The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1848, Page 4

aud follows, are merely Alone. but suiicient to show their fueling nature, Dds Wery cf the address the Guaeral was vory a tented a. portions, dgeply 4nd the breath- Jess attontiou, and even torful eyes, of the audience, proved that they also were aut untuoved. At the cou- clusion, General Scott spoke nearly as below “Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen of the Committee from Richmond, Feilow Citizens, and Brother Officers—of whom I seo around me many who have shared in the dangers, the perils and distinctions of that glorious army in Mexico, that it was my pride and happiness to command—I have, my friends, lately returned to my native land, froma country endowed with fertility of soil, mineral riches, and great resources of wealth, but which has been cursed by bad goverament and mierule. Sinoe my return, | have passed through four of the States of our own glorious Union, and everywhere con- trasted, under our sufficient government, the happi- ness, manly bearing. pleaty and prosperity of my fellow citizens, with those of the country from which f have lately come. Ner is this all. 1 bave beon met everywhere with outzushings of kiadness from my countrymen, which have more than repaid the little services of the old—and lam sorry at this time to say —sick soldier, who has returaed to the land that he is Proud to call his country—his home, My friends and neighbors of Richmond—To the elo- quent and heart-subduing appeal of your chairman, Jcannot find words to reply. Whatean I say? [can only say I give you my heart—I give you my heart A Soldier has seldom more to offer, and one of my length of service, | may say, never.’ ‘To the invitation so kindiy and cordially conveyed to me, I can only re- spond—I ain not my own master. Duties may pre my availing mysclf of an invitation which every fe ing of my heart would cause me to accept. I cannot say how long such duties may stay mae; but I need not tell you, my neighbors and friends of early manhood— none of you are old enc ugh to go back with me to boy- hood—that my feel!ngs and early associations ail call upon me to visit Richmond, Let me ask, however, that when my daties permit me to make such visit. that there be bo ceremony—no parade; but that | may be itted to shake leome hands of my friends ant f jow citizens—v them at their own houses, gnd use some convenient room. either at the hotel, rivate house, or inthe hall of the venerated capitol, in which to re ceive, with both hands, my fellow coun- trymen—from the humblest laborer to the most oxalted in station—who, in honoring me. wish thus to honor that glorious army, of whose aifections it is my pride to Doast. and whose brilliant services our countrymen delight to acknowledge.” Gen. Scott then introduced several of officers preseut to the Richmond delegation. “This,” said “is the gatiant Gen. Quitman, This, my brave Shields, another General, who so nobly sustained the honor of his country's fing; and this is another brave officer, Major—! iope soon to call him Colonel—Turnbull.” Having introduced the other officers he retired, and the audience separated. deeply impressed with the scene they had just witness Sr. Lovrs, June 5, 1848. Additional Intelligence from Santa Cruz de Rosales— Arrest of Col, Ralls—Storms at St. Louis—Murder of a@ Female, §e. We are in receipt of some additional items of interest from Santa Cruz de Rosales, the scene of the late vic- tory by the / viean forces under the command of Gen. Price, over the Mexican Governor Trias, and his command. It would seem that after tho capture of the town, a volunteer by the name of Ferguson—Phil Furguson—the well known printer in these patts by that name, and late editor of the Miners’ Prospect—diseovered an old printing press and material, and, to keep his hand in, went to work ts distribute bulletins in Spanish, about the war, Among other “ copy,”” he some how or other wot possession of Col. Ralls report, before it had been Bent to the commanding officer, and unhesitatingly published it. A copy of the report reached ( few hand in this form, which so aroused the ind the valiant General—who had marched into the town after it had capitulated—that he straightway ordered the Colonel's arrest. We learn from the same source, that Mr. Brickey, a volunteer, who signalized himself in storming the town. has been od to fill the vacancy cecasioned by the fall of the gailaut Lieut, Hepburn. The wounded were fast recovering, and the health of the army good. and rain visited ectrie fluid struck pases mboat. The damage to property was con uo Lives were lost. The rain fell in torreuts for about four hours, making canals of our thoroughfures. Another severe storm was experienced night, pricipally of wind. Eight ven from their moorings and blown to the rocky dike, on which some of them grounded and yet lie, “Two lost their chimneys. me excitement was experienced a few days since. the murder, on one of our steamers in port. German woman, by another woman, a ‘The deed was committed with a large Spanish knife ‘The murdcress was arrested. On Saturday morning, after the heavy storm of the night previous, a fight occurred on Muli Creek bridge. in the lower part ef the city. between two men, during which one of them hurled the other into thes stream. The ereck, in consequence of the rain, was unusuaily deep and rapid. and tho unfortunate m ried uuder the bridge and not seen any more is exceedingly dull, and money matt The wheat wid corn crops in this rezion look The ng the above, a murde: called, ~ Battle Row.”* dd Monster,” committed in wi the * Green stabbed dange Cause— ‘Two other persons were ously in the same house, last night. Bartinons, June 12, 1848, The Whig Party of Maryland Dissolved ~The Indepen- dant Electoral Tichet in the Ascendary—Gen. Tay- lor's Position—Howard Athenewm—2 Bladensburg Duel. The nomination of General Taylor, under all the circumstances attending it, and even with the prestige of victory accompanying it, meets with curses, long, loud and deep, from those whigs who do not consider whig principles “ obsolete ideas.” I have heard, in my limited arquaintance, and that among mechanics and working men, at loast fifty whig voters declare that the whig party was dissolved, and that they cared not whether Cas or Taylor was elected ‘Th adependent Taylor party are also out, and de- « elief that the statement of the Louisiana drigetiom at Philadelphia is fulse, and that Gene- val Taylor did not authorise the delegates from that State to withdraw his name from the can- if they thought proper. They also say in their circular, that they have written to Gen. Taylor on the the result of which will in due time be an- Should General Taylor take this opportuni- ty to stand forth at full length as the whig candidate for the Presidency, all may yet be well; but if he per- sists in his old course, the whig party is no more, and most of the whigs of this city will cast their votes, if they vote at all, for the independent Taylor electors and desert the whig electoral ticket entirely, and thus. by the division, allow Cass to walk over the course in this State. General Taylor's letter of acceptance is looked for with great interest. The beautiful little theatrical establishment, called the Howard Atheneum, is to be opened this eveninz. by Mr. and Mrs, Howard, with a good vaudeville com- pany Two young lads, named Dallas and Gales, the for- mer from Pennsylvania, and the latter from Worces' county, Md.. students at the Annapolis Naval Sc fought a duel at Bladensburg. the other d lady of Annapolis. Young Dallas was slightly w ed, and the lady has come to the unanimous c sion that they are both jackasses Parvapecrnia, June 13, 1848. Preparations for the Return of Troops from Mexico— Suicides—Whig Meeting, & A number of vessels have been chartered here, as Well as in your city, to transport the volunteers, now in Mexico, to the seaports nearest to their homes ‘This has given a little stir among the ship owners of our city: but the idle vessels are so numerous that but ® small proportion can expect to obtain employment as transports Two cases of suicide have occurred here within the last two days. One was a German, Quirinius Lorus by name who cut the arteries of his arm with a razor at his hoarding house, in Second ‘treet. Jaines Hoeton was the other man and be terminated his existence by swallowing Ia num, The latter was a nan of family, but was subject to fits of insanity, during oue of whieh he committed the rash act. ‘The whigs hold a Taylor m eum building, which wiil 1 ernor Jones, and others. The trial of Herbert, who occasioned the death of a sailor on the 1-t of January last, by fring a gan from his oyster collar at South and ond steers, come menced this morning. Afier the evidence had been gone through with, the counsel on both sides agreed to jet tho case go to the jury under the charge of tho dudge, which was delivered at the opeuing of the court this afternoon ng to-night at the Irvssed by ex-Gov Acwaxy, June 8, 1848. of the Redical or Van Bu- ren Democracy of New York—Curious Letters from Leading Barnhurners—Exposition of the Opinions of Martin Van Buren and of the Confidentiai Intentions of his son John. I lately announced, in the Ferald, that the old do- mocratic committee of Albany—whose duty it has hithorto been to organize the democratic purty of thi State, and to conduct the private correrpondence upo occasions when the welfare of the party w: had culled a meeting of the Van Buren de the capitol, on the evening of the 8th meeting will be hold to-night, aud it will be addressed by some of the chiefs of the radical democracy. These ebiefs design to strike a desperate blow—their faith their fortunes. and their reputations are at stake. They stand at bay—they ennnot fly nor retreat, and they are moving themselves for a ferocious straggle, which will rettle the queetion, whether their position is defensi crindefensible, In this campaign, the friends of Mar- a Yau Bureo have taken 4 certain position; the Mlustration of the Positio n peril— y ut ostant. That whiten | Ei phe reply of ate foes tasmeey | stes sy who thi ner nedpie) , ry | th is or constitutionalit purerliy. of the vhas ofred for his defection to the Baltimore nominations, They aye about to try his mettle, and if, when their teeth are once fastened in his mane, they do not bring the old courser to the earth, then the name of Martin Van Buren will acquire'a lustre as dazzling and brilliant, as the tin sauce pans which hang in the kitehen of the White H When the geueral committee this evening, they addressed letters to Mr. Van Buren, John A. Dix, Ge Rathbun, Samuel Young, Albert Lester, Arphaxed Loomis, . maine them severally to be present at the meeting. 1 prefix the replies of Messrs. Dix, Young, and Rathbun. Martin Van Buren has written no reply; he will, however, write a letter to the Utica convention, which will be held on the 22d instant. This letter wil! be inteaded for publi- cation, and in it Mr. Ven Buren will present his views upon the great abstract principle, upon which his sec- It will be an im- tion of the party has planted itself. portant document. 4 ‘The xeneral committee, in the letter which they ad dressed to Mr_ Dix, urgently reminded him of the ne- cessity of his taking a decided and firm position upon the question which divides the radical and conserva- ti parties in this Slate; they reminded him that he called upon to avyow his opposition to the exten- sion of slavery, in terms which could not be misunder- stood; they ‘observed, very innocently and naively, that he would, no doubt, be very giad of an opportu- nity to refute the calumnies of the /lbany «Irgus, which imputed to him a design to yield to the Balti- more nominations a hearty support; the committee said to bim.in conclusion, that they had never, for one moment, doudted his devotion to the cherished principles which Silay Wright deliberately approved, and professed before the world. To thia letter of the committee, read the following timid and unsatisfactory reply from Mr, Dix, which I have procured in advance. This reply will incline the Van Buren party to give up Mr. Dix ; it will incline them to charge hin with cow. Read the reply, and learn where Mr. Dix is, if you car (Mr. Dix’s letter was published in yesterday's Herald } ‘That letter will ruin the fortunes of Mr. Dix: it does not mean anything; itis non-committal; and the man who has not the courage to publish his opinions, is not the man for the barnburners in this crisis, ‘The following is the reply of the Hon. Samuel Young. (late Senator, it is reiarkably original, and it will pro- duce considerable sensation: — Bauxsron, 6:h June, 134%, Gevriewey—I have received yours of tho Sd inst, enclosing the resclut:on of the democratic republican committee of the city f Albany, of tho Ist instant; and as it will not be convenient Cr me to attend the mecting capitol on the Sth, in pursuance of your fondly davitation it is due to you and to the central conmitter, that Lshould state that I most cordially approve of tha resolutions whieh you have enelos I trust that there are very few democrats in this Stagg, or indeed in the Union, who will not keenly feel the indignit@vhich was practised on New York hy the late Haltimore Convention ; aud I ly hope that the democracy of this State will have a meet- masse or other ise, to affix the stamp of reprobation on the of that conventiou, and to make a presidential nomination ed without a sacrifice of the fundamental prin- ly over slaves con. P abolitionists would frcdo in territories where it now exists, and unfurl over e Nisin soll the blark and bloody flag of negro slavery. © This is mm in se, if such @ crime is within the capacity of human ration, Northern abo! timulated by misguided real, are esa of Lhe ordinances of mau; and the Southern sbolition- by the love of guin and the Inst of domination, bold- the laws of nature and of Nature's God, and put ity and the claims of civilization at defiance, wing free Suites of the West owe their pros- of ‘s7. Tuat ordinance promoted human lated humgn misery to an immeasurabl my recollection When Virginia was the most cin the Union. Ohio was then a wilder- soil and elimute of Virginia were originally at least ble to human progress xs those of Giio; eompare M1, Was entirely 1 4 so w a1 the law cailed the Missouri compromise was i ion of that State south of a given thera votes were necessary to those who can the deep polit- on the authors of those votes wank ttur oblivion, and have not, since that p heen able tg create arippie on the surface of the political waters of the free States, And now, afer od has elapsed, nces in the princi a quarter of a century since that pe- ring which the old world has made wonder‘ul of free government and humane insui- h, throng European euristendom, lavery has been execrated and 1 a gross libel on the Baltimore C es have alia then has their nominee been fitly 1s quite appropriate that he who lias written a book fron seepire of Louis Piilippe, should write a letter earn and | this nee will receive the froo States; and if the ng us, who have taken him on board their craft, F s fail within speaking distasce of indwige in political predictions, Tospoet, yours, &c., . S. YOUNG. and others, Committee. wing is the reply of Hon Geo, Rathbun, ayugs. Mr, R. writes without any particular referenee to his reputation as a man of let- ters and astatesman. I have suppressed a part of his etter, which seemed to me rather objectionable. A ngthen the lash of the slave owner. i wv of the will never agai With great TLEMEN—I received your letter of th ‘a meeting of the democrats of the should be happy to 2, if in my Power; but professional engageme: ventit. concur heartily in the olject of th jegates to the National Convention, one ani ive the thank x , x, andl Cro ly reminds oue of the difference in the con- tion of manin a state of freedom and independence, compared th his condition as slave. It is certain that, in politics, as cll as all other thinzs, the prineipies and character of the man are truly reflected in his conduet. Here, as at Albany, we are preparing to move with force and on- ‘The country is sound, Cussism is beneath contempt. Cros « pay levnte and all, are arhamed to talk about their da dy iz ashamed to talk about voting for him. ue abolition, or any otber candidate, would * * * : Perkaps, when our southern ani candidat Ider and owners, ut New ¥ tic plarfi western friends, inending the got along this time with. o return to the old democra- , consistency, free Inbor, free speech, and equal at least as o1 ur obedieat servant, Dagern, Esq. and others, Committes. hese letters are all amusing and interesting; thoy enuble us to discern the positions of the leaders of the radieal democracy. As all the movements of John Van Buren are interesting to the public, I think it may be well to announce that he is now in this city, nd that he will not return to New York in several veks, I said several weeks since that he would ump ” the State, and he is about to realize my pre- diction. He will leave this city, probably, on Monday next; and he will traverse the state from the great inkes to the Atlantie, and from the boarders of Penn- yania to the borders of Upper Canada. He will at every village, and at part of tha country school houses; he will agitate the people,and he will produce a furore among the farmers which will be at- tonded with some injurious consequences to the Cass ticket. I think of following in his tracke, and sending you every speech he makes Jameatal amental portions of the party y G 0. RATHBUN, * Important Army Order. Grxcrat Onvens, Wak Drrantment, Adjutant General's Office, No. 25. Wasnineton. June 8, 1848. 1. When the time arrives for the withdrawal of the troops from Mexico, at the termination of the war, measures will be taken by the Quartermaster Depart- ment, to transport the volunteer regiments. battaliors. and companies as near to their homes as circumstances and the convenience of the service will permit. Ac- ordingly, the Massachusetts regiment will be sent direct to Boston ; the New York and New Jersey regi- ents to Fort Hamilton, New York harbor; the Penn- sylvenia regiments, one te Philadelphia and one to Pittsburg; the Maryland and District of Columbia regiment to Fert MeHenry; the Virginia and North Carolina regiments to Fort Monroe; and the South Carolina regiment to Fort Mouitrie, respectively, where they will be paid and regularly mustered out of service, by the commanding or other officers aseigned to that duty. 2. Colonel Crane, commanding the 5th and 6th mi. litary departments, will designate and give the ne sary orders to the mustering officers at Bost Hainilton, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg. Ce bach and Captain Van Ness, commanding respectively at Forts Monroe and Moultrie, are charged with the duties of mustering and discharging the troops ordered to these posts ; d Lieut. Colonel Belton, with the at Fort McHenry. Michigan regiment wil! be paid and mustered ice at Detroit, and Captain Gage’s company at Fort Macinac, under the direction of Byt. Brigadier General Brady 4. The volunteers from Georgia and Alabama, and Livingston's company from Florida, will be sent di- Mobile, Thogefrom the Western States, in- ng Louisiana and Mississippi. will be sent to places where they were mustered into sorvice, or to convenient points accessible to steam- yr General Brooke, commanding at ect, Gen, Brooke will designate for the Georgia, Alabama, Fiori- ntvers, and order them to the to facilitate whieh, he is authorized to employ any off now on the recruiting serv ico, whom he may think proper, and tocall on Lieat. Col at Cincinnati, for such aid as the service in s bordering on the Ohio may render neces- proper points The voluntecrs in New Mexico, under Brigadier neral Price, willbe marched by their own proper officers: the Missouri troops to Independence; the Il- linois troops to Alton; where they will be paid and mustered out of rerviee, the former under the direc- tion of Lieut. Colonel Wharton, and the latter by the commanding officer at Jeflerzon barracks, who’ will repair to Alton by the day of their arrival. 6. The compantes from Wisconsin and Jowa will bo paid and muste: out under the direction of Brevet Colonel Garland at Forts Crawford and Atkinson, re- spectively. ‘The Florida company at ‘Tampa bay will be mustered out at that port by the commanding offl- cer, Brevet Major Wade. 7 t Brigadier General Churchill, Inspector General, will repa'r without delay to New Orleans, and report to General Brooke for mustering service 5. The Paymaster General will take necessary mea- sures to pay the volunteers at the several points as oon as they can be mustered for diecharge. provisions of “ General Orders” No. 18, of J547, ‘revieed and republished in Gencral of February 3, 1848, “relative to the volunteers mustered out of service, op the expiration of their term,” &e, &¢., must be strictly observed by every officer engaged in this important duty.* A supply of all necessary blank rolls, discharges, & April 2 10. The new page, will follow t and witho: necossary delay embark direct (when practi the designated piaces of rendezvous, w rival of all the companies of any reglinent duly mustered and inspected, and the enlisted men be paid and discharged. ‘The 3d regiment of dragoons will rendezvous at Jef- ferson Barracks, The 9th regiment of infantry will be sent to Fort Adams. Newport, Rhode Island. The 10th and 11th regiments will concentrate at and near Fort Hamilton, New York harbor. The 12th regiment at New Orleans The 13th regiment at Mobile. The 14th regiment at New Orleans, ‘The 15th regiment at Cincinnati. The 16th regiment at Newport barracks, Kentucky. ‘Vhe voltigeur regiment at Fort McHenry. ‘The officers who have been employed on the reeruit- ing service, «rare ou leave of absence, will repair to the stations at which their respective regiments are ordered to assemble, and will report thei val, which must not be luterthan the 26th of June, to the Ad- jutant Genera) of the army. ll. The old regiments will United Stater, For the convenience of the public service, they are, for the present, ordered to assembled at the following posts and stations, where each regiment or battalion will be critically mustered and inspected, the men next embark for the paid, and those who enlisted for the period of the war | | discharged :— ‘The Ist and 2d regiments of artillery will rendezvous atGovernor'’s Island. The 3d and 4th artillery at Fort Monroe. : The Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th and Sth regiments of infantry will ve concentrated at or in the vicinity of Pass Christian, under the orders of Brevet_ Major General Twiggs, who will designate the ground for the encampment. The three companies of the Ist, and seven companies of the 2d dragoons, now with the main army, the mounted rifle regiment, and the 6th, 7th and 8th re; menis of infantry, will assemble at Jefferson barracks under Brigadier General Kearny, who for the present is asigned to the comriand of that post, to which he will repair as soon as the troops are withdrawn from Mexico. ‘These directions will not interfere with the special instructions of May 17th to Major General Butler, and of June 7th to Brevet Major General Wool, in regard to reinforcements of one regiment of infantry and four companies of dragoons (old establishment) tobe sent to California,and one company of the 3d artillery and one ccmpany of dragoons to New Mexico, The eight companies of artillery remaining with the “ army of occupation” will according to previous instructions, take post, for the present, on the left bank ef the Rio Grande. 12, Every precautionary measure should be taken by all commanding officers to preserve the health of the troops; and as the divisions and brigades will probably be halted at healthy stations within convenient march- es from Vera Cruz, they should not be permitted to enter the city on any account, until the commanders of corps are assured that transportsare ready to receive their men and to sail immediately. If there be more suitable places for embarkation above or below the city of Vera Cruz, it is not doubted by the department that the responsible commanders and offt- cers of the staff will give all needful orders and instruc- tions upon the subject. 13. The distribution of the army, and the assignment to permanent stations and commands, will be made hereafter at the proper time. 14. On the receipt of this order, the commander of every regiment, battalion, and company, will forward direét to the Adjutant General’s office a return of the same, witha report of the number of flys years’ men. the number of those fit to be retained, and the names of those who, by reason of age, or other disability. in the opinion of the commanding ofiicer and surgeon, should te discharged the servico. 15, Arms, medical supplies, and all public property, Including horses, &c., in possession of the troops, will be secured by the proper staff officers, who will inake such disposition terest, under instscotions of, thelr respective chiefs, as may best conduce to the economy and convenience of the service. RECRUITING SERVICE. 16, All reernits at the rendezvous will be ordered in- to depot; and those enlisted or ourolled for the period of ‘ the war with Mexico,” (regulars and volunt will be duly mustered and held’ in readinoss to recei their pay and discharge from the servico, The super- intendents of the recruiting service, and commanders of depots, will report the number of effective men en- listed for five years, ready to join their regiments. Reeruiting officers for the volunteer corps will imme- diately close their rendezvous, aud await further orders. 17. Commanding officers of regiments, battalions. and companies (old establishment) will take prompt and efficient measures to cxlist for five years, at the several places of rendesvous. wud elsewhere, as many men as possible to fill up their ranks; for which pur- pore, on thelr requisition, funds and all meerssary re- eruiting blanks, kc., will be furnished by the adjutant general. By order. R. JONES, Adjutant General. * “2 Volunteers mustered out of service on the expiration of their term. scharge coupasg, with appropriate remarks opprsite thentme of etch cpectively. AM! nbsentees must be satisfactorily accounted for explanations recorded in the column of “ remarks” 1 : taining the information above requirod, will le prepare? and coi } ed at the time that the company may be discharged, aud he rwarded in duplicate by the officer charged with musverig i ont service, direct to the Adjutant General’ ¥ nent one endorsed * “or the Commissioner of # The roll will only vary from the ordivary wuster-rol payment of companies, by the addition of the nam died, heen eapeured,’ discharged, or have nce the day of minster into service, No. 18, 1817, revised and republished in 7, tract from *G. O, GO." No. 6, 1843.) The Military Court of Inquiry. Frevericx, June 10, 1848. CONCLUSION OF SATURDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Gen, Scott replied as follows :— Mx. Preswent Any Gextuewes or THe Count—The ¢ ami ignorant of what the witness may chance to know on niject; but heard, afer ho left that country, that he had auch knowledge of that character derived from tie late gallaut Col, Raneom, ‘That officer's declaration on the mubject in question, may, I not doubt, be given in evidenee, in an inquity of this elariete nud I respectfully subuit tue point tw the of the Cow WINFIELD 8 3 The Court decided that the witness might state his personal knowledge, or what he heard Col. Ransom speak from his, Col. Ransom’s, personal knowledge. A.—I intended to say that I had no personal know- ledge on that subject ; and I do not recollect having heard anything of an’ assemblage of officers, such as as that referred to from the late Col. Ransom. Q.—What, if anything. passid between the witness and the late Col, Ransom, relating to any meeting of officers or friends of Major Gen, Pillow, at the instance of the latter, for the purpose of preparing one or more articles for the press at homo, respecting military ope- rations in which the said Pillow had been engaged. or respecting overtures, fora like purpose, made by the said Pillow to the said Ransom ? A.—Soon after the arrival of the army at Mixc probably between the 2lst and 30th of August, Col Ransom called at my quarters and informed me that Gen. Pillow had drawn up an account of the operations of the 19th and 20th, and stated that he had read it to him, (Col. Ransom.) and dosired that he would sign it and procure to it the signatures of other officers. ‘That he declined, on the ground that some of the facts stated in the paper, from the position which he oecupied on those two days, were not within his personal knowledgo. He named what the paper contained in several particn- lars to me, but it would be impossible for me to state them after this lapse of time, with any degree of accu. racy. I never saw the paper. Q.—If|tve witness cannot state with fullness all tho points enumerated by Col. Ransom, from the stato. mont drawn up by Major Gen. Pillow, will the witness please give some of them, and also look at the papers numbered by this Court, one and throe, and say if tho points the witness remembers Col. Ransom to have mentioned, are found in one or both of those papers ? A.—I perceive in paper marked No. 1, this sentence: “Tn the course of the action he shot a Mexican officer, and killed him with his pistol.’ 1 remember the sub: stance of that sentence was mentioned by Col. Ransom as being in the paper, and ag one which, from his posi- tion, he could not know. I see no other fact that I could now testify to us mentioned by Col. Ransow. Q —Did the witness learn from Col, Ransom that the paper presented to the Intter by Maj. Gen. Pillow. was intended for officers’ signatures and for the public press at home? Av There was nothing suid in regard to its publica- tion Q.—What did the witness leara, if anything, from Col. Ransom, as to the object or purpose of the’ paper handed tothe latter by Maj. Gen. Pillow for signa- tures? A.—I do not think that Colonel Ransom stated any purposes Maj. n, Twiees requested to add to a former an- fwer to a question in respeet to errors in his official equally de- which hap- report and the possibility of his having a; fective memory in relation to oecurrence: pened nine monthr since, as follows: — My official report of the battle of made from jaformation derived from m my division, as weil as what J, myself, witnessed. There » innceuraeies in it y the Defence.—Witnoss has stated must have got the information in relation to the time of the arrival of Cadwalader at the village of Ansalda from Gen. Smith. Did he mean to say he got such information frem Gen. Smith's report, or from Gen, Smith in person? A. can't say exactly how I gotit. All the infor. mation | got of Gen. Cadwalader’s movements, | got from Gen, Smith, for I was on the opposite side of the Pedregal from Generals Smith and Cadwalader, and know nothing of it myself. Question by the Prosecutor.—It being wot and dark, may not a conversation havo transpired. in the night of August 19. between Major General Pillow and Cap- tain Taylor, near the battery of tho latter, beyond the hearing of the witness? And state the relative positions and distance of tho parties at the time. A.—It is impossible for me to say whether any con- versation passed betweon them or hot, and also impos- sible to ray what were tho poritions of the parties Gen, Scort, having applied that certain witnesses be summoned by the Judge Advocate to testify ax to the publi-ation of certain letters written to the heads of bureaus by certain officers of the general staff in Mexico, Gen, Pittow, read the following:— lit, Brocient and Gentlemen of te c , jor | Pillow, respostfully to oppose the tation of Mejor Gonefah feovt, to have the ghiefs oF the Burecax of the D ent of War suinmoned, for the reason— First—That the prosecutor says he wishes to prove hy them that private and unofieial letters of different members of his #taff, furor five in number, written and published inthe nowse Papers, in violation of the ‘army mente, and authorized to be t—The defendant, ions, were official docs by those chiefs, Thove as {f produced, nelthor on excuse or exten my of officers of the staff = pnd ‘ ngly do- oad tor which he has de. % ‘Tue proof is, therefore, uation (much le. nounce! i nounced Paymaster Burns + of dishonored, Independent of these legal ‘srounda’ of ‘opposition to this appli- cation, (which, under ordinary eireumstances, I would have no hesitation in Waiving) the court must perceive that the effect of summoning these Witherses now, uust necessarily be to prolong this investigation toa period when by operation of law, the de- fence will be out of the service, and thus pat au end to this in- vestigation without finally disposing of the caso, and thus work- st injustice Lo ‘the accused. ‘The defend rosecutor Would intentionally take a step to » but he inust nevertheless wee that such will, itty, be the case. ays A50 Mp) wiliesses om J. Under th iy ‘submits to the cours whether it zt (as the justice of the case does not eall for it) to proto this case iadetinitely, and virtoally to throw the defendant out o art without @ final disposttioa of the charges against him; and should now close the case by am examination of thors wi ose names the parties tubmitted to the court as mate at taking whieh, the pecially as the proof pro- Toe relate’ to the prose eannot suppose U produce such a res to this court to su mm0n qnice a number mot on has been wee Pillow respe inthe city 0! Mexico fur the parpe rod to the United States, ly the pros eainst the defendant, mor to any conduct ‘s dosired solely for the parposs of exensiug the prosecutor's siaft officers for a violation of ragglations about Whiei either the prosceutor or his svaif are nec URgr sought to be yunisle Reapectully subv.itted. nod) «GID, J, PILLOW, Maj. Gon, U.S. A. Gen, Scorr replied :— Prvsident, and Gentlemen of the Court—This court, auot say when the contingeney, viz, ation of @ will officially roach this o, the parties, at Teast the prosecutor, 1s hangs of n the mean obliged to (ake his measures as if hat official noties may not ar rive ‘eeks or months, a bi nce, some time early in this investigation, introduced oificers of the general staff, attached to the qeveral-in- chief in Mexico, to prove that letters written by thore suMf officers to the chiefs of their respective bureaux at Washington, had found thoir way into the public press, contrary to a yeneral regulation of the army; and L now propose to send Tor those ehiofs of bureaux, to show Uiat they caused tose letters to be published—although they were not strictly official, but intendod by the writers as hh tof the official reports, which forwar the first interval eft of bureaux nt half official lecters wera respeociv 111 commander of the staff officer who lar bureaux, and the publication of suel lot. of bureaux, ‘was, theretore, the act of superior authority, express, complied or well understood sanction of the War Department, : I propose, therefor, to summons those chiefs to establish that fact axd principle, If the wicnewes arrive in time, they can be examined; nor is it led for the defence, preset, shall wait for sspecting tho authorship and tters in que: s either pertinent or not. ou adinitted hy the courl, the court will certainly not allow it to stand uncoutradietod and unoxplained, to the iajury of individuals and the violation of justice, Respectfully submited, WINFIELD SCOTT, Tho court considered Gen. Scott's application, al- lowed it, and thereupon adjourned over till Monday next, at 12 o'clock. important from Mexico—Ratification of the Treaty. {From the N. 0. Delta, June 4.) The U.S. steamer liet Captain Baker, atrived here alate hour last night from Vera Cruz, bringing the imporcautintelligence of the final ratidcation of The important news was brought to Vera the English courier, on the afternoon of the 25th uit, and the Hetzel was ordered to sea on the 20th, with despatches for the govern ton aad the departments in this city. courier, it was said, started direct from r Vera Cruz immediately after the ratifica- counts for his ariving there before Major the bearer of despatches for our government, rst to goto headquarihrs at the city of Mex. jor Graliam wis, Lowever, hourly expected at ‘era Cruz, with the ratified treaty, when the steamer Hetzel left; and one of the naval steamers of the squad- ron was ordered to be held in readiness to convey him city or Mobile, on his arrival at Vera Cruz, ny (says the Free merican of the 28th ed Co the command in the city of Mexico, in place of Gen. Smith, wha is to superintend the em- barcation of the troops. Gen. Patterson, it was said, would come d: ment at ‘The Eng Queretaro pwn to Vera Cray with Gen, Sith, ‘as felt in the city of Mexico with (titude lately assumed by the * Death to the whites--long * were heard at a recent bull-fight on y, left Vera Craz on the 28th ult., for Jalapa. They were wagons sent up to transport to Vera Cruz the sick aad discharged soldiers Who are now at Jalapa. ‘The Hetzel, on the Istinst, at 7P.M., spoke the steamship Portland, bound for Vera Craz, 4 rumor was current at Vera Cruz, that Gen. Bus- tamente, at the head ofa large force, had delared against the treaty,and had overthrown ‘the government at Queretaro. ‘Pho rumor could not, hewever, be traced to any reliable source. and we place no confidence in it “Reports were rife in Tampico, of Indian depredations, ularly in th San Luis Potosi. Just be- Davis} th ult., information had y of San Luis Potosi, driving all hile inhabitants out of the city. ‘The war party exico, it ix said, is at the head of the Indian move- mont. ‘The following is the list ut. Wi it, Ast of pascongers by the Hetzel : Reg. Mich. Vols.; Liout, J. ipman W. HL. Maflitt, U. $..N.; John Miner, lady and child; Mr. J. L. Taylor, and’Mr. J he Virginia brought over 50,000 Mexican dollars to the Quattermaster’s Department in this city, and he following passengers : . Porter and servant; Doct, MoKibben, Ast. Surg, N.Y. Wm. Leneaster, Q. M.D; Wm. T. Milla; A. Bastin: 1 J ~ C. Rowland; John Barues; L, A. Jus 1. Cochrane. Anderson, of the Ist, La. Vola, came pas. vale from Tarapien, City oF Mexico, May 20, 1848. 8 o'clock, P. M. Ihave this moment reeeived the final ratification of the treaty of peace by the Mexican Congress, and hasten to forward it to you. It was put to vote in the Senate on the 25th, at 3 o'clock. ‘The vote stood 33 for, and 4 against it. It was reported by the Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations on th dd, and the debate continued by several members up to its -hoing put on its passage. You will see that it did not nvet with so much opposition in the Senate as it did in the Chamber of Deputic Tenclose to you the letter pondent Gen, Smith left for Vera Cruz, on the 24th, to make preparations for embarking the troops All the outposts have been ordered in to this city— they will be ready to march in three days after they arrive, which will be ia a day or two, Gen, Patterson's division, being the first to move, will march in two or three days, x “kougs J hen; A. Rone! Licuia. Balzer 9: sengers in the Eu hs W of my Queretaro correr- In ten days or less the American army will be on co their march tor th We shali be hy cannot be hel d some with our sick, but this would not do to leave those be- ap i hind who are unable to travel, Messrs. Sevier and Clifford left here for Queretaro with an merican escort on the 224 at 7 o'clock. The ion will take place in Queretaro, ssioners have full powers to exchange there The Comm or here. Of course the citizens of New Orleans will firea grand Give my compliments to them ; and ask them gun for every regiment in tho tield, regular and volunteer ; they will all soon be among you--you will tien see the boys who “have been baptised iff blood and came out st They havo “ conquered a peace” at the point of the bayonet; and for the sake of hu- manity aud justice, let them revel one night in the Halls of the White Settlements, before you end them vn to Yucatan, to be eaten up with musquitoes and It is expected the ratification will be exchanged to- day. the 26th inst. ‘The withdrawal of the troops will be in the following order :— 1 eon. Patterson's division; 24—Gen, Marshall's 3d—divirion—new ten regiments; 4th—2d of old regulars under Gen. Kearney; 6th— #t division of old regalars Gen. Worth, have 2000 sick to take away with as—this will ort our trans; 1 The heavy batt . Hagner and Capt, Rowland, marched on the 28th inst. ‘The troops from Pachuea and Cucrayaca are already on their march direet for Perote, Laren rrom Yucatax.—The Tampico Arco-Iris of the 24th ult., states that accounts had been re= vd at port from Mezida to the 13th, by the Herenles, This is four days later than our previous intelligence. By letters fom Izamal, of thre 9th wit., it was known in Merida that the Indians, to the number of 4090, had been defoatod in Sitilpech and Motal by the government troops, It appears this success has the valor of the Yucatecos; and ti In, of the 13th, expresses hopes of bettering the condition of the by ‘the prowess of her sons. Neverthe- sngera by the Hercules, which left Cam. peachy ou the Tsth, doseribed Yucatan ne being in the grontest distress, Merids wae crowded with families, whore numbers were angmenting from by those flying from the towns and aterior ily attacked ant destroy- ng. Inono of t 5 of Merida dared not habitante feom the city, for fear of their bloodthirsty enemies Many of the neighboring tribes had joined the insur- gents near Campeachy, mnd approached within eight nture fifteon leagues leagues of that place. According to the accounte ot the passengers on the Herenles, Merida must now be in a deplorable situation, At tho tine of their depar- ture. provisions were searee; and if the savages have approached nearer the city, a4 was expected, fami would compel the inhabitants to abandon it. The bishop and all the clergy had obtained their pasaports, preparatory to leaving, and had thrown open two convents for the reception of fagitives from the atro- cities of the Indians, posiscript to the Journal des Debats of the 2 states that letters from Civita Vecehta of May 17th, say that the news from Rome is alarming. Tho minisiry was dissolved, and the scenes of the Ist of May were threatened to bo repeated. ‘The Piedmontese Gazette of the 2ist, an- nownces that the Piedinonteso artillery had dismounted some pieces of cannon of tho Austrians at Pesehiers. News rrom Row Movements of Distinguished Individuals. Gen, Case roached Albany in safety, on Saturday evening, and was welcomed to the city by a committee of thirty gontlemen, chosen for the oorasion. He loft pi ner morning, and was to stop at Syracuse last night. it bet it and ten hours dotontion bf ths Tadions, more the * ad istange of eight hundred L ton He left Santa F ith si: bi ey >| ‘s. He le! fe wi me! jut ve ony before they had ‘accomplished ‘bo wiuet a the distance, and tho remainder of the trip was perfor alone. He killed 3 horses and 2 mules—walked 40 miles, was 3 days without provisions, and slept only 4 or 5 hours on the route. Such travelling is unexam- pled. The Indians attacked him, and obtained pos- session of his ters, &e; but he ercap. them. Mr. A. left Santa Fe 26 days after the mail and arrived at Independence one day in advance of it. In the Santa Fe paper of the 22d April, the death of John Quincy Adams is announced; and, by order of Col. Newby, there was a discharge of artillery, com- mencing at sunrise and continuing until sunset. The bells of the churches were also tolled. The Republican announces that a train of wagons, owned by Me Bullard, Hook & Co,, which left the States last full, ha been cut off by the Indians. The last heard of them was at Fort Mann; there were twenty men with the train, and since then nothing has been heard of the wagons, men, or goods.” It is further stated that a party of Mexicans from Taos, who had been out on a trading expedition to the Comanches, reported that the Coman- ches had just robbed a train of wagons; that they had a large lot of goods and several scalps of Amerioana.— The loss to Bullard, Hook & Co, will be very heavy. A mail which left Fort Leavenworth on the 17th of March, in charge of Mr. Estes, reached Sante Fe on the 17th of April. Mr. Estes was much annoyed by Indians on the route.— St. Louis Republi June 3d. i 3 From Cauirornia anp THE Paciric.—Lieut. W. H. Weirick, U.S, A., who reached .this city yes- terday by the British steamer, is bearer of despatches frow the colonel of his regiment--Jonathan D. Steven- son—at Puebla de los Angelos, in Upper California, and also from Com, Shubrick, commanding tl fie squadron. Lieut. Weirick is on sick luave, and owing to the state of his health, forwards his despatches from this city by mail, The Ohio ship-of-the-line, Com, Jones, was looked for every moment at Mazatlan, having sailed from Callao about the middle of Mareh. On the Ist of April, the brig Dias y Ocho, Capt. Duco- ing, from Masatlan, bound to Panaina, spoke the whale ship Magnolia, Capt. Simmons, of New Bedford, in lat. 5 North, lon. 95, homeward bound, with a cargo of 2700 barrels of oil, and owing to the perilous situation of the brig, having sprung a leak and being considered gene- rally worthloss, the passengers, among whom was Lieut. Weirick. concluded to abandon her, which they accord- ingly did, and in company with Capt. Ducoing, took passage on the Magnolia for the coast of South America, where they fell in with a steamer which took them to Panama.—N. O. Picayune, June 3, Tho steamer Bay State was taken into the dry dock at Charlestown, on Saturday morning. It was just a rub and go, in consequenca of her extreme size. Ripe peaches made their appearance a fortnight since, in Vicksburg. Movements of the Ocean Steamships. To arrive at New York, To sail from New York. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Acadia, Stone, May 27 | Hibernia, Shannon, June 7 Britaunia, Lang, Tuno 10 | Acadia, Lang, Tune 3 Sarah Sands, Thompson, June 6 | Sarah Sands ‘Thompson, July 7 SOUTHAMPTON, Ro. sournaneton, ho. Washington, Johnston, June 1| Hermann, Crabtree, June 20 Hermann, Crabtree, "July )| U. States, Hackstaft, June 10 HARE. HAVE United States, Hacksta®, Julyl0 | United Statos, Hackstaff, Junol0 To arrive at Boston. %0 sail from Boston, America, Judkiay” Jane.1|Niagary Hyg.” June 16 meriea, Judkins, june 1| Niagara, june Cambria, Harris Siney | Amerise, Sudtlag, June 23 Movements of the Salling Packets. Ships to Arrive, ips to Sail, Hottinguor, Bursley,” May 6 7 jottinguor, Bursley, Roacius, Eldridge, May 11 Toano Wright, Watuhall, May 16 Ashburton, Howland, | May 21 2, West Point, Alien, jay 28 | Gareiak, Shi Yorkshire, Baiiey jane 1 | Osfond, Goodmenson, PORTAOUTH. PORTSMOUTH. Wollington, Chadwick, May 8 | Modiator, Stark, Juve s Margaret Ryans, Tinker, May 16 | London, Hebard, Sune 16 Switserland, Fiateher, May 24 | Victoria, Levey, June 24 Aim Eagle, Chadwick,’ June 1 | Yorktown, Sebor, July t HAVRE, HAVRE Admiral, Wotton, May 8 | Towa, Wheeden, Sunes Severn, Cheever, May 16 | St Nicolas, Eveleigh, June 10 SS MARBMITIME INTE LLAGENCK, ——<——— Port of New York, June 153, 1848, sus Rim... oe 4 33 | woow nisms ,, 8UN ART . 7 27 | wom warka., ry Cleared. Steamship Great Western, Chapman, Bermuda and St Thomaa Maitland, Phelps * Co, Ships Courier, Wolfe, Rio Janeiro, A Poster & Son; Chaos, Os trom, New Orleans, Frost & Hicks, Bark Eliza, (Br) Jones, Valparaiso, Lrigs Wakulla, Deming, Liverpool, Johnson & Louden; Dracut, Small, Rio Jaueiro, Foster & Nickerson; Pedraza, Dovritie, Nas- sau, NP, AG Benson & Co; Jos Ham, (fr) Fullerton, St Johns, NB, J W Burnham; Charlotte, Snow, Bangor. Schra W P Peach, Halifax, NS, Nesmith & Walker; Cornelia, Faulkner, Boston; Iris, Chase, do; Fairfield, Lewis, Cue. , ‘gp SaruRDay—Ship Mietoka, ae Arrived. - Packet chip Hottinguer, Buraley, Liverpool, May 19, with m to Woodhall 4 Minturne June Tih, lat D 45, low 65, panied Almira, 3 days hence for Leghorn, Rritish shir Victory, Brodie, Havre, via Waterford, 43 days, in last, to order—210 steeraze paweengers, 4th inst, lat 39 36, lon 25.20, spoke packet ship Duchease d’Urlcans, hence for Havre. The ¥ on 1th int. at 9 ex. went a-hore on Brigantine Shoals—sue- cegded in getting off next morning without damage. Bramen ship Goorge Washington, Prolet, Bremen, 99 days, nidse, to Meyer & Stucken, Ship Milan, (of Bath) Manson, Liverpool, 28 days, with mdse cad passengers, to 8 Thompson & Nephews. 4th izet, lat 45, lon 4, spoke packetship New York, bence for Havre, New York, Hull, Charleston, 8 days, with cotton, te Geo oy. Rrig Mary, (of South Told,) Perry, Galveston, Texas, 22 days, wiih pet to Ww Ww Wal man- a si 35 1 oe eas eoclaneee ta liolt &Owecr Spoke ath inn ‘ata x m it &, Ow 0 4! st lat 34:2, ship Ano, from Now Orleans fur Boston, Uris Robert lirues, Wade, Havana, 12 days, with sugar and se to B Blanco, Brig Noble, Deming, Cardenas, May 29, with sagar and molas- oa, to Brett & Vore, Brig Emily, Robinson, Charleston, June 5, with cotton, to Dun- ham & Dimon, Hig Olive, Sumner, Eastport, Odays, with lath and plaster, to rges & Co, i ba’ stedt & Schumacher, Schr Catherine, Jenkira, Cienfuegos, 17 days, with sugar, ae ham, Seott, Edgartor lays. Schr Adaline & Lucy, Fiekii Schr Edwin Barelay, Bar wndwich. sa ght Sumas Smithy, Smith, N Caroling, 8 days, with mdse and joraber, Sour Stranger, Moore, Virzinia, $ day. Sobr Mariana, Thornton, Virginia, 3deyn. Schr Benj Birdsall, Woodinan, Virginia, Sol Biiss, Purnell, Virginia 3 days, Solr Rdward, Baker, Virginia, 2 dayn Schr DS Gregory, Baker, Virginia, 2 days, Schr David Hale, Bogart, Richmond, 4 days, with coal. Schr Rainbow, Emerson, ‘imore, 5 days, with mdse, 4 Schr Roe; Seaman, Baltimore, 4 days. ‘Durfey, Richmond, 4 days. Tier, PI ia, 2 days, Algeraoa, Thow pson, Philad, 2 days, coal, Sehr Bejainan, Bisby. Philada, Boxand to Bridgeport, Sehr Alida, Wiggins, Philadelphia, 2 days. Sols Sutin @ Adame, Lorcis, Buston, 2 days, to Foster & Nick- sraon. Schr Emma, Lovell, Boston, 2 days, to J Atkins. Schir Era, Chamberlin, Boston, 2 days, to B & J Herriek. Sehr Thea P Cooper, Corson, Essex, Ct, to J F Snow. Sohr Caasias, Harriman, Frankfort, Mo, with 65 blocks granite, for US Dry Doek, Brooklyn, Anniven SuspAar—Ship Cornelia, French, Liver wich metse, to Merritt Trimble, ‘fhe C oxpariet sather, Jane 7, Sandy Look WNW 150 miles, took a pil The bont New York; hth at 6.x, Charles Nolan fell overboard find wag dzownod—all efforts to save him were ineffectual. Art Rixen’s Isuaxp—Brig Charles Thomas, and an English brig at ancnor, Salicd. hip Great Western, Bermuda; packet rhips Kichard Al- St Thomas Be ship Progrovs. St Jolie, (N tangas; brig Phillip Hone, Sligo; Amanda, Stosmahip sop, Liverpoo}; Emil is;) bark Monsain, Neuvitas Jane 12—Wind, at Sunrise, NW; meridian, NW; sunset, do. Herald Marine Correspondence. Puapeurnia, June 12, 4 P. M.—Arrivol—Barks Mary T Slade, Howes, Boston; Turk, Kldridyo. do; John Potter, Tew, N leans, brige Myra, Stadiey, Boston: Ia ot, Brown, Port uu, Flinn, Boston; Sarah, Wiiliard, do; Hortense, Groene, Hang, Brown, do: Teoumseh, Hanson, do, Porte Rice, di: Aiphego, Brown, Calate: Hias, Easiis, Bomon; Com- tor Bailey, NY ork; Pennaylvania, Dunning, Providence, Clevred—Brigs Kecho!, Harding, Boston; Thomas and Edward, Haines, Bangor: Mary Stuart, Tucker, Boston: schis T P Abol, Lauronee, Norwioh; Harriot, Crowell, Tost n: Truxita, Flowers, do; Niagara, Corson, Rast Greenwich; R B Glover, Cook, Middlo- vown; Wan i, Dayton, Hirkman, Nantucket; Th nd, Som. +4 Hartford; Marquis, gar, do; Harriet Puller, Bradley, Egg iterbor, Rob Ray Men wich; TP Rualing, Barley, do; ‘nplin, Sarah beg tet Ne fomieet exes Studley, ord Konduskeag, Hoopar, Boston; May Flower, Hupper, do; Ov Kelly, Rockport: Wuen Visa, Resd, NV; Alnerra, Kore do; Mit nerth, Corwin, Providence, Miscellaneous. amor Niagara, fur Halifax and Liverpool, he Exehanse Reading Room, ab a quarter Vofore 8 welock. Latters exn be pre-paid to any pat of the tinent, ‘Th vamer Guadalquiver, for Havana, will sail to-mor- row, (ith) at I2o'elock, Lecter bags as abvva, Vinarxia, in beating up the bay yosteniay ota sf i AL ‘the head of hor mainmast. pose! or New York), Jannetty 12 days from Lerren Baca of will ologe this day ave Hiretun, with & onaral oxtge, had wry, se 10 on Int ult, lost ’all her anchors, and anchor 22 Sout 15 wailes SW ef Taylor's Head, nose arbor, with Con avoborsalead: but was f.rod to cut away her rasta, that thy yeonl might Fido more easily, Tu eattine away the roninmast the heal unaienped, aul the mast fell ovor the vide, sipping np the ‘On the Ist, a mighvearne on, the crew, «ix in nembor aban: 4 mai the vowel, with Is inehes of water in the bold, »:d landed at Taylor's Head, Next day, they weat off in a sual voteel to fire phioe where they lied Taft the rshouner, but wet finding hor, Procesied to Walifax, where they arrived at noon on the 4th Tu the meantime, sohoumers F Deloy, had towed the vercol into Mary Joreph miles distant, where the remained at anchor at Inst acconnts, Capt Jannet wan to leave Halifax on the th for Mary Joseph, a8 agent of the underwriters, r en aathie Suir Wo Peon, at Philadelphia, 4th ultimo, prased the hl a iatt Wate with painted pores masts and batwarica gone, aban doned, and apy to bs from 79) to 800 tons burden, 26th nit, fam the hull of a vessel of about 500 tons burden, waterlogged, dis masiod, and no person or boats on board. ie Fxteact of a lotter dated at Havans, May 10: 'T have information this morning from Cienfu that the hip, Loulsville, of Now York, Hovland, master, on Alin ont uf the harbor, in charge of a pilot, got ashore, tilow the rt, broke her rudder off about halt way down: carried away injuring her #tern post, &e. In tho iy up. by the. atoumbont, whe got ashore axnin, erup by an ineld China; by the overland mail, we hear of her Kunz undor however, great Gitienition, of which. the. fallowing letter toher ‘owners, spoake—Htong Kong, March 28" The Itow: qua anchored here om the 1th inst, Captain his ship eafely, & distance of 3) milos wit! for main and tnigen masta, ‘The paarage of the ir Exit, Halsoy, Tobasco, 25 days, with logwood, to Paven- | PRE enter oe ee eee finer, tian the, wea : heat and steuin ariaing fia ‘lve Sold chiged thereto rene the hatches aud keep thein off whenever the weathsr would permit.- Great fear was felt that the ship would take tire frow spontancous combustion. eet arm as bean Taaded, sarve held, and cargo found to be Ship Magnolia, Si ND was’ hi immona, of NB, was spoken April 1, SN, ton 78 Wi F100 Oude Bont one "See ee aH ae Me sot ea i Nn FAL Grvenport, Tth, ship Nile, Case, NW C ide acer" Ms " le, Cage, NW Coast (last reported rat Falinouth, E, ult, Averick Hs lc Roun J Sas, of and for Brenien, $100 Obis wh 23do teal ol S300 ihe bon. ‘At Bay of Islands, NZ, Jan 4, Powhatan, Mayhow, Warren, ap. Ar at Hobart Town, V D L, Jan 15, Tybee, Dukeus, Stone, from math Seas, At Sidney, NSW, Jan 14, Conneotieut, Towne, NI, from South Sat ade AEE De ci r Sydney, NSW, Des 24, Canmory, Cudlip, St Joha, NB, 1900 sp which would be shipped to Londow—wna relitting for a cruiay. Heard from, (vy “lolter frou ‘Capt Fisher, where’ uot. stated) Mote, Geo Howland NG ep edate, Int lO8, ion 173 W, (hy lettor from the dset officer, Harvest, FH. 19) moe out, Dob oye '*%" from the diet offieer,) Spoken—Sept 10, on the ‘equator, (by the Massachusetts, at N Bodtord 2a ia : ) Ann, Moore, of Bristol, 400 ep 100 wh. en. ’ go tip Rect, from Bath for New Orleans, June 9, Capo Ann, W Ship Robert Pulsford, Caldwell, of and from Boston for East Tadies, June 1, lat 42 80, lon 61 25, Ship Trenton, of Lo days fi b, Or Janell uo ie by brig la dant Pa “pep anaes es AEM Seveden from Saleu, (14th) for Rio Grandé, atts Kivel from Cardezas, of and for P@pland June 1, lat 27 frig Maty Ellon, June 4, lat $2 20, ton 73 £0, steering Te pri, Gocrgians, ‘Christie, from N- Orleans for Boston, 10 ds out, May 28, lat—, Foreign Ports. Anroino, May 20—Barks Agues, Cutter, for NYork, 4th or Sth June; Mary, (Dan) for do, 4 ds; brig Pionser, Willinme, for Bre. men, $d June. Aven, April 10—Arr LaPlata, Webb, Mocha (and sid 20th, for Capiz, May 13—Bark Jno Mt CADIZ, , Lull, — lurray, Lull, from Marseilles, just a. Lint and. Shipping Gae totte. ald 284} HHoratin, Richardson: Liverwool, Ust 27, 4a Home ong (where she arr March 7th,) for New York, lig. ‘Sld Febru- ae ap rel eee corer, ew Aa) reh 1, Candace, , do; 7th, s] u Y . (The; sport InvUoyd'e Liat on uiferent aiten no” CueY are Ported —Ships Wm Goddard, Tay, fur Boston, abb for doabt. 30 dx; ‘Capitol: ‘Simprony. do doy i “he Woe 16 days \stracon, For, from do ( commence April §; G Aeatern tam a0 (ine 1) via Bombay, (Feb 2) apr Meh sito id for do; Shanunza, Bailey, from Boston, (Supt 21) via Mwritui (ren 5) arr April 8, for do, at comtacnced aa andhon, Winsor, for jedford, 10 da; Brooklyn, Richardson, for NYork, 30 ds; cumseh, Ripley, from do (Nov 21) arc April 4, dise for do; barks Kate Hastings, Allon, for Boston, 20 dy; Coquette, Prescott, Macao, arr 3d) ‘for China, soon, eaMeteutinnar tae Cowes, May 2)—Arr Sir Isanc Newton, Niemann, NYork Hambure; 21, Chenamus, Knowlton, Havans; 2 Thorndike, Childe, Matanzas; sld 24, Arram, Vinal, (from Hav: Cont, May 18—arr hirothers, Adsing, Norfulk, tand ots ae Dublin;} off al. ark Belmont, from NOrleans for Liver Crexrvcos, May 25—Ship Louiaville, Howland for Trieste, (put back, tee miscollancous) bark Wilhamet, Jewett, for NYrk, i2days; brigs Conway, Noorran, for do, 3 ds, Carpexaa, May 2—Bark N Blake, Tisley: vets brigs Harp, Ca- fc tor, for Baltimore, next day; Melazso, Nichols, wtg; Touqui 5 Sau yor, for NYork. Juve 1; chra Mognl, Palroc, for Balgmore of Boston, k Gazelle, Peirce, tor do, (since spol having ald $1.) De lay 16—Of, Ann Elise, Schwiecael, a Brewen for NYork. Duxoxnnms, May 16—Off, Teforch, Hattendorff, from Bremen for NYor! Gravesend, May 24—Sid Alfred, Salter, (1073 tous,) Brem Nyork aud Celine, aq , ‘ ze x onc KonG, March 28—Ships Hougna, Low, fm New York. Noy 2, for Shaghal, ldth, repalring; Clnciunaty, Child, nud Vat paraiso, Lockwood, fur Whampoa soon, to load for New Y« Heiveor, May 16—Arr Gusta Wasan, New York; sld TOU iow York viously qld 17th, aud put 1, Boston. for ldg, Harward, Harwanl, for Bos- Barlow, for Hamburg; 24th, Pioneor, irginia, (rep -rted id Wilmer & Smith's Times ns ald 24h, supposed erroneously): 27th, Columb'a, Rolling, Boston; Harriet & Jessie, Connor, Charleston, In id, ob ft Bost n; Ruveell Glover, and Ivano Atlerton” for Noi 5 adtat, and Lord Sandon, for NYork; Berlin, for Philad, Loxvo, May 22—Arr Emorald, Back, Balt; 23 Swan. Blanch. ard, Havana, via River Scheldt. In port 25 Swan, Bianchard, for Boston, (eommer 21); Star, Snow, for do (coxnmenced Lg 25ch); Sarah L Bryant, Gay, for, do, lig; Mary Catlerint Bogie: ia Sit W Peel, cc "" oe Toh AGUAYHA, May 26—Brig Volusia, Etchbergler, of Baltimore, for NYork. MesstwA, May G—No Am vesecl: sl ship Tiber, Brown, Boaton, Pauxnoo, ay 8—Barks Wm larrabes, Arey, tor Philadelphia, 10 ds; Algonia, Spaulding, for NYork, 6; brig’ Virginia Collins from Zante), for do 10, Sid April bar, Freeman, N rk: 29, whip Mal ‘as; brig Aurora (Nor), Lorenzen, ‘Tiiladelphiar’ Mey 2 techy Marcela Tagham, OS hee Sree ee Pe ee Hage do; Gt Manga yee and a ay Boston, ert a) f brig Ocean, for NYork, trendy, ly ee oe? Bist. Chicora, Ri k aa ich SMYRNA, cora, Rasrett, fo intitumishuriem SINGAPORE, April 6-Bark Vernon, M'Kay, for New York, in all. the mon Sr Tuowas, May 28-—Ship Europe, Meeci for NOrleat next day; bark Merlin. Welch, for NYork, doy brig’ Au Julia, Feat, fr Magnenibo, same duy; tt Bonney, of and from Baltimore, for fright, 2 Sut Meliettny Sr Tho¥AK May 28—Ship Burom, Merear, for NOrlogas, aay tack Mei Y reperten kariog leh, fur NYork, do, (sinee reportal havi Wig Anbe de Julia eats torre NYG ee eats schr rye et Ye of ext ween e pg ir freight. TA CRUZ, (Cubs), 241 lodgedon, ., for NYork, 23ch; only Aum vessel in port. © tn Ae Home Ports. 3 Jas N Cooper, Chase, New Orleans; Ch, stp Hae. Jowell iUnvolants Bale Puilatelphia; iot, Knowles, doz Albatross, Cochran, do "Botdnisg, Mesrite Michenowe ia 3 Klots, Chase, and Croton, Ch erson, do. ith, ar shi Apalachicola: Bi ¥iu Bristol; barks Mindora, Mitler, } Mobile; Union, Kendrick, Baltimore; Mi Story, Ryder do: Laconia, Howes, Ph Mathews, do; Juniata, Childs, N Yor! vanoah; Harriet Newell, Warret Vilmington, NC; Aunah, Fowler, de; 8 ramer, Nichols, do; Lemuel Pe aryland, Davi, do lelpinia; Anna Reynolds brigs Selma, Postel, $a- Chartestor ‘atson, Wat 'y Science, ‘Stinson, Philadel: rs, Mayo, do; Ponel, Hard Palm, Hal, dor Mary Hf ¢ do; Cae rpleton, Bridgoo do; Allemarle, Comery, do; Vandella, Bunker. do; At hace Mawrenes Wi er, do; Tremont, Spront, do; Tuscan, Ki of N York) Hopkins, do: Victoria, Small, do; Frauk. Baker, do; Lue Ann, Baker, New York; schrs Dot jicholas, Yar! tliarine, Washi C Stateaman, tte Fredericksburg; Gen Irvin, Wilson, Coreer, Graham, Baltimore; Ophir, Ru ‘homaa, Amebury, do; erner, Stu Cligord; acus, Parker, Windsor, i, Var rae Wiok: 0 t, ge , (of Gardiner) Boynton, do; Fame, Ke) i: Wilmington, D; South ley, do; Vandalier, M'lntyre; Meteor, Perry; N England; jider, Harding; Olive Elisabeth, Yate Pera, Jobnson; isle: Margaret, Boardman; Shawmut, Farrat; Vanda: and Nictous, Wallace, \delphin; Medford, Loud; J Lovett, Hodgdon; Rmeline, Pattetron; Orson, Kadicott; Democrat Berry; Oread, Bibbe: oxannah Rove, Rose; Republic, Howato: ‘ater Witch, Baker; Mary Emily, French, Philadelphia, Sld ships Cohota, we Asia, Andrew Scott, bark Albion, Lysander, Réward, Win Harris; } Wanderer, Ve! jargaret Y Davi: i Cai NC ra, Houlton, Samuel C a Helen Maria, Susan 1, Commerce; barks Lowell, Nashua: i¢ Win Pitts 12th, Massachusetts, Haidee; barks Mohaw! Hal. eyon, Alarm, Ponce, Stephen Young Jno tad many others. The veste!s which were in the Roade on Friday, went to ea on Sai ad 2 rr barks Zion, (new) Reynolds, Boston; do; briew Harp, Kirwan, Cardovas: Mary Stanton, ri EH Adame, Adams, NEedford; Abigai cardner, Providence: Exact, Brown, Ni Baltimore, Sleight, N York; Richard Bo Fall River; steamer Herald, Russell, reports off the Ra- avnock, ® ship with emigrants, the two first letters of her ¢ being Al, (no doubt tho Albert, from Bi nd a fall ed brig; steniner Jewoss, reports off New Poi ip and 3 herm brigs; off Point No Point, 2 ships and 1 fall rigged brie, bound up, Cld brig Alvano, Tharston, Newport, schrs El Reed, Laguayraand Porto Cabello; Henry, Reed, St Jobne, NI Sid brigs Porto Rico, Burk, Pittston, Me; Alvano, Thurston, New. port, Bausror, RI, June 9—Arr brig Rio, Ladien, Cardenas; &th, a schir Gratitude,’ Philad, . oe et Canrrsron, June 8—Are lino ship H Allon, MeMunn, NYrk; bark Virginia Ann, Turner. Philad; sche MB Mahoney, McLaugh: lin, do; std ahip Kedron, Howes, St Petersburg; bark Como, gardus, Boston. CALAIS, Jan6 I—SI_ brig Selim, Storer, South Amerioa: Sth, CratHam, June 10—Are bark Helen Maris, Taylor, Baltimore for Boston; brig Paulina, Flinn, Philad for do. Evcanrowy, June S—Arrechts Oregon, Fournier, Philada for Boston; 9th, sehr Mystic, Churchill, NYork for Hingham. sehr Admiral, Richards, NYork. Ecuswontn, June 7—#ld brig Creed, Killman, Rarkadoes, Faut Riven, Juno 7—Arr brig Dr Hlitehoook, Elwell, Norfelk; sehr Yautie, Eddy, do: Sih, achrs Mdry J -Lonan, Virginia; Wm Howland, and John K Rendall, Phitad, savoxsten, Juve S—Arr Rush, Crowell, NYork for Port- wud; 9th, brig Frederic Pearce, for N¥ork, HAaLtowsrt, June 4—Arr schr Hy Freiing, Davis, NYork, Houmas’ Hoi, June 7—Arr ship Lucy, Gould, N York for Ken- robunk; brig Saban, Sawyer, Phil for Boston echrs WHT Hazard, Charleston for Portsmouth; Ashland, Eliot, Phiiad for Beverly; » Pray do for Boston, Madagascar, ‘M'Farland, Balto for x, Juve 2—Arr brig Washington, Fisher, Boston: U 88 chr Major Niuton, Gibbons, NOrleans, Cid brig Repab- mith, Havana; Ynoatan schr Rafaela, Mestre, Laguna, sohrs floxauder, Dennis, Providence; CD Lentunn, Ricker, Brazos Santiago, Noxvorx, June 3—Arr sch Gen. Taylor, Crane, Camden, Me, Sid brig Watson, Sawyer, Portland, Vw Ont ease, Juno3—Arr ahip Alhambra, Wilson, Antw vrige Winthrop, Wetmore, ‘tn Perfect, : Gein, Vora Crus; Bauione, Wymas, Dit, schra Unfaula,, Davis, do; Gl ¥ line Ros Collins, Mi itanvt, Roberts, Vora Crus k, Fairbanks, Liverpool; Remittan sehrs David Cot Burns, Mobi) y; Wm Bryan, ‘ox, Metamoron. jarshall, do; ‘Sel, Win C Proaton, Newronr, Juce 9—Arr brigs Annawan, Currer, Cardonng Henry Marshall, Freoman, Nilaveo; Orray Taft, Mowry, Charles. ton, for Prov; auhi Fairfield, Nickerson, Norfolk, for do, Nantvoxer, June $—8Id echrs Geo Washington, Winslow,and Silas Parker, Coffin, Philad. Pow Suned—Cld Botte, Matanzas, pe Carnil!na, Ashton, Liver. do, Richard Cobdew, Darrell, Georgia, Mills, discs. Barks noni, (Br) Reiebeck, ‘Liverpool Ed: rive Augusta, therwood, New nore; American, MeNaii Cyclops, Calhou me, Wie: Marea, Sith, sehrs OK, Swasey, wte; L Anto itin, Hnntington, wie. Are week ending June 7, gers Maivillo, be, Simmons; Anuconda. Meekine; JW more, Frown, dite lesa, New Orlean! Wasnixerox, NC Crabitges, Weet Indi ‘Bs vette, Law Caldwrll, Teepe Charleston Simmons Pranoss, Gautier, and Co- met, Posh, NYork. Cid brig 81 Mitehell, Gaskill, NYork; sehr Delaware, Mankin, do, WARKEN, RI June $—Arr schrs Lydia Stover, Stover, Bangor (and ald 8th'for Philad.) Witxrearon, Juno 10—Ar schr A J DoRoseet, Breweter, from New York; brics Willingsiey, Parsons, from Boston; M aria, Wil. Inrd, from Bristol, RI, Cid, hark David Nichols, Nichols, for Rio Junsiro; sehr ES Powell, Powell, for Now York. Passengers Arrive Lavenpoor—Packet i? Hottingner—Mr Philip Prebleo, Qne- ‘bao, Hobart Melamont, Glasgow, Mr and Mr» John Salt, Leek, Eng, David Smith, Scotland, and 400 in the steerage, Hn enes—ship Georse Washingtin—Mr F Westtale, lady and family, Maria Keno, F Beno, M Beno, L Callingkrot, A Sehime! busoli, ‘and 172 in the steerage. Canprs A%-Brig Noble—C bester Merritt, John Ratler, Henry Beeman, lady ana 3 chiliren, Hav —Brig Robt Bruce—M J Baricarte, Robt Ison, Cressey no hr Catherine—M Obiliy, J Murphy and fami- ,D Pulwaen venantametin Brig Emily—Mr F Smith and 2 children, Mr Mes U MeNes vi fear and lady, ‘and child, Mrs © Winslow, Cuanixsvor—Ship Now York—Miea ME Gilchrist, Mist B Remley, Miss Remley, Miss M White, DH Tupper Mine it R Riob- ardaon, WPieomiey, Mow and Mise RC Scott, Mies Barkaloo, Mra Misa Whitmore, Mra S McDonough, Mes Coleman, Mraand Mine Fitch, Dr Baxton, Messrs BM; Rarkaloo, GR Burke, GT Wright, J Whitmore, GWE Weod, WIL Place, 1 T Darby, B. Smith, JW Paliner, A 0 Giilomio, BW Shephard, lady, 2 bil SUE TH jabecSehr J B Ridgeway at UalthinoreeMr Whitmorg se ary at atin ow Haven, Th of New York, Miss Custis,