courts- martial Mr. Polk can organize, will not be able to persuade the people that Genera! Scott has not done his whole duty to his country, from the momen, he landed in Mexico tile the time he left it; and furthermore, that he has not won forthe United tates more solid military glory than has been acqui- red since the revolution. There have been in Europe campaigns on a larger scale, and deciding more important issues; but none more complete—none more admirably planned, or more ably executed. It is the General who planned and executed, and shared all the dangers of this campaign, whom Mr. Polk now persecutes, because in the discharge of hisduty to his brother officers and himself, he has exposed the shameful conspiracy of the Presi- dent and his frends to give General Pillow the credit that the sworn testimony elicited before the Court of Inquiry, proves he was not entitled to, As soon as the examination touching General Pillow’s conduct shall terminate, those other charges against General Scott are to be submitted to the court,,and that veteran, worn out with the incredible hardships of the service, weakened by sickness, and who has been able to remain but a tew days in the bosom of his family, is to be sub- ected to a vindictive and tedious prosecution. ‘his is to be the reward of his arduous labors in the cause of his country. In the eyes of the world, will not the country be disgraced by this foul transaction ? It does ‘not much concern Mr. Polk. He is too insignificant to be affected by it. He was never known before he was thrust into his present position, and he will be equally unknown when he shall have retired to private life. For him there is no accountability. The mantle of oblivion has already covered him. The disgrace will be to the people. How the revilers of republicanism in Europe will scoff when they hear that the man who carried our eagles triumphant from Vera Cruz to Mexico, is subjected to an infamous and harassing prosecution, because he has exposed the slanderous reports circulated by Mr. Polk and his friends, for the purpose of giving to one of the President's favorites an undue share of the glory. This is the consequence of raising to the Presi- dency a man whose sentiments are so ignoble and so grovelling. he President’s organ, in order by the associa- tion of General Shields’ name, to cover the odium which attaches to the conduct of General Pillow, has made especial and conspicuous notice of the fact of those two officers travelling in company. ‘This pitiful attempt, by the use of General Shields’ name, to reflect on General Pillow some portion of the deseryed popularity with which it is every- where hailed, 1s fully understood. While on the subject of the army, I will take occasion to say, that Bross injustice has been done by the President to those,serving in the ranks. In nine out of ten reports of the officers, the desperate bravery of the common soldiers is warmly com- mended; and notwithstanding these earnest praises, there have not been more than half a dozen promo- tions from thé ranks during the war. What a thorough democrat is this good Mr. ve ! Some ume since a gallant young man, who had served with credit as sergeant of marines, in California, under Commodore Stockton, and who was by birth and education greatly superior to Mr. Polk himself, applied on the strength of testimoni from his superior officers, including the Commo- dore himself, fora lieutenancy. It was refused. and the appointment was given, at the request of a lady, to a relative, with no other claim than that he hap- pened to be the only member of her family who was not in ofiice. There are numerous instan of this nature, of daily occurrence. In fact, the people are very much deceived if they believe that a single office in the gift of the President is obtained by merit. One must be the nephew or cousin of Some member of Congress, or of some ot those members who voted for, Mr. Polk’s election us Speaker of the House of Representatives, or have the influence of some lady, to be able to pro- cure any office under the government. Imay mention, that the young sergeant of ma- vines is an Irishman, and that was doubtless one of the reasons why he was not appointed. I learn that Mr. Hannegan is attempting to control the ote in New York, on the ground that he is the son of an Irishman, and that he voted for the Irish relief bill last session. Unless he had avowed it, Mr. Hannegan would certainly never be suspected of having a drop of Irish blood in his veins, for he is one of the most unreliable of men. Itis true that he voted for the Irish relief bill, but it is also true, that he has lent himself to be the pliant instru- ment, for the vilest purposes, in the hands of a man who, so bitter is his hostility to everything Irish, had prepared a veto of that bill before it was acted on in the House of Representatives. Mr. Hanne- gan may be proud of the country of his extraction, but really it has no reason to be proud of him. GaLviEnsis. Wasuineton, June 8—9 o’clock, P. M. Trealy of Peace. A telegraphic despatch has just been received of the arrival of a steamer at New Orleans, with in- telligence of the ratification of the treaty by the Mexican Senate, on the 25th ult., by a vote of 23 to 5—beiag an aggregate majority in both Cham- bers of 34. The few details given in the despatch, which, merely comprise arrangements for the march of the army within ten days from the exchange of the ratifications, prove that there has been no modi- fication of the treaty as it went from the hands of the American Senate. _Mr. Sevier is expected here in a few days. No direct information has been received at the State ee as yet. _ There is an immense concourse of people out- side the telegraph office, anxiously awaiting the result of the balloting of the Whig Convention. GaLvIENSIS. Freprniox, June 9, 1848. General Pillows Charges against General Scott. Notwithstanding the New York Globe and other pa- pers, 1 have the best authority for stating that Gene- ral Pilot has preferred charges against General Scott; aud moreover, that these charges have been referred by rninent to the Court of Enquiry, now sitting he charges consist wholly of documentary evi- dence, from General Scott's official dispatches, Kc; and endeavors to prove that Gene- ral Seott has transcended his powers as commanding- general of the army, This mayfbe relied upon, as, also. the fact that General Scott was notified by the govern- ment, to be in attendance here, to answer the charges, It is astonishing how much pains papers occasionally take to display their ignorance. The facts which I have stated above, have been contradicted over and over again, by editors profoundly ignorant of the matter. Baurimonn, June 10, 1848. The Whig Nominations in Baltimore—John Van Buren and General © Cat-and-Nine-Tails”—.9 Capital Hit The nominations were received here yesterday, and caused considerable excitement among such of our good citizens as had remained at home from Philadel- phia. Taylor's name was well received, but it was ac- companied with hopes that he had obtained the nomi- nation by taking his stand on the whig platform. ‘The namo of Fillmore, however, was considered glorious be- yond all expectation, giving an assurance that in the case of the death of the old General, the party would not again be Tyierized. Last night « grand salute was fired from the base of the Washington Monument, in honor of the nominations John Van Buren will have the chivalrous General Commander after him with along pole, so soon as his ‘ark speech reaches South Caroliva. He touched the General on @ sore point, when he called his“ General Cat-and-nine-tails,” though probably without knowing that he was doing so, which | will endeavor to explain Although the General i @ sw all planter now, he was until recently, an overseer on cotton plantations, The last situation of this kind he held, he lost, by the too free use of the d-nine-tails” on the bare back of one of his employer's female slaves, {t appears that he ordered one of the field hands to wash and do up his linen, which, she 1% inexpert at, did not do > his ratisfaction. lic accordingly took her out in eld, and cut her unmereifully with the eat-and- nine-tails; indeed, so brutal was the whipping, that he was immediately discharged. He then commenced suit against the planter for his salary for the remain- der of the year, and for the value of the © hog and ho- miny’ he would have eaten in that time. The case was called the “ cat-and-nine-tails”’ case, and the jury geve bi his salary, but refused to award him the th gered in the square, after eleven o'clock, witnessed a magnificent display of fire works. prepared in a great hurry by Jackson, our pyrotechnist, In the centre of a brilliant star appeared the names of Taylor and Fillmore, encircled by various colored fires. It was quite a surprise to those who witnessed it, and shows that our young whigs were determined to make the demonstration one of unsurpassed magnificencs. Had the ratification been delayed until to-night, as was at first intended, their arrangements, would have been better perfected, bdt the crowd would not have been 80 great, as a large proportion of the strangers would have left the city for their several homes. The streets of our city are dually thinning of the surpius population attracted hither by the eonvention proceedings. The city has for a wonder been entirely devoid of fires, or any other occurrencés of interest. during their presence, as if our b'hoys had been deter- mined iv show the casual visiters that they were not so bad as has often been represented. ‘The democratic meeting, which has been postponed once or twice, is to take place this evening, uotwith- standing the rain that is now falling, Messrs. Benton, Houston, Stevenson, and the other members of Con- gress, having arrived in the city rather unexpectedly. The democratic papers of this morning all stated that it was to be postponed. Under these cireumstances, it cannet be expected to compare with the whig demon- stration of last night. Later rrom Santa Fe.—Major Wm. Singer, U. 8. A., who arrived at St. Louis on the 30th May performed the trip in twenty-three days. Onthe way in, himself and two others were surrounded by a party of Camanche Indians, and stripped of everything they possessed, except whatthey had on their backs. But for the timely appearance of an express, which for a moment checked the progres of the Indians, the proba- bility is, that the Major and his men would have lost their lives, Supposing that Colonel Gilpin with hia bat- talion were on the route, and had driven the Indians trom the road, the Major was induced to leave Santa Fe with but seven men, five of whom were separated from him at the time of his being attacked and surrounded by the Indians. ‘The Major lost his entire baggage, in- cluding his pay rolls, (he was in the pay department.) horses, four mules, and his wagon. But for this acci- dent, be wouldhave made the trip through in twenty days.—St. Louis Reveille, 1st inet. g Police Intelligence. Charge of Horse Stealing —OMlcors Dodge and Cum- mings arrested yesterday, on the corner of Greenwich street and Battery place, a little red-headed Irishman, by the name of John O’Rourke, on a charge of steal- ing a horse and wagon, valued at $235. belonging to William Knapp, baker, No. 125 West Broadway. It appears, the accused was seen to watch around the wagon in West street, where it was standing, when, supposing ho was unobserved, ho suddenly jumped into the wagon, and drove off. “The owner immediato- ly followed after, and stopped his flight on the corner of Greenwich street and Battery place. The officers hada considerable fight with the prisoner before get- ting him to the police office. On his examination, he denied ever being in the wagon, and said he was a waiter, and forty years of age no doubt. Justice Timp- son considered the intent to steal the horse and wagon sufficient, and committed kim to prison for trial. + Drunk and Disorderly.—At the watch retu.ns yes- terday morning, officer Wooldridge, of the 6th ward, brought before Justice Timpson three young men, calling themselves John H. h, John Cummisky and C, H. Smith, on a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly, at 2 o'clock at night. breaking the afloon door and glass of James Barker, in Broadway, near the thea- tre; throwing down large stones and bricifs, and de- stroying the property of the complainant. Charge of Stabbing.—Officer Gardner, of the 6th ward, arrested yosterday a negro called Chi son, on @ charge of stabbing a white man named Edward Ferry, in the left side, with a sharp jack knife, cutting through his coat and shirt, inflicting # severe and dangerous wound on the ribs. The affray took place on the corner of Little Water street and An thony, en the Five Points. Justice Timpson committed the negro for a further hearing, to await the result of the wounded man, who was in the city hospital. sirrest of a Fugitive from Justice—Officer Beam, of the 3d ward, arrested yexterday a Dutchman, calling himself Frederick A. Kobler, on a charge of being a fu- gitive from New Jersey. It appears the prisoner was employed bya Mr. David Barnes, Jr.. residing in Chee ter township, Morris county, New Jersey, and the day before yesterday he left the premises of Mr. Barnes sud- denly, ang made his way to New York. Soon after his leaving, the pocket book of Mr. Barges was'tnissing, containing over $50. Suspicio& at Once fell upon Kohler, and asearch was instituted, which resulted in hie arrest yesterday in this city, On his way to this city, hewas seen to have a roll of goney. On searching the person of the prisoner, only a small amount of money. in'change was found. Justice Timpron detain- ed him in the Tombs to await a requisition from the authorities of New Jersey. Law Intelligence. Surxeme Covxt, June 10.—In Chambers.—Before Judge Edwards.—Habeas Corpus—In Re, Louisa Ben- son.—Dexter Benson presented a petition to Judge Ed- wards, stating that his wife, Emeline Benson, and her mother, Mrs. Florence, detained his daughter, Louisa, against her consent, and praying that a writ of habeas corpus might issue; and that said Louisa should be given upto him as her father and natural guardi Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Florence filed a return to the writ, stating that Mrs, Benson had to separate from her husband by reason of crucl treatment, &c., and con- cluded by avorring that he was not a fit person to have the custody of the child. Several witnesses were ex- amined pro and con. Tho case stands adjourned to ‘Tuesday neat. Usitep States District Court, June 9.—Before Judge Betts.—James Trotter vs. James Buchanan, for- mer British Cansul, §c.—This was an action of tres- pass, growing out of the following circumstances : The plaintiff, Trotter, in and previous to the year 1840, was a constable and collector of barony or grand jury cess in the county of Meath, Ireland, and entered into bonds to Fleming Pinkston O'Reilly, Esq., the County ‘Treasurer, for the faithfal performance of his duties.— in April, 1840, it is alleged that he became a defaulter to the amount of £1,100 sterling and absconded ; he was subsequently arrested on board the ship Margaret, in the harbor of Wexford, and sent to Trim jail, inthe county of Meath. At the time of his arrest, no search was made for his luggage, and it remained on board and came to the city of New York,in charge of a person named Lyons. Shortly after his arrest, the authorities in Dublin discovered that his luggage remained on board, that there was a considerable sum of money in oue of his trunks, and sent out orders by the steamer British Queen, which sailed ina few days after, to Mr. Buchanan, then the British Consul, at this pert, to ob- tain a warrant, and keep a look out for the Margaret. Mr Buchanan, in pursuance of his instructions, put persons ou the watch, who boarded the Margaret, on her arrival at Sandy Hook, searched Trotter's baggage, and feund 340 sovereigns, and half a sovereign. in gold. Mr. Buchanan of course took the money and sent it back, less the expenses. In some time after the arrest of Trotter, a negotiation was entered into be- tween the attorney of the grand jury of the county of Meath, the body who assessed and authorized the taxes to levied of which Trotter was collect (Trotter's) attorney. them, consented that the three hundred and forty sovereigns should be given up, written by the latter, on condition that ‘I'rot- ter should be discharged from custody and the prosecu- tion against him dropped. He was accordingly libera- ted on bail, but indictments were afterwards sent to the grand jury and true bills found, and Trotter and his sureties were called at the next assizes of the Coun- ty Meath on their recognizances; but he, baving ascer- tained that indictments were fourd against him, came with his family to this country and instituted the pre- sent suit to recover damages on two grounds: first, that the money was taken from his trunks forcibly, under the authority of British law, which has no force or ef- fect in the United States of America; and, secondly, that the money was not identified as the money of the treasurer of the County Meath, or of the British gov- ernment, and therefore that the taking of it was a tor- tious act. Adjourued to to-morrow (this) morning June 10.—After the caso was summed up yesterday, Judge Betts charged the jury, that ifthe conditions sta- tod in the letter written by the plaintiff's attorney were not complied with, the defendant could not avail himself of the plaintiffs consent to receive the money, and if the case rested upon this questionalone, the defendant could not sustain his defence; but if they believed that plaintiff afterwards gave his consent with a fall knowledge of all the procecdings taken against him, could not recover damages in this suit, His honor also charged that if, upon the whole of the evidence, they believed the defendant proceeded wrongfully and harshly, and took the plaintiff's property, they should punish him accordingly; but if they believed that he proceeded fairly, and wader the authority of his own government, that he procured policemen under their instructions, and acted quictly and moderately, then your verdict should be for the defendant. The jury retired, and shortly after returned with a verdict for the plaintiff for £48 and interest, making tn all $860, ‘This verdict was founded on tho fact thatthe grand jury of the county Meath caused proceedings to be taken aginst the sureties of the plaintiff, and obtained ajudgment against them, in which no credit was given for the £48, and the judge told the jury that he was entitled to credit for that eum, 1Crinevit Count, June 9.—Before Judge Edwards,— Abraham Van Winkle vs. Amos Hoggins.—Action on a promissory note for $200 ; defence, usury and want of consideration, Verdict for plaintiff, $220 Serr x Cournt—In Banco, June 10.—Decisio Cabrow Dunn.—Judgment affirmed Schmidt et al. ads. Jennings.—Motion for new trial denied Taylor, impleaded, gc. ads. Cutier-—Motion for new trial denied Simpson, impleaded, ads. Scott,—Motion for new trial ‘anted, costs to abide the event of the suit. Phelps, plaintiff in error, vs, Grey.—Judgmont affirmed. Comstock. plaintiff in error, vs. Comstock, defendant inerror.— Judgment reversed. Litt inti in error, vs, MeKeaver, defendant in err: ‘udgment reversed, osese ram alts d ©. B. Ring.—Motion for alee st Soujfoord.—Motion for re- ¢ court is adjourned until Monday week. Gewxnat Sresions, June 10.—The court met yester- po the usual hour, and no case being ready, was ned over to Monday forenoon at 11 o'clock. Count Catenpan rox Moxpay—Circuit Court—25, 26, 27, 85, 6, 63. 64. 68, 69, 70. 71 72, Superior Court— , 142, 11, 16, 26, 73,'74, 44, 66, 103, 99, 33, mignon’ te Political Intelligence. Tue Democrats of Sourn Canotina.—The demo- cracy of Charleston and vicinity, held a meeting in that city, on the 6th inst., at which’ the following re lution prevailed: “That the party machinery known as nominating conventions. is, in our opinion, corrupt- ing im its influence—caiculated to concentrate power in the hands of wire-pullers and intriguers—is an un- fair exponent of the sentiments of the party they-pro- fess to represent—destructive of individual indepen- dence—tend to merge all other questions, however vi- tal, in mere party issues—and are, on this account, es- pecially dangerous to the slaveholding States, whose vigilance should never sleep, en a great, paramount, and peculiar question, which is apart from and above all party issues, That all those objections long enter- tained by the democrats of South Carolina have been strengthened and increased by the action of the late convention in Baltimore: That the democratie party of Charleston district had neither lot nor part in the late Baltimore Convention; and that the resolutions of the convention, the nomination of General Cass for the Presidency. and the proceedings generally, are unsatis- factory and objectionable, and the action of that con- vention is disavowed by nd imposes no obligation upon the democrats of this district. A resolution was offered nominating General Taylor as the candidate of the meeting for the Presidency, After discussion, however, it was determined that the resolution should be laid on the table as prematurely offered. Movements of Distt ished Individuals. Gen. Taylor visited Iblerville, La, on the 27th ult. The citizems were out in great numbers to give him a cordiai welcome, Addresses were made, and a sum, tuous dinner consumed. The General appeared to be in fine health and spirits, He left, in the evening, for Baton Rouge. Aiphone LE ea CITY TRADE KEPORT. New Yonx, Saturday, 24 o'clock, P. M. Asues—The market is firm for both sorts. Sales of pots at $4 50, and pearls at $5 75. Corrox—The Acadia’s advices have un: market, and no sales transpired. The news ly bad. "Metsu ay Sea. Ouraabiten fon Weert Boar clas firm, with a fair demand. ‘he transactions reach 1000 bbls at $5 75 for Rochester, $5 81X for ordinary Genesee, Ohio and Michigan, $6 for choice brands Michigan. $6: $6 1234 for pure Genesee, $6 25 a $6 373¢ for fancy, and $7 50 forextra. In Southern there is not much move- ment. Small sales of Howard street, Alexandria, &c., at $6 a $6124. Rye Flour is a shade better. Sales of 100 barrels, at $3 68%. Corn Meal remains about the same. Wheat is in good demand for middling, and the favorable accounts from the other side have had a tendency to stiffen prices. We note sales of 2000 bushels Wisconsin at $118%. Corn is also.better. Sales of 1000 bushels yellow flat Virginia, at 59%. Holders of prime Jersey are asking 63 a 65c ; 6240 was said to be refused for jot. Rye—Moderate sales of Northern at 70a 704;c. Oats are rather firmer, Hipxs are gotting cheaper; sales of 600 Southern slaughtered, 65 pounds, at 344; 300 do, 50 pounds, at 355, cash; 1200 Rio Grande, 19% pounds, at 8, 6 mos.; and 500 Barcelona at 5% cts, discount off. <i mine of 200 boxes raisins at $1 40 for wet dried. Provisions—The market for pork is dull and droop- ing, so much so, that correct quotations cannot be given. Beef is in limited supply, and firm; there have been rales of 500 bbls, including mess, at $9 25 a $9 50; and prime $5 75. Lard is unsettled, and we can hear sf no operations. Butter isin fair inquiry, and firm. Tonacco. ‘he transactions embrace 375 bales Gui. 2a and Bergamo at 14Ja 18 cts; 100 do Vacana (Cuba) at the same figures; and 285 St Jago at 10 a 11 cts. Woor—400 bales unwashed Odessa, at private bar- gain; and 30,000 Ibs fleece at 27 a 33 cts. Wruskey is scarce and firm at our previous quota- tions, ttled the decided- Satvunpay, June 10.—6 P. M. The receipt of the Acadia’s news which was publish- ed in the regular edition of the Herald this morning ; had the effect of stiffening the prices of grain ; while flour was heavy at yesterday's quotations, The trans- actions embraced the usual assortment of western brands, Southern remained about the same with light sales. Sales of Ohio and Wisconsin wheat were made on terms stated below. Holders of govd round North- ern yellow corn asked 4c to 5c per bushel more than was current before the news ; but buyers failed to meet them, and sales wore pretty freoly made at previous full prices; meal was held firmer. Sales of rye were made on terms stated below. For transactions in Ruffale, Boston, &e., we refer to our telegraph head of to-day. Provisions remained about the same as far as pork was concerned ; but lard was quite firm and held at an advance. A moderate business was done in gro- cories, without inaterial change in quotations. Asnes—Pots were steady at $4 50, and 150 bbls pearls ‘Were sold at $5 50 to $6. Barapsturrs—Flour—Sales of 2,000 to 3000 bar- rela were made, including 500 barrels Oswego, at $575; 600 do good Michigan at $5 $744, with some lots of flat and round loop good Ohio at $6 64; Southern was steady at $6 12%. with small sales. Wheat—Sales of 1.500 bushely of Wisconsin were made at 108¢; 2,000 do do Milwaukie, at $1 18%; 2,500 do prime Ohio, at 125¢; and 4.000 do Ohio on private terms. Corn—Holders of good round Northern yellow demanded 66c, but could Re realise that price. Sales of 1,200 bushels round Northern yellow were made at 600; 2,400 do do sold at 58¢ to 60e; 1.000 do ‘ sold at 0c; and 500 to 600 flat yellow at 58c. It was said that some 20,000 bushels of Jersey and Northern yellow ere sold on private terms. Meal was held af"$2 624. Rye—Sales of 4,000 bushela were made at 7lc; and 1,000 do at 70c—all delivered. There was no change in'rye flour. Oats were some firmer. Breswax—Further sales of 5000 lbs Northern yellow at 2lc cash. Corron—The Acadia’s news proved rather a damper to the operations in this line. The market gave way a farther quarter cent to-day, at which aboutel,000 bules were disposed of. Drvas—There have been sales of 25 barrels camphor (refined) at 223¢0; 10 tor oda ash at private bargain, and 120 ounces sulphate of morphine at $3. Fisu—We noted sales 8f 450 barrels new No. 3, Mass. mackerel at $4 50; 160 do Alewives at $4, aud 100 half barrels Conn. river shad at $4, $6, and $7, which is rather a oe figure in comparison with all other kinds of fish, which are dull and drooping. Freicuts—Ship ewners were asking higher rates, though, as shippers had not had time to digest the news, there was very little offering. For cotton to Liverpool 3-16d continued to be demanded, and 8d in bulk was asked for corn, and Gd in bags. Heavy goods were steady at 25s. Faurr—Among the parcels disposed of we noticed 500 boxes wet and dry raisins at $1 401 50; 1200 do mountain oranges at $3 50, and 4000 Baracoa cocoa nuts, from second hands, at $30 per M. Hay—Sales have been made of 400 bales North River at 40045 of Heme of all descriptions was dull, and no sales have lately transpired. Motasses was a shade better. Sales of 140 hhds Cuba Muscovado at 24 cts; 100 do inferior at 20a21 cts, and 200 do Cardenas at 165ga17 cis; usual time. Navan Stoxrs—Since the steamer, were inactive. O1ts—Linseed was rather in favor of the buyer, with- out sales of moment, 3000 of prime Palm sold at 7, and damaged Salad by auction, at 85c cash. 1ons—Sales of about 400 bbls pork were made, Sal including mess at $10 25, and prime at $8 130 bbls pickled shoulders (handsome) at 3%o of 90 bbls four mess were made at $6 37 of sides sold on private terms, Beef—Suies of 200 to 300 bbls mess and prime were said tobe made on better terms. Lard—Sales of 200 bbls were made at 6% a Tc; strictly prime was held at an advance. Butter was selling. this State fair and prime, at 13.a17e. Cheese wad atondy pt 53 ae. —1200 sacks Liverpool changed hands at public at $2c a $1 123, 8 Continued firm, the transactions were 250 hha: Muscovado at 4a 434. 160 bbls refined white at Te, and 300 boxes brown Havans at 4% a 5%, 4 mos. Tras—1,000 packages, assorted, changed hands at improving prices. Winrs—The sales by auction wore 80 qr casks port at 35a G1le; 15 hhds do, at 36.479, and 10 qr. casks Lisbon at 40e—the former 6 mos, and the latter cash. Whiskey was firmer. and sales of 150 bbls Ohio were madi It was afterwards held at a higher figure cxpectally for State prison European Markets, Loxpow Moxey Marker, Friday Evening, May 26,— There has been no especial feature connected with th transactions in the funds to-day ; they partook of the character of ordinary dealings, and were mostly for mouey, which would seem to show the confidence still entertained, both in and out of the house, in the sta- lity of prices, however dubious or postponed may be any further improvement. Foreign affairs are still re- garded with extreme distrust ; and the sanguinary re- action at Naples, will, it is feared, issue only in such further complications as must retard to a still more dis- tant day any prospect of a return to that tranquillity abroad which is essential to the re-establishment of credit and commerce on their customary footing. Stocks ruled generally from ‘4 to ‘4 higher than yesterday; but at the close of business receded by as much. 'Consols left off 8444 to‘. both for money and for time, Reduced Threes, 824 to 14. Three- and-a-quarter per Cents., 834 to 14. Long Annuities, 81 to %. Exchequer bills, 389. to 42s, prem India bonds, 21s. to 26s. prem. ; Bank Stock, 191 to3. The report current this morning that the EF i was to be recalled from Ireland to take the Foreign- office, produced a slight rise in Spanish bonds, which, however, was not followed by transactions of such moment as would have shown that importance was attached to the rumor, Foreign exchange business was rather more active than usual of late on this day of the week, but at rates little varying from those of last post-day. Confidence may be said to improve in some sorts of paper ; for instance, money was obtained for some 10 months’ paper, drawn from Batavia on Amsterdam, and having still seven months to ru At what rate the transaction was effected dovs not ap pear, but the fact of its having been done at all is of some importance under present circumstances One of the commercial failures referred to under thir head this morning. was that of Messrs. Gouger and Stuart, Kast India merchants. This misfortune was, it is understood, the result of the stoppage of Messrs, Carr and T: , of Calcutta. ‘The decree of the Emperor of Russia, prohibiting the export of gold and silver, was, it is now stated, more immediately caused by the extensive remittances of Russien bonds to 6t. Petersburg for sale, on account of 1,026,108 Sade [1 Uinerease banking department at ‘The reserve of notes in the £8,656.010, showed an increase of no less than £520,190. ‘This difference in excess, inYace of the decrease in the active circulation, owing to the large payments into Bank on Exchequer and other public accounts, though counterbalanced to much more than half the extent by the private deposits drawn out, would be owing to the increase cf issue in payment of the supplies of coin and bullion received from the United States and Russia, and to the decrease of “other securities” repre- senting bills discounted, run out, and not replaced by other discounts to the sameextent. ‘The bauk rate of four per cont, whilst private bankers and discount hot.ses were affording accommodation at 3% per cent, and in very select instances at 3 per cent, would not of course carry much business to the establishment. Bank of England. Account for the week ending May 20. . 188U8 DEPARTMENT. Notes issued... ... £20,061,410 Government Debt. ,£11,015,100 Or 2,984,900 ther Securities , Gold Colt and Bade Toy Silver Bi 1,452,658 £26,661,410 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Propriatory’ Capital, £14,553,00) Government st. Secu. He tine hey 442,078 ities (inel Pablio’ bepedts' (ine Dead Weight “Ant cluding Exche- nity)... es... £11,713,690 oer, | Saviuge Other Securities...) ~11,690,623 uks, — Commis. Notes... 6. aces. 505,010 sioners of National Gold ““and ** Silver Debt, and Divi- Coin... eee seeee 717,800 dend Accounts, 4,417,182 Other Deposits, 9,189,004 Seven Day and Bill... 2... £22,027, 972 Loxpgx Conn Manket, May 26.—Up toeleven o'clock hardly a barg&in closed. The large foreign arrivals have imparted a dull tone to the trade; still we do not anticipate tha tprices will be lower than on Wednesday. Loxpon Manxers, May 26.—Cotton—The home- trade continue to perate with caution in all qualities of East India, but there is yet searcely any export de- mand. None has been submitted to public sale ; but privately there is a fair quantity on offer. Prices re- inain much the same as previously neticed. There are sellers of Surat to be found at 2igd to 4d. and Ma- dras at 234d to 4d per Ib forlow to fine. For manufac- tured goods orders are coming in more freely, and the tendency of prices is t6 advance, as stocks are mode- rate. Indigo—Since the conclusion of the quarterly public sales the market has been quiot, but about 200 chests are reported to have hgen taken at sale's prices to asmall advance for picked lots. Spanish has met with little attention, and prices are lowers 12 serons Guatemala at auction pastly sold—ordinary Cortes 1s dd to 1s 6d and middling and good 2s 8d to 3 6d per 1b Naval Stores—Since our last repert some small parcels of tar have been received coastwise, which have met a steady sale at 20s 6d, but buyers are inclined to hold back, as arrivals direct are daily expected The price to the dealers is firm at 20s 6d to 2lx for Stock- holm, and 19s 6d for Archangel. English coal is quiet at Ts 2d to 8s per barrel. Piteh is steady at former terms, 184 barrels have arrived. We do not hear of any sales of rough turpentine, and the nominal price is about 7s. Spirits have met a quiet sale, and prices are barely maintained, buyers of English in puncheons at 32s to 32s 6d, but holders demand 33s. American, casks included, is steady at 34s ; 39 casks have arrived. Rosin is dull, Provisions—American—Several parcels of bacon have found buyers at 55s to 65s per cwt. ac- cording to quality. Middles meet a good sale at stiffer rates. “Boo and pork are in fair request, and our pre- vious quotations are firmly supported. ‘The arrivals are rather large. For ships’ stores prices rule as fol lows:—India beef 1208 to 125s per tierce of 336 Ibs. India mess 105a to 110s, prime mess 95s to 100s; India pork 1408 to 145s per tierce of 304 Ibs, and prime mess pork 70s to 85s per barrel. The weather is unfavorable for the sale of lard, ax the quality is in some respects deteriorated. Kegs have been sold at 403 to 50s, and barrels 36s to 44s per ewt. The arrivals are pretty large. Arrivals of American cheese to the extent of 3,000 boxes have come forward since our last rt, part of which has been sold at full prices, and holders are firm, good and fine 48s to 52s, and inferior and middling 40s to 44s. Irish—New butter has come in freely, and where the agents have been sellers lower prices have been taken ; the demand is still very li- mited. and a farther decline in quotations is looked for. ‘The stock is increasing, but the deliveries are going on favorably—Limerick firsts land at 90s to 92s, Water- ford 86s to 903; other qualities at proportionate rates. Nothing done on board or for fature shipment, and the trade do net seem inclined to make purchases. Home made has been brought freely to market, and a fair quantity has been taken at about 2s lower prices; the market is dull. and prices still tend downwards—fine Dorset 92s to 94; middling, 86s to 90s; fine Devon, 888 to 92s per ewt, and fresh, 10s to 12s per dozen pounds. Prime and chofee parcels of Irish bacon continue to meet with buyers, and in some cases 1s to 2s more money has been made, but the demand for other kinds is not so brisk, but the agents remain firm, and have obtained very full prices, The weather being unfa- yorable for curing, manufacturers look for higher prices, The supply is on the increase, Prime Water- ford, sizeable, landed, 708 to 758; heavy, 70s to 72s, and Limerick sizeable, 694 to 72s per ewt. For forward de- livery, we have not heard of any business, Bale and tierce middles have met a moderate demand, without cbange in prices. The demand for fine hams is on the increase, and these sorts being scarce, the few sold have brought an advance of 2s on previous rates Lard is less in request; the trade have purchased with caution, even the finest kinds, and prices are not quite so firm. Barrelled beef is in steady demand, but there is very little doing in pork, and prices are rather easier. Saltpetre—The news from the continent con- tinuing of a pacific nature, the market for rough Ben- gal has been in a dull state; holders are not disposed to give way. Tallow—Tho market continues to have a downward tendency for Russinn; the trade buy with great caution, only taking small lote for their im- mediate wants. P.¥. C. on the spot, is now nominal at 40s, for amall parcels, There is nothing doing for delivery in the last three months, although importers e sellers at 448 per cwt. Sydney and South American go off steadily at low prices. Home made is abundant at 468 to 46s Gd, net cash. Liverroot. Cotton Market, for the week ending May 26 —Including this week ‘and the last, we have lost about one-eighth on the price of nearly all descrip- tions of American—fair upland standing at 44s, and fair Orleans at 45,4. All other kinds remain as before, except Sea Islands, for which there has been more de- mand, the common qualities of which have recovered some part of the extreme depression existing a few weeks ago. Very few parcels of Sea Islands now offer under 3d, except the inferior and dirty qus!! The common quality of this description say, therefore, be regarded as}¢d above the lowest point of depression, while the fair and better sorts are without alteration 1200 American have been taken on speculation, and 1170 American and 70 Surat for export. The sales for the week are 28,190 bales. May 27.—The market to-day is quiet and the sales will be toa moderate extent, at about the quotations of yesterday. Liverroot Conn Excnanee, May 23.—At our mar- ket this morning the advance obtained for the lower qualities of wheat on Friday was maintained, and in a few eases slightly exeeeded, the improvement applying kenerally to ‘other descriptions ; ‘the deman , how. ever, was certainly lass active, and the sales, on the whole, only moderate, Flour was held 6d per sack and Gd per barrel higher, with a limited sale at the amend- ment. Of barley a few parcels were sold, and the value of this grain, as well as malt, remained unvaried. Beans and were rather more saleable at an ad- vance of 1s perqr. Oats were taken leas freely on the terms last noted; patmeal, notwithstanding, was in tolerable request, and realised 1s per load over last week's rates. Indian corn continuing to meet a very eager demand for Ireland, our quotations are increased Sa per 408 Ibs. above the currency ot Tuesday last; and in corn meal the transactions have been extensive at 14s 6d per barrel. May 26,—There has been little change inthe value of grain and flour since Tuesday (May 23). At our corn market this morning the principal demand was again on Indian corn and corn meal, tor Irish account: and prices were 1s per quarter and 6d per barrel higher than on Tuesday last. The business in wheat and flour was moderate, wt late rates; but there is little choice offering of either article. Onta, barley, beans, aud peas brought the full prices of Tuesday. Oatmeal was 3d to 6d per lond dearer. Livenroor, Conx Manxet, May 27.—Thoro is hardly anything doing ; the trade is very dull, with the ex- ception of Indian Corn, which meets a good demand Livenvoor Manxets, May 26—Ashes-The business in pots is very limited; some few have been sold at 31s. Of pearls the price i# nominal, the stock being very near- ly exhausted, Hides—There is no change in prices,and the market remains quiet. Iron—The demand is re- duced, and there is littie disposition to purchase, Some of the smaller and more needy makers have, in conse. quence, submitted to somewhat lower pricés; and as the coming months of June and July are generally thore in which business transactions are below the average, we do not expect any immediate improvement; the shipments to the continent continue insignificant. The following are the present quotations delivered in Liverpool ; Scotch pis: £2 16; merchant bar, £6 10; best rolled, £85; hoop, £8 15; sheet, £05. ’ Lard Arerican continues very steady, and the transactions this week amount to 2600 packages at full prices, rang- ing from 87s 9d to 40s 6d for ordinary to fair qualities; 260 Urls of very low yellow brought only 28s to Sis 9d per owt. Pitch—100 brls American brought 2pe. ewt. Quer- citron Bark—125 bhds are reported at 10s to 108 Gd for Philadelphia and proportionate prices for New York.— Rice—200 tierces Carolina sold at 168 9d to 188 6d per ewt,, and 5000 bags Bengal at the quo- tations. Roain--Common American being now nearly all in second hands, higher prices are asked. Sago—Small parcels of flour at 16s, and pearl 228 per owe, Sult—the shipments continue on an average sale, and without any alteration of prices, The fol- lowing are the exports of the week: To the United States--Baltimore 30, Boston 104, New Orleans 145, New York 749, Newburyport 300, Philadelphia 85; to- tal, 1433 tons, Saltpetre continues duil, and only some retail sales made, Tallow is dull, but Petersburgh yel- low eandle being searce brings 48s 6d to 49s, in «Mall quantities; about 80 casks of good to fine North Ame- rican were sold at 46s to 488; and 100 casks South Ame- rican, of good quality, at 43s to 44s per ewt, Tea—The market is firm, and a fair business doing at previous prices, Tobacco—There has been a better demand this week, and the sales are near 300 hhda, princip: ern strips, to the trade, at rather lower prices. There is no change in our market, The transactions 20s ; earthenware, 6s. phin—fine goods, 25s ; coarse, 208 , hardware, 20 to 258 weight, 18s to 17s 6d. New Or- 208 ; fime good, 203 ; hard. Manner, May 24.—The general character of business in our cotton market, during the week, was that of dullness, and a decline of 1f. on nearly all Ame- rican descriptions took place, without having pee the slightest stimulus to buyers.- The sales were 3100 bales against 13,262 imports. Stock 125,000 bales against 80,000 bales last year. Our prices range from 50 to 80f. New Orleans fair is worth 64f., and es 62. Last season the quotations were 800120; New Orleang fair was quoted 91f, and upland 89. Nothing has bee: ne in ashes, of which the market is bare Carolina rice sells at advanced rates, being now worth 21a25f° Tal- low remains neglected, as also whalebone. Some small lots of lard realised 48f per 50skil. Coffee and sugar are in fair request, We just received Calcutta dates to the 8th ult., but they are without interest. MARITIME INTELLIGENCK. Port of New York, June 11, 1848, Steamships United States £ ¥ Marshail; Southeruer, 10. tam Want Antwerp i atwerp, wae (Dutch) kstai, Southampte id His 2 Hacl on and Havi wry, ‘Ghacioatone Spotford, Tileston kt) Smith, Liverpool, R Kermit; Ed- Hurlbut & Co; Progress, (Br) Abell, St rnes & Co; Emil; Davie St C35 and St and jutman, Charleston, Gelaon, Batavia, E &T Poppe; Mousazo, rish, Matanzas, Jones & Johnyon; Claremont, Staples, New Or- ‘TW Elwell. Cotte, (Sw) Svenson, Rotterdam, W Weisser; Woron0eo, (Pr) Mickener, St Johns, NF; Forest, Keaton, Pleton, N&R B juck; H Kelloch, Kelloch, Jacksonville, J W Elwell; Eula, Reed, Bango R P Buck; Emma Preston, Hopkins, do, Pillsbury & Sand- ford; North Bend, Haynes, Philadelpiia, ‘Schrs Boston Kelly St Domingo; Foster & Nickerson: A W Amacke, (Br) lifux, NS;J Hunter & Co, Victory, Osbgen, Norfolk, Sturges, Clesrman & Co; German, Roberts, Washi: nD, NC; Olive, Phillips, Wilmington, NC; Geo Anderson, Thompson, son, Philadelphia, Darien, NC; Col ; Sloops Helen, Hussey, New Bedford; New York, Gardner, New- port, KI; new York Jones, Newhaven. Steamship Acadia, Stone, Li steamship Acadia, Stone, 1, vin Halifax, May 29, with indee 10 E Cunard & Co, bite tsa Br Royal West India Mail Steamship Great Western, St Thomas, June 1, Bermuda, Jane 6, with mdve to Maitland Pholps, The Merlin ald from St Thomas for New York, May 30; and the Julia Ridgeway, for Boston, May 29. Ship Luconis, Hamilton, Antwerp, May 3, with mdse to Zorogn & Co, Ship Judah Touro, (of New Orleans,) Nickerson, Live 1, 32 dayninith mdse Wo WW td T Tapecots, ‘iat inet on the Pentoen edge of the Guif spoke a bark 50 days from Palermo for N York; she had pend rts and a long white poop. May 21, lat 51, lon 25, passed ship Middlesex, (of Boston,) from New Orleans for Europe, ay, 27, in a gal, John Molton, @ateornge yassouger, was Washed overboard and lost. Ship Chenango, (of Baltimore,) Snow, London, 88 days, with mse to order, and 132 passengers, to S Thompson. Ship Medemsed, Chase, Havre, 31 days, with imdse to Nemmith & Ship Condor, (of Wiscasset) Barstow, Liverpool, 35 days, with eee te ee ee rnes, Ship Laura, (of Boston,) Carr, Havre, May 7, with mdse to @ W Bradley. ‘Ist inst, Iat 4310, lon 530, spoké ship Sovereign, from St Johns, NB, for Hull. Osprey, Ripley, Amterdam, May 1, with mdso to Gardi- ner, Wheelwxight & Co, and 107 passongers to J Gebhard. May 1, Catnperdown, SE by $8 iniles distant, passod a bark with inted ports and"Hin her signal, her foreiast gone by the dock and main topgallant mast, 28th, standing I, on the edge of the Wanks, spoke schr Meridian, of Plymouth, 14 days out, 12,000 fish. Pe day, schr Metropolis, of Provincetown, 3 weeks out. 10,000 Bark Lota, Bearse, Palermo, April 2, and Gibraltar, May 8, with Li fruit to Foster & Nickerson. Br bark Mercy, Bentreat, Bristol, Eng, 2 days, with 350 tons railroad iron to Barels Livingston. 2d inst, lat 43 6, lon 64, ‘thagens for St Johns, NB. Blue, Staptoton, Carbonair, NF, 15 days, in ballast ton, Ja, 19 dayr, with gers, to order. Br brig Scotch Lass, Henderson, Kin rum, coffee, &e, tod & N Lauries ‘Left bark Kingston, for Phila- detphia next day. “Spoke in the Gulf slr Deeatur, of'N Orleans for New Yor ‘Brem brig Gormania, C ‘Trinidad de Cuba, 17 days, with ceri e Ree eee OL Se how, uf Boston, londi passengers. Dan brig Orion, Mathieson, Antwerp, 87 days, in ballast and 93 passengers, to JC Kimb eman, Brig North America, Bradbury, Machias 11 days, with lumbor tod T Snow. Brig Augusta, Bonnis. Havana, May 31, with sugar, ke, to A Taylor, tailed in company with brig Robert Bree, Wade, for New York, Schr Haman, Totten Washington, N C, 4 days, with naval stores ll & Co. to R M Blackwell re Schr Wolcott, Ryder, Boston 2 days, with mdse to Bulkley & Co, Schr Gleson, Pendleton, Darien, 10 days, with 80,000 tea timber to 8 C Rochambean. Below. Two ships, two barks, and two brigs. Steamship United States, Southampton and Havre, left her dock at o'clock, PM. Southerner, Charieston, left at the mme hour, Ship Ivanhoe, Liverpool, has anchored at S W Spit, wind bound. Jane 10—Wind, at Sunriss, NE: meridian, do; sunsot, SE. [Par Sreaeap Acapra.] Axrwerp, Map 2}—sld Flavio, Cota, New Orlem bert Morrison, Dyer, Havana; Athens, Jone: rantine, had been ashore, see 7 ing, Mobile; In port, May 1, w Hampshire, Chase, NY, June 1; Avelanch, Whittlesey, do, 15th, Axser, March Sant ‘Redman, from Batavia {yr Boston, AmsreRnvaM, May 22—Arr, Resolute, Rolufs, NYork ; 20th, Chatham, Ryder, Boston, vin Fayal. gafitssTo1, May 25—Sid; Marquis of Chandos, Collins, New York; Romance, Jackson, hy he SUN OTB, Berasr, May 21. iza Morrison, Luteh, New York. Batavia, March, rr Dolphin, Bassett,’ Signapore: 10th, Ailiots, “Dorr, “Akyall ESId, 1th,” Joseph "Meigs, Wood, New Brewernaven, May 17—Arr Gaston, Blanche, New York; 16, frederick, Beckheusen, do. Sid 16, Frederick, Beckheusen, New ‘ors RonnrAave, March 20—Cl, Silas Richard, Welch, N Brnoes, May 5—Sld Doretha, Brun, New York Solbey, do; 2d, Olof Kyrre, Krogh, do. CnoNsran, May 10—Arr Joshua Moran, Frost, New Orleans; Powhatan, Flitner, do; Lucy Elizabeth, Heed, do. CopmxuAcen, May 12—Passod by Pauline, Percival, for Bos- ton, C il, Marseilles; 9th, Mon- te Christo, Fuller, do; 7th, Ashland, ling, Havre. Sld, 10th, Lillices, Whorff, Rio Grande. May 16-—Sld Fsora, Cole, St Jago de Cuba; 17, Se- jew York. Stars Vogt, 12, May 13th—Arr, John Mur CUXHAVEN, boois, Thompson, New York, Cowns, M ‘Put in, Joseph Hayden, Goodman, from New Orleans for Bremen. Crouvano, April I—Arr, Amulet, Houes, Eoston, Carourra, April 4—Arr, bark Tecumssh, Rip ey, NYork; 3rd, ley, Mauriti Coquette, Proscott, Macao; Ist, Shanunga, March 31, Goodwin, Mackinnan, Boston; 25th, Axtracan, Forp, Boston, Conk, May 20—Pue back, Brothers, King, for Boston, with loss of topmast, jib boom, &e. Governor Hinckley, Bes- Gov Hioks, Loring, New York; 20th, Briton, Pickanee, Bos- 17th, John Anderson, Edmonds, N York. ! MSENGMOON, Feb. 28th.—Arr Frolic, Fancon, Watkins, from Caleutta, and sld March 13 fo relict May 25—Sid Hersalia, Baxter, % vaze, do, rat, May 23—Off, Margare Mobile for Hull; 22d, nd Antelope, Bombay, Y; 18, Sultan, Sa- ° Nicool, and Triton, Olie, from from Boston for Rotter- dam; Zist, Devonshire, Morgas, from New York, and ald for Lon- don '20th,’ar Montpolier, Cooley, New Orleans; 19th, Emerald, Buck, from Baltimore; sld 21st, Columbine, (from the river) New York, DusGEwnes, May 18—Off Inson, from New York for Hamburg. Exstxons, May 5—Saone. Holm, from Papenburg for Boston. Fatmovrit, May 21—Ships Mount Washington. Blaisdell, from New Orleans for Antwerp; 19th, off port, brigs Emily Farnham, Urenholm, for Stettin; Frances, Gregory, fm Mobile for Hamburg. Fiviaiixa, May 18—Off Pactolus, Harding, from Mobile. dausmnock, May 24—Sid, Cassandra, Gall, N York, Guasaow, May Bo 1d, Tlyndeford, Stevenson, NY; Casandra, Gall, Arr, 22, Romulus, Sangster, Mobile ; 18, Blonde, Craw: ford, N Orleans, RAVESEND, May 24—Arr, Columbian, Merryman, Havana, 24, = Atilln, Kendall, Chaaleston; 234, Switzerland, NY ork. IMRALTAR, May Lth—Arr, U. 8 ship Marien, Simmonds, arscilies; previous todth, Azof, Gardner, May 2I—Ar hark James Andrews, French, for New ald, (9th, Marine Plank, Kogerson, New York; 20th, David, Yorke, Boston. ieNod, May 13—Ar Cervantes, Tibbetts, Lagura; 10th, Oud Fel- do, , March 26.—Arr Valparaiso, Lockwood, Philad; 23, Id, NY ork, and eld 28th for Whampoa; 15, Byron, th, Maripora Parsons, Lomback ; 7th, Horatio, ; 14, Honqua, Low, NYorg, with damngo af be- . Also arr Dart, Porte: ‘umsingmoon; 10, Antelo| do, and sld 21 for Whampoa; 5, Mazeppa, Jauncey, and sli 7 for Enst Const, Sid Feb 27; Congress, French, do; Moh 17, bark Teulon, Crosby, Manilla; 26, », Baker, do, Wavne, May 2—Arr_ Fortitude, Libby, Mobite: 22d, Hercules, Madigan, New Orleans; 21st, Pio 1X, Guignot, do; Ark, Johnson, Charleston; 2th, Elizabeth Hamilton, Jones, Mobile; Equity, Nason, do; 19th, Onward, Chase, lo, May’2iyald, Argo, Davis, New York: 2M, Edward, (Fr) Curot, Jo; Tht,” Maine, Littlefield, New Orleans, Mary and Adeline, Creighton, Bremen, and United Stat Ipuveor, May '19—Ai Wallace, Tnrner, Weeks, NY. Live™ poor, May 25—Are Fi rt, Henry Stulton, Long, Baltimore; ton; Emblomy Cameth, NY, “Sid, Leonore, orite, Pioken, Now Orleans, Ma- sonic, Hautham, “Savannah: Naomi, Wright, do; Letitia iseyne, Perry, New Crieans; 23, Solon, Buckman, Apalachicola; 24M, Sarah Sands (str), Tenens, New, York; Columpia, Furber, do; Aimerion (at do; South € a roling, Hamilton, Charleston; Madonna, Mitchell, Apalachicola; Zist, Henry, Salter, do; River- dale, Maxwell, New Orleans; Tamarac Jonos, Savannah; Free ‘Trader, Thompson, New Orleans; 2) h, Jon, Bums, Ann Rankin, McArthur, Onard, Chick, Ocean, Jones, Ocean Coffin, and Lady Constable, iteson,” doy Charlotte, Campbell Winuiiay St John, Burns, Mobile: Urgent, Roger, Ap lachicola; 19th, Den- inark, Barstow, Charle ton; Riverdale, Maxwell, New Orleans, Cleared—27th, West Point, Alen ¥ ‘JS Ward. do; Pacitic, w York: Marmion, + Philadelphia; Uriel, —, New Creans Sailed~27th, Pioneer, Norfolk; 2th, LIT Glidden, Child, New Yorl h, Momnou, Benjamin, do; 24th, Nantes, Leightoa, do; WA Coope, Cutts, do; 23d, Ashburton, Howlend, do, Forost King, Thompson, do; Damascus, Hall, Philedelphia; ‘Milton, Gor Hun, Boston; Rsther May, Stevens, dv duno, Moran, Staten Tal ds 224, John Marshall, Myo's, Alexandria, Va; Sootin, Miskelly, Bel Albany, Crockas,Hinvre and’ New York; Eli Whit ih; “Adelife, Pike, New Orleans; Agen Countess of London, Garrick, New 7; Gertrude, Spearman, Cambria, Foreman, New Loading and advertised, Roseius, Eldridge, for N York, 20th; Alice Wilson, McBoam, do do; Oneida, Willard, do, 31; Yorkshire, Bailey, do, J jo do; Pratt do 3 LAverpe ol; da CZoterione Clileaplecde dey Ashland, Rice, dor lo: Centurion, los] lo do; |, Rice, do, can Queen, do dot Sarah Sande, (s) Thom ia, Hands, %; Britannia. (+) Jang, do, 10th; Exton, dodo: Siddons, Coby, doy Tit; South Carolina, Hamilton; do do; Juniata, Smith, do do; Colamb'a, Furber, do, 16; Caledonia, (+) Leitch. do, 24; America, (*) Jud- oria, Hunt, do, May 28 John Bs hallow, RC Winthrow, Knowle, ck, do, 10th; South Carolina, Bosworth, () Harrison, do, 17; Anglo American, By olting, do, with despateh; Uriel, Jw eh; Hoguenat. Gardner, do, Jane 1: Abivy 6th; 8 D Rogers, Robinson, for Philadelphia, June %’ Henry (0, 6 Susquehanne, Duntevy, do, 12; Donmark, Barton, tor N ng Richard Anders, Bennett, for Haltimore, Jare % Loxnox, May 2}—Arr, Commerce, Jones, New Orleans; Apollo, Proteau, do; 82d, Lady Cornwall, Ockney, Boston; 2tst, Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, New Yorks Devonshirw, Morgan, do; ‘20th, Star, wrdian, Churchill, Wilminy son, do do; Fray Caroline Nesmith, Fy Mah tla) og Res wzton; 19th, Gal- May Bh entered out, Star, Snow, Boston; 24th, Swan, Blen- el |, do. Cleared 25th, Lady Fi Hastis McFarlane, for N Orleans; 24th, New York Packet, arya, ‘Now ‘York; 234, Alfred, Satlers, for Bremen, New York and Lima, JANTZ, 70, May 15—arr, Guilford, ‘NYork.” Prato, May 5 yp Galled, Tae, Jonsy, Colby, Now Or ee May 24—Sid, Davenport, MoKenxie, (fm Bremer) Pon: May 2—Sld Switzerland, Fletchér, New York; ‘eh, Vii snsen, (passed by) from rleans’ gina KA : iby New 01 for Gotten: JE York; 19th, Mount Mecca, Hale, New York. in, Bassett, Bor. Chinas ‘Vernon, lanilla. Sid March (th, Bo 5, ship Zenobia, Kenny, S.igo, May 17—Ila, British Cornvay, New York. Taavewunpy, May 17—Arr Fox, Young, Charleston, ‘Trxet, May IS—Art Gon Washington, Show, Boston, ‘MAMPOA, March 27—Sld Joshua Bates, Stoddard, New Yor 23, Anatice, Steele, Si 37, C3 horn; do; 2, Cé dace, Garduer, do; Feb 2 Kensiogton, Kiltam, Manila and S ‘xstron, May 22—Arr Unicorn, Boyd, New Orleans. ature May L—Acr Burlington, Apalachicola; 7th, Wrxvonn, May 2\—Sid. Native, Doyle, Baltimore. Bree+ Banx Goxrax, Homan, from men, pat into Sheerness on the 28d Ut May, it conanpaense of te joel Sir Louvrr, We R ’ % es of Maye ‘eeks, from Rotterdam, put back to Helveot SHANGHA®, March 14—Tno North Star, Hale, from Hong Kong, arrived here 20th ult, afte "4 arrived here 20th ult, after having been on shore below Woosung, Antwerp, May 3—Brig Athens, Jones, fto was on shore in the river near Lille, hae een got atiout efter age, chai about 800 of ir, and she is safe ij 5 but the damage ahe has rooelted has net yet beta sacertatseae™ Mavmrius, March 16—It odmmenoed blowii lo Pa, on the 7th instant, and increased till 6 mins on the Nuke wha Bo'clock, during which many it came on to blow a hurricane tiil the harbor received great damage. ‘vessels in Canton, March 26—Froight—Thore is abundance and very low rates would be Accepted for whole pg iy shipments are made to England at £456 to 41. 10s. American ships have been offered at 10 dollars per ton to the United Stat without success, Sroxey.—Ship Sultan, of New York, May 20th, off Cape Clear. Ship Belmont, 57 ds f A on tip Belmont, 87 ds from New Orleans for Liverpool, May 234, 1ghtis Pere, from Cork for Boston, Say 11th, tat 4724 N, ton 33 ‘Ship Xylon, Millington, New Yi é ew ious wi m, from New York for California, &e., Apl esse 4 Pre ene, ‘Danbury, from Boston for Cronstad, no date, Scutn SEA, of and for New Orleans, Scun Sea, of and for New from Th ' potted wrecked ou Monroy Talend ‘and took fre oe were saved a1 ¥ auc! ins, S—. Vessel insured tor $1000 (not 1000) in N Orleans’ * Brio RC Fiswen.—The mast which was passed 80 26, Ton 64 64, by tho Teabolla, nt N Bedlord and witches pent ed to have been burnt, had apy syatly been in the water about 6 months. [Brig R C Fisher, of New York, 222 tons, was burnt by lightning, Apl 19, within two or three days sail of this city. New Ontxans, June 1—Towboat Diana, Finton, i down to the Bar, having ship Eliza Perry and brig J Cohen eee Fring sway the Toddtr of Che chip goa lee ea owe ‘rudder of the ship a {2 tie boas, which combelled theif retuge to the ety tere At Anjioe, March 20, Molwoot, Deas, an lie, Maroh 2, Malwood, Desa, and Eliabeth, Bakor, from NAT Hong Rong Mosch 1 Mey, be ‘At Hong Kong March 13, ship Josephine, (probably of Ae Sydney, N'S Ws Yon Tad Gacmnectloae noe ee ae Seas, pat, in 9th, with 40 ls iP, 900 black, led fm N Bedford, 8th, ship Parachute, 7 ae Columbia; at Sag Harbor, has 11,000 Ibs whale bone on om Heard from, in Seoloo Sea, in Jan, Ootavia, Pell, Tavle Bay, March 1h, eld Gor, Hopkins: Pease yintiace esto, ar Sagadahook, Barker, N Bedford, and sd for Pueiic. Spoken. 1oShip Wisoonsin, from Now Orleans forsLiverpool, May 31, lat $8, Ship Tahmaroo, Sinclair, from New York for New Orleans, June 5, Jat 36 lon 72, jas Bd » from Bostor oping Edwards, Chase, from Bostcn fox Havana, June 8th, Br bark Wim Harrison, from New York for Quebeo, June 3, lat Ban nat Schr Hereuloan, Barker, from New York for Jacmel, June 2, off Cape Hatteras, W 100 miles. oy (PY & Norfolk pilot, 4th instant, bark Ida, from Bostén to Balt; Sth, reg Marty from Bath todo; Mary Stanton, from Moston to 6th, ships Charles and Cal jackson, both bound to do; , sehirs Sabine, bound to York River; Wm ~ Sydney, to do; ‘un Gardner, to Richmond; Washington Powell, from NYork to Alexandria, Dangasone May Weaes teeny ‘eog é + 1 , , fm New York aud aid Bin ie ark Henry Trowbridge, Whitlesey, tNasrox, Jam, May 20—In port, bark Kingston, Bowen, Philadelphia; brig Onage, Maton, fu Wilmiteton Ree eee Sr. Jony, NB, May 6—Arr, brig John Bull, MelLollan, Philad. Tee geared eve of 1, bark Seer Gorrie Bae ta Bota ne Cl ix Sea Renu, Morithew, Providence. Sid 6th, ‘ Holder, New York. In port Sth, ig oes Alvarnior Riche eo Grand Turk, Meritbew, and Hero, Enton, for Boston; geirs Pere- vian, Fleming, for do; Valeria, Golding, tor NYork. Home Porw. Bosron, June 9—Arr ship Devonshire, (of N Y) Orleans: ship Bertrard, Hatlow, Bangor Wale” Lust Mew ta, Lewis, Bast Indies: Cordova, Moore, New Orleans. brig Zeno, Dinsmore, Calais, to load for Jamnicg: schrs Chas Siders: Victor, Herry; Renown, Sami Dearborn, and @ La Alle: York. Sid bries Palos, Gleaner, Factor; from the Rond: is ad ar ip Alciope; barks Hebron, and Edwin Johnsor brigs ie; ships Zone and Charlotte; barks Saruh Aun and led_but returned. ’S) de! LA Surette, and Victory remain in Prosident Roads; barks Gieora, rb remain in Nantasket Roads. Ship Jas Edward, from the a. one, June 9.—Ar steamer Herald, Ruseell, reports off ‘ship with painted off the Wolf Trap, two barks, (one with painted ports) an English or Bremen brig’ with emigrants, (called the Ann or Anne,) a herm brig with white bot- tom, Eastern built, and a topsail sch; off the R k, abip Charles, from N York. tnt Roston barks, and brig Hi Russell, Peterson, Rio de y, ship Kath —all bound up. Cid, brigs Geor I 0 faneiro and a market: Ready {80 Frizel, Windsor, NS. Sid, Br brig Sylph, Marsters, West indies; schrs Centurion, Patterson, Weymouth; Protector, Me- Dougle, Nuw York: Urlsan, Small, Mestic. BANGon, June 6—Arr brigs Casilda, Doak, Providence, to load for Guba; Clay, Newoomd, Orleans: Ellen Dalo, Boynton, Phila- el ATH, June 7—Cld ship Realm, (new, cf Bath, 547 tons) Ste- vens, New Orleans. Eastport, June 2—Arr brig Eudora, Matthews, New York; shr Hutoka, Jones, Wilmington, NC, for St Andrews; $4, Br ship Joseph Porter, Phiiadelphia; ‘brigs Protection, Hume, New York; schr Texan, Lancey, New York. Sid Ist, brig Azalia, Pi Fitt, Philadelphia: 8d, Chatlenge, Long, Liverpool; Zeliea, Larkin, Wilmington, Del; 6th, Gypsum, Pike, Philadelphia; 7th, Selim, Storer, Rio de Juneri East Tuomaston, June 4—Arr sehr Clarendon, Pendleton, New York; Sth, sehr Nourmahal, Cooper, New York, Sld, 4th, schrs Bengal, Crouch, Richmond; Lightfoot, Sleeper, do; yr, a ad New York. Cld 4th, brig Benj tchnela, ray, EpGanrown, Juno 8—Arr schrs Toneriffo, Philad, for Salem. 7th, arr schrs Jano B Glover, Wetherell, Philad for Haverhill; Melvill, Sawyer, aud Leprelette, Sleeper, NYork for Boston; Con- arose, Sawyer, do for Cherryfield. 9th, im port, the above vessels; also. eos a fag bee sp Ml low; pope D hag ster, Peru, Van fargaret, Charlotte, Charles, (or Phiiad. Std schr Charles, Philad. ipa Effingham, Hughes; Colum, Monit.x, May 3l—In port, Br shi jutle}, Corkhill, and Mountaineer, Greenhow, Liver- |, Cork; ships Rockingham Penhallow; Scot. it, pase Phelan; pool: Pilgrim, Flood, and, Urquhart: Francis Depan, Mulford, and 8 Baldwin, Ki Liverpool; E Dennison, Graves, New York; H Rockwell, Gerrish, Boston; Dublin, Skolfield; Amity, Pike; Michigan, Mason; Clyde, Uomer; H Augusta, Robinson; Canton, Silsby; Rob Roy, Arnold; Sasan Drew, Page; Isanc Newton, Bush; Marcia Cleaves, Wilson; Woodside, Higgins, Nonantam, Lord, and J P Harward, And: freight; byron, MeLelland, disg; barks Abeona, Huma, Weeden, and Georgia, Huntington, New York; Rhodes, Saunders, Nacoochoe, Smith, and Louisians, Pillsbury, Borton; John Parker, Crowell; Chase, Chase, and Rienzi, Bangs, freight; Honry Kelsey; Gray, and Ocilla, Stark, disg: Green, Snow, 4 lic, Smith, Havana, Sam & Hen, Mosher, St Jago: oy Mestre, Laguna; Irving, Kobinson, Boston; Osceola, Baker, Balti- more; Oniota, Cunningham, disg. Macuias Port, May 3l=-Arr schrs Mary, Blunt, Beverly. Sid gist, brig N Americ, BAbiury, New York; schrs Minesota, Leightons do, ‘New On.rans, June 2—Arr ship Suffolk, Merchant, Boston; h Maria, Miller, Brazos Santiago; is, Goods Brazos ft Plantagenet, Caro, Pensaco- Pensacola. Cid, Br stp Lord Seaton fverpool: ‘New ol shine Macedoginn, Jack, feepool erpool; juwarrow, ‘Sleeper, : Fountain, Barbadoce aud a market rrachrs Allert R Elliott, Rogerd, ® York; 4 Thos H Thompson, Brown, Bertun, New Bevronn, June 8—Are sehes ‘Tiger, Dimuics, Philadet- phia; ‘New Delight and Ellen Bodman, New ork. Yrovmence, June S—Arr schrs Fifield and Mathews, Bennett, Norfolk; Josephine Ferria, Rappahannock River; Orleans, Norra, Juve Ann D, Dayton. de and Hi Honden, Crowell, Philadelphia. ‘Sid, sehrs Mary Fiennor, French, Baltimore; Hibernia, Briggs, and Wm Penn, Sterling, Pavilion, Coleord; Fannie ‘Sitehell, Staples; Hudson, nd Rose, Berry, Philadelphia: Philadelp? ia, R Nth, sehrs Orezon, Cullen, Norfolk; Liberty, J B ran Orleans, Philadelphia. Below, sehr Mary Miller, Philadelphia. Port, AN, Juve &—Arr sebrs Orion, Billings, Sedgwick, Now: York; Pera, Hart, New York, Powrsmourn, June 6~Cid bark Alinade, Bartlott, Matanzas, Savannan, June 5—Arr brigs Baltimore, Brown, Boston; Charles Joseph, Leigh, Boston, Searapont, June I—Arr schri Geno, Grant, Havana, and ald 24 for Belfast;) Stat, eld bark Bronetto, MeGrath, (fm Dangor,) Kio Janeiro, TAUNTON, June 4—Arr schrs Harvest, New York; Sth, J Pierce, Presbrey, do; Wagp, Amboy: 7th, ‘Rosciug New York. Sid. 7th, vohrs Hornet, and Charles, Philadelph WiLsiNGroN, Juno 8~ Arr sth, sohre & 8 Po York; Athalin, Purnel Sth, bark Au in, Morris, do. Cli, brig Altevalla, Spton, Fall River, re, New York, joreau, and Su- Powell, Now Willoby, do; Brig ‘ina, Boston; schr gers Sall Hayne—Steauship United States—J FP 4 ‘Ma ter» Samuel J and Charles: New York: anson G nd Indy, do; tone, D D, and lady, wrook hn Greenwood, do; Mes TN'Pond, Hartford: Mra M Baltimore; Mr Brigaldi avd lady, Charles Cottier, M Snuts Kern, Francivoo Garcia, F Gautherin; B Str} , Ste- fas and lady,’New York: Mad Tullofield, Paris; ILM D Koingo, Fel x Foresii. J Smith, Wm A Budd, 1, B Benase, Edward B he 1, New York; Julius Fontana, Germany; J Andervon, London; Eugene Bergonzio, bearer of despatches, O Rignor an, P Davis, ‘Theo Waurlee, Am d'e rot, James te New York; —— Crowbat Philade!phia; T Girardin, lady and two csildren, New ae A Motrison, Lay ag! JB Rurconi, ( Bircle, A Lecourt, Win B Dodi , James F iiall, © A Dana, & G Rol Ne Rev J BV rmacker; Rov F Vanderwrive; Josenh a4 co € Luehut, Healy; M Troabat, and Wd Miller, New York. HAvne—Packet hip St Nichols—P Gilbe: Tady and two chil. dren, Alphonse Estor and Indy, and Jean Guimlellott, of N York. Passengers Arrived. Livenroor—Stenmship Acadin—For New York: Mrs and Miss Gilles, Madame De Latorde and maid, Mr and Mr Goodland, Mr and Mrs Cousinery, Mr Fooks, Mr Gray, Mr HA Verret, Mr i Maitland, Mr Cromuoll, Mr.J W Storron, Mr Fisher, Mr William Mr O Gorman, ‘Mr E Burstall, Me J Iuckor, Mr J Smart, Mr MoDonnel), Mr Romains, Mr Hayward, Mr H Keen, Mr & Mai tin, Jr, W Adama, For Halifax: Busign Johns, Mr G Kobson, Mra Aduatet, Mr J Thompson, Mr Jordon. Sr THomas—Stoamship Groat Wostern—Mr Sheriff, Antigua; Dr Butters Trinidad: Mrs Zuilke and child, St Lucia; Mr Coursen, Mr Lambert, Porto Rio; Me Morri Martin, Mr John TL Stephona, Mr , Panama; Mex Ballin- gall and daughtor, Bermuda; Me Maturin, superintendent British Roynt Mail evn Samuel Davis and family, and x H0N—Shi My Tuomas Davia and family. Liveroor—Ship Judah Touro—J Hobson, R Thompson, L Arn- son, and 257 in the steerage. Brisrot, Evo—Dark Merey—Mr J Winters, Dr Journey, and 160 in the Ley ‘ Havne—Ship Medemsch—Mr Sorie and lady, and 228 steo AxrweRr—Ship Luconia—Dr Edward McKay, Chay, Charles Cliatayer, James Vandex Bosch, Charles V-Dumut, and. sevessl Augusta—J A RBensel, P Browni W Dun. ng, 4 Degnom, DR Wood, 1 Comon, P Virgil, 4 Sournanrrom 4xp mn Tr Cale " JAVANA—| a Bro