The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1848, Page 4

specohes were Gciivered, and the large assemblage dispersed, giving nine hearty cheors for the nomination of Gen, Taylor and Fillmore The Miltary Court of Inquiry. Purpenicx, Md., June 14, 1848. The testimony in the case of Gen. Pillow, was unim- May 1, an portant. The Court has announced its determination to close the testimony to-morrow at 2 o'clock, unless Marcy has other witnesses summoned to appear. Ge- | nerals Seott and Pillow will then sum up. | | eved to Yucatan. | government had sont to Switzerland, to procure 12.000 | Judges Nelson an 2 Guiles Ge gavev ay dont of the om! fai q that bed wescbed Vane Oras gy Tt was rumored that th = to pror ° Aroxioun men. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. te United States was at Paiermo about would visit Messina and other ports in the island of Sicily. The slosp of war Marion was at Gib- Tho fri | raltar May 15, to leave in one or two days for Cadiz, ———$—__——_ Law Intelligence. Unitep States C r Court Bet Salling of the Steamsphip Magara, from | Hoyt et al.—The Court was occupied the entire day in Boston. Boston, June 1dth, 10 P. M. ‘The royal mail steamship Niagara, sailed from her wharf te-day, at 12 o'clock. Her passengers for Liver- pool were as follows :— ‘ips, Joha Wards- Ty Brod Hates, Pew incinnad’ ¥, Radiati, Hav ut, Ci es; 8, Gunn, Toronto J. W. Praver, and Miss Dustin, : Mr. Titley, Charles Edisons and servant: E. Hughes, Jo" Hamburg; Joa St For Halifax —H, C Turell, HE. Farnsworth, of B THIRTIETH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. suiwoton, June 14, 1848. Senate. The Senate convened at the usual hour, and was calivd to order by the Vice President. Various memorials and petitions were presented, which were duly received and appropriately referred. RETURN OF THE ARMY FKOM MEXICO. Mr. Bexrox, chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a joint resolution to provids for the transportation to the most convenient ports of the United States, troops and discharged volunte: nd such regular troops whose terms of service expi the clo-e of the war Mr. Benton also gave notice that he would ask leave to take up this resolution to- morrow, - PAYMENT FOR HORSES. * Mr. Bontayp, of Arkansas, from the committee on Military A reported back the bill providing for the payment of horses and other property lost in mili- y cervice, with an amendmont, The amendment aac The Dili was then read a third time and ted. OR SERVICHS IN THE MEXICAN Wan. on from the House in favor of pay- f the Texas regiment, was then taken The joint ing Col. Curtis up and and amended, when it was read a third tithe and passed. INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. On motion, the Senate laid le the morning busi- ness, and proceeded to the consideration of the order ofthe day, which was the Indian Appropriation Bill ‘The question pending was the amendment respecting paying the expenses for the removal of the Cherokees from North Carolina, with subsistence, &e. Mr. Bex, of ‘Tennessee, spoke at some length in its favor. The discussion of tho question was continued by Mr. Mangum, of North Caroiina; Mr. Calhoun, Niles, of Connecticut; Mr. Berrian, of Georgia; M Builer, of South Carolina, aud in the negati Atherton, of New Hamps' When he ed the yeas and pays were called for, and the amend- Ment adopted by yeas 22. nays 1 Mr. Rvsk, of iexas, moved an amendment to the bill, in favor of appropriating ten thousand dollars to P+y the expenses of the establishment of an Indian Ageney in fexas. Vhis gave rise to a running debate, in which Mr. Bell, Mr_ Atherton and others, participated. "be previous question was called for, when the amendment w ted, by yeas 17, nays 22. Without acting on the bill, on motion of Mr. Dix, of New York, the Senate went into Executive ion, and after some time spent therein, the doors were opene and the Senate adjourned over till Thursday, to-mor- row r r. House of Repre ‘The House convened at 11 o'e! sumed his seat and called to ord ‘The journal was then read and approved. Tho Sreaxen decided the first thing on his table in order, to be reports from committees ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS. Mr. McKay, of North Carolina, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution, pro- viding for the manner in which the annual reports of bo made, which tative ck. The Speaker re- shall the Executive departments passed RIVERS aw Mr. Hanrros, of Penneyivan da bill pro- viding for the improvement and survey of rivers and harbe which was read twice and referred to the Committee of the Whole. rost orrices Mr. Gocain, of Virginia. chairman of the Committee on the Post office and Post Roads, reported sundry bills respecting Post Offic which were ordered to be engrossed and printed THE fr NEXT CENSUS. neylvania, from the Judiciary da joint resolution providing for the taking of the next census of the United States in 1850, whieh was read and referred to the Committee of the Whole, He also from the same committee report a resolution instructing the committee on buildings inquire into the expediency of erecting a new Hall for the House of Representatives, which was passed, ster unimportant Lille were reportad and re- NATAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Vixtox. of Ohio, moved that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State ot the Union, which was agreed to—Mr. Thompson, of Indiana, in the chair the Naval Appropriation Bill was taken up, ‘The clause appropriating $10.000 for a Marine Hospital at ench of the following places, viz: Louisville and Pittsburg, was read and adopted by the com oe, On motion the committee rose and reported progress When. on motion.the House adjourned over till to-mor- row, Thursday. Markets. . Berrazo, June 14, 1848.—Receipts within the past twenty-four hours :—Flour, 2.000 bbls. ; Wheat, 11,000 bushels ; Corn, $,000 do. Flour—There was but little doing ; rales of 1,200 barrels,at $5 a $5 12%. Wheat —We note sales of 11,700 bushels, including Iilinoia, at G4e., and Ohio at $113 a $114. Corn—8,200 bushels Western yellow changed hands, at 40c. Whiskey— Sales of 100 bris., at 19¢. Frejghts by canal to Albany, remained about the same Bostox, June 14, 1848,—Flour—Sales of 2,000 bbls, including Genesee, Michigan, &e., at $6 a $6 37% Cora—We hear of 10,000 bushels, part mixed Western, and b lanes yellow, at 56¢. Rye—300 bushels changed hands, at 7c. Onts—We note sales of 2,000 bushels, at 50c. Pro ons—Pork is rather firmer; in other descriptions there is no change of moment. Avwaxy, June 14.—Receipts by canal within the past 24 hours—Flour 6.200 barrels; Corn 10,000 bushels; Oats 4.000 do. The market for flour rules dull, and prices have a downward tendency; we quote at $5 653% a 81. Wheat—Sales of 1000 busheis prime Genes at $1 42. Corn—2,000 bushels changed hands at 56c for w ern flat yellow. Outs—Sales of 5,000 bushels at a INTELLIGENCE 8Y THE MAILS Cextaan Crty News Ryo, } Unica, June 12th, 1848." § Utica—Auful Suicide—Old Zack— The Weather, $e ‘This ay’s train of cars from Albany, arrived in this city about haif-past twelve.and the great democratic ean- didate. was one of the passengers, accompa- iby some of prominent Senators. It having been mneed # hours previous, there was a sbout 100) at the railroad depot to receive him Gen, Ca ni wane me six Among the number was seen our gentlemanly and po- pular povtiraster, The General made a short speech near the depot. rpeaking highly of General Taylor (Old Zack), and raylng he wa his way home, &e,; and the great tion t Jecided, he would leave with the people ‘A young man, by the name of John Rogers, commit- 1 suicide Inat evening by hauging himeelf with au old a emall pie of ] ommitted the act poarding house, the pposed his or » young lady and The weather » ely, seems the same as we should look f sat this moment the nts and Ind with coats aud com forters, Wel sant weather soon NHL ¢ June 14, 1848, reed Mr. Cabe, was yesterday killed lirond, baving his head mashed of ears Prrcapecemrs, Jame 14, 1848. The Arrival of the Amevica—Mtempted Repe—A Buia, Purnt, @ ‘The arrival of the Amer again taken the Philadelphis public by rorprise Sach short voyages © now made acrow the Atiautic, that om ly ws what to expect next A map pomed John All newer a charge of attempted ra terday committed upon the to of « young girl in the vieluity of Fairmount, t r i The Heading Ratiroad bridge at Orwig dcetroyed by fireearly thie morning. A h ready been made, which will prevent any delay to the parsenget trains, and the freight trains will be ble to pase to-morron. d| Will of Benjamin Taylor. | the argument of a demurrer in this cause. It appear- | ed that the gorernment brought an action of debt on | a bond entered into by Mr. Hoyt and his sureties, | to which Mr. Hoyt pleaded a judgment obtained | against himself in an action of assumpsit brought | inst him for the same debt, to which the United District Attorney demurred, Judgment re- Cincvir Covnt—June 14—Before Judge Edwards.— John Doe vs. Richard Roe. —This cause was not concluded when the Court ad- ourned. It is supposed it will occupy the Court for the remainder of the week. Surraior Covat—June l4— re Judge Vander- poel—Kramp vs Barclay and Livingsten.—The argu- ment for non-suit was yesumed this morning, and a non-suit granted on two grounds; first, that the evi- dence did not sustain the allegation, that plaintiff's agent gave instructions to Mr. Wilson, d) fendant’s bookkeeper, to renew the policy of iusurance; and ae- condly, that even if he did, such instructions would not be sufficient to bind the defendants. John J. Kingsford vs. Wm S Alton.—This was an action brought to recover back part of an advance made on 615 barrels of flour, shipped to Glasgow, in 1847. it turned out that the proceeds of the flour did not realize the sum advanced, by nearly $1000. The defence was, that the udvan¢e was made on the secu- rity of the flour itself, and that it belonged to Faro & Caldwell, and not te defendant; that the arrangement was made for the shipment and advance between Fero, one of the owners, and Mr. Wolfe, at the office of tl latter; that defendant merely introduced the parties ; that it was mentioned at the time, that Faro & Cald- well were the owners aod that no arrangement what- ever was made with Kingsford. It was alao shown that the billof sale rendered by plaintiff was made out on account of R. A. Clones, from which fact it was con- tended that plaintid was an agent, and could not bring an action in his own mame; and that in either aspect of the case, Alton cannot be charged. Adjourned. Maurice Wedilels and Maurice Meyer vs. Chas. Bon- naffe and Vietor de Lawney.—This was an action of trover, to recover the value of four promissory notes, amounting in gross to the sum of $2000. The plaintiff, it appeared, had a remittance to make to Havre, and purchased a bill of exchange on « house there from de- fendants, for which they gave the notes in question; it turned out that before the arrival of the bill of ex- change at the latter place, the drawers became bank- rupf, and the bill was returned protested. Verdict by consent for plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court on a question of law raised by defendants’ counsel. Before Judge Sandford.—Sylvester Clarke ws. James W” Tucker and John C. Lord. —This was an action of trespass, to recover damn; quantity ef goods seized in Philadelphia, un a foreign attachment. It appeared that in 1848, a man named Babcock was in- debted to piaintiff ina sum of $2,000, and asa secu- rity executed to him s bill of sale of the goods in his store in this city ; at or about the same time. Babcock sent several cases of hats, which gre the goods in dis- puto, toa man named Kester in Philadelphia, for sale, upon which he received an advance of $500, and then, ax he alledges, assigned these goods to plaintiff, subject to the advance. Defendants, to whom Babcock was indebted, discovered that he had sent the hats there, procured a foreign attachment, under which they wei seized and sold, The plaintiff was nonsuited on the ground that the assignment was not proven, GeneraL Sessions, June 14—Hefore the Recorder and Aldermen Carnley and Hatfield; John MeKoon, Esq., District Attorney. Trial of John Luttaken, for A resumed.—Mr. Nash moved for the prisoner's discharge. at this stage of the trial, on the ground that the indictment was defective und informal, because it contained no aver- ment charging the arson against prisoner on the goods that had been insured, and that the words of the in- dietment were explicit on this point, to which he would take occasion to refer the Court. The indict- ment charged that prisoner © feloniously. wilfully and 0 » to and burna eertain building, ng to him, (‘he pris merchandiso, stock and chattels were then and the by fire, by ace alled the Pro- tective Iusurance Company, &e were the ex- press words of the indictment, which varied altogether from the charge of arson upon the goods that were in- sured, His chent was merely charged with burning his own house, which he contended any man had a right todo, The statute read thus: “Every person Who shail wilfully burn any building. ship. or vessel. or any goods, wares. merchandise, or other chattel, whieh shall be at any time insured against loss or damage by fire, with intent to prejudice such insurer, whether the same be the property of such person or any other: all. upon conviction. ‘4 adjudged guilty of arson in the third degree."’ The goods were ouly insured here ‘Mr. McKron, in reply, contended that the indict- ment was properly framed, inasmuch as it was worded precisely according to the statute The Covrr held that the District Attorney was right in his construction of the statute, and the trial was continued. DEFENCE Tomas Banner, sworn—I live in Leonard street; 1 know the prisoner; he isa man of good character faras | know; [never heard any thing against his character; I have been in the store since the fire in Leonard street; no part of the building was burned; and part of the ceiling was blackened with smoke; in my opinion, the goods and fixtures were of the value of $800 or $1000; I did not examine the house very parti- cularly. Cross-eramined by Mr. MeKrox—I did not examine the goods very pargicularly; can’t tell the.exact va- lue; Tam in the brewing and liquor business: prisoner owes me a balance of $15 Exten Steviss (colored) te a loud knoeking. and heard « ley. and was awoke Ly it; the erying was as if some min was choking: the night wae dark; this was before the police had celled; saw a man putting on his clothes at the time of the fire; I live in the rear of the building; | saw the man right ever the fence that is placed there; this was about a quarter before 12 o’clock Frepexick Coox testified he heard the alarm of noise and cry of fire; witness corroborated the testimony of former Witness, 'as to the general cry and alarin of fire in the streets. Hassan Surtw testified she saw prisoner the night of the tiro dressing himeelf, partly. in the street near her house, a see (witness) lives inthe neighborhood Prisoner asked her to take charge of his trunk, saw no person present at this time, Prisoner then went back to his store. J never knew him before, except seeing him in his store, Groner Jounson testified that the combustible ima- terial found in the basket, in the store. was usually kept there and sold on the premises. Witnesses as to isoner's good character were examined, and the case wax given to the jury, on charge of the court, without summing up on either side, ‘Tho court in charging recommended that the jury find a verdict in favor of acquittal, if any doubts existed as to prisoner's guilt. ‘The jury retired, and not being able to agree, were die- charged. Mary Aur Simmons, charge of grand jay years imprisonment in” the State Prison, adjourned to this forenoon at 11 o’clovk. This Day—Cireuit Court—s perior Couri—27, 142, 64, 73, 74, 103, 4, 28, 202, 255,156, (61 to 166 inelu- i , 19, 25, 107. 69, 68, 105. 15, 69, 125, 150, 51 34, 35, 08, 104, 119, 122, 167 to 170 inclusive. Pollce Intelligence. Robbing a Friend ~OfMeer Me Manus, of the 6th ward police. arrested yesterday. aman by the name of John Campbell and his wife Margurct, on charge of steal- ing $50 in gold from Mrs, Emma MeMauas, vesiding at No. 15 Franklin street. It appears that the accused parties and the complainant reside in the same house together, and Mrs. MeManus being unwell in bed. her friendly neighbor, Margaret Campbell, called in to see her; and after alittic ewit chat together, the accused brought ina giass of brandy, aud pevsqaded Mrs. Me- Manus to drink the same, in order to relieve wey spi- rits; this glass of liquor was supposed to have been drugged. a8 very soon after Mrs, McManus was iuiled off intoa stapid slumber, a1 n that state, Mrs. Campbell extracted roq) her chemise, where it was put for safe keeping, the $80 in gold—$10 pieces. Suspi- } cieion subsequently fell upon the accused; the aid of the above officer was procured, and on the arrest of the accused purtige, $26 of the money was found on their persons, and the pglance was spent in purchasing dry goods, which were likewise recovered. The guilty parties were both locked up for triat by Justice Le- (colored) pleaded guilty to a y.eand was sentenced to two The ¢ourt 53, 5: C, Smith, ¢ Tailors on 9 Spree.—OMcors A lower police { and Bra of baving su the property of Mr. Charles H, Post, residing at the corner of Twenty-sixth streeé gnd Sixth avenue. It appears from the facts in the ease, that these thre: tutors were on akind of a spree, On. Monday Inst, and | were on thelr way to # Duteh dance house, and as they were passing along the Sixth avenue, near Twenty- venth street, they saw the horse trotting along the avenue, without « driver; supposing the sare to be strayed. they stopped the horse, jumped Snto the wagon, and Cook # ride around the different avenues, until near 12 o'clock at night, when not finding an owner, they drove dowa to the livery stable, No. 560 Bayard street, and stabled there for the night. They now being ratisfied with their ride, and #{ghing to find the owner, they inserted an advertixement the {ng an owner, giving his own neme, George Branch, No 58 Wiltiau street. The owner not reeing the mavert nt, caused tho saroe tailors to be arrosted.on the charge of stealing the property. Thas their epree turned out to be of rather a serious nature Justice Lothrop committed them all to prison for a or hearing Polttteal Intettizen Jt in eaid that y, of Hartford, bas been appointed Attorney Ge- eral in place of Mr. Clifford, now engaged an one of the pence commissioners to Mexico. Natiowat Rerors Caxqpates.—The candidates of the National Reformers are—for President. Gerrit Smith, of New York; for Vice President, William 8. Wait, of Ilivols, loos of American) ‘ hus been less doing. We are now bear- ing the weight of@ heavy import, th for tho last two or three weeks having made a cousiderabie addition to our stock. Wii purt ofthis import. although it is a losing business, would no doubt be placed upon the market for sale, As itis, the buyers have a great choice in American of the common qualities, and perhaps at a shade easier prices in the ordinary sorts, “Fair” Up- lands, which were quoted last week at 42d. are still worth that price, and by no means abundant; and “ fair’? Orleans at 4%¢d, the same as before. The qualities above these are steady, at the former quota- tions. The same may be said of Exyptians, Braz and Sea Islands, the demand for which, however, co tinues to be very moderate’ The business during t last few days has been transacted in a dull and spirit- loss. manner, giving upon the whole the tarn of ad- vantage in favor of the buyer, The sales of the we have comprised 30,080 bales, of which exporters I taken 1550 American, and speculators 2700 American, There have been forwarded into the country unsold during the last month 4210 American, 300 Pernambu- co, and 120 Surat. The sales to-day were about 5000 bales. The committee's quotatiens for fair cotton are, Bowed, 434d; Mobile, 41; and Orleans, 53d, The imports this week have been 76,198 bal year, 727,861; same time last year, 619.696. The esti- mated stocks are ; same time last year 400,800. The stock of American’ is about 360,000 bs Boar as possible what it was a year ago There were taken this year, by the trade, 220 bales; by spec lators, 20,800; by exporters. 36,950; same time list y by the trade, 438,200 bales; by speculators, 178,450; exporters, 48,780. the demand for Indian corn and corn meal w: so lively at our market on Tuesday mornin ing the former week; stilia fair quantity was of for Ireland at an advance on the previous ‘Tues- es of 23, to 3s, per quarter on white. and per quarter ‘on yeilow corn; and fully per barrel on Indian corn meal, For other ‘of the trade there was a slow sale All quali t, were 1d. to 2d. per bushel lower. was not cheaper, Oats, barley, peas, and boxns. also supported the previous week’s rates. while oatmeal ad- vanced fully 1s. per load. During the week in ques- tion the business was moderate, excepting in Indian corn and cora meal, which were again dealt largely in at daily advancing prices. There was a fair quantity of oatsand flour from Ireland, but otherwise the sup- plies of British produce were exceedingly small, ‘The principal import fiom abroad was 3,335 qre. of Egyp- tian beans, whilst the week’s exports to Ireland on a large scale, comprising 12,590 qra. of Indian ¢ 7,012 barrels of Indian meal, 2.266 barrels of American flour, and 645 qra. of wheat. Duties were paid at this port between the 20th and 25th instant, inclusive, on 345 qrs. wheat, 9 bbls, flour, 15.531 qrs. Indian corn. 664 bbls. Indian meal, 284 qrs. beans, and 110 qrs. peas. Though we have had an immense arrival the last three days of foreign upd coasting vessels [together upwards of 240}, the quantity of grain and flour brought by them are comparatively small. ‘Che im- ports of Indian corn and corn meal since Tuceday are 5,400 qrs., and 4,100 bbls; but the exports to Ireland for same time stand 13,970 qrs., and 6,093 bbls. it is remarkable that we are exchanging large quantities of Indian corn, meal, and wheat with Ireland The Corn Exchange, this morning, was very thinly attended, and only a small business resulted in any article. Wheat was considered 1d to 24. and oats 1 per bushel, Indian corn 1s per quarter on white and 2s per quarter on yellow, Indian meal 1s per barrel, and Egyptian beans 6d to 1s per quarter cheaper than on ‘Tuesday last. Flour and oatmeal! met a dull sate, but were held firmly ut late prices, the stocks bere being quite insignificant. Barley and peas also supported ‘Tuesday's quotations. The weather is now exceed- ingly favorable for the growing vrops, 6s we have had frequent falls of rain during the week. The import of wheat, flour, &c., into Liverpool from the 26th ultimo to the 1st instant, are 246 bags wheat ; barrels flour; 312 barrels biscuits ; 1218 quarters, S bags Indian corn ; 4100 barrels Indian corn m 17217 bags, 2000 pockets rice, and 90 bags potato flow ‘The imports of wheat, &c., from ireland are 39 tous, 19 quarters, 310 baga wheat ; 3668 sacks, 97 tons. 750 quar- ters, 1452 barrels, 350 bags flour ; 27 tons, 1511 loads oatmeal ; and 10 sucks beans. ‘There were entered for home-consumption at Live pool, from 1st March, 1848, to 30th M 7.000 gra, wheat, 22 qrs. oats, 4.412 qs 3465. qra. peas, 135.469 qrs. Ind dian meal, 14,534 bris flour, Remaining uuder bond in warebouse at Liverpool, 30th May, 1848, 7252 qr’. wheat, 453 bris. flour, 4483 qrs. Indian corn, 1310 brs. Lodian meal, 169 qrs. barley, 2049 qrs. beans, 989 qrs. peas. orts from all quarters of the stati ne wheat tinue highly satisfactory, and the whieh Men alinost throughout the country have been of great service to the spring crops, ‘There is no sign the potato disease cither in England or In a. ‘The prices of wheat have been tolerably well supported in the markets of the north of Europ. In the south an carly and abundant harvest is calculated on, the weather having been very propitious for the crops There is a comparatively small quantity of fore'jen wheat now on hand in England. ‘Phe farmers are al- most the only holders of English, and not likely to oversupply the markets. The arrivals from abroad have rather increased of late, and further supplies from the north of Europe may be looked for. In the London corn market on Monday there w: decline of 1s from the rates of the previous Monday; but no alterations took place to-day, In the Wake- field market to-day wheat feil 18 per qr. The sales of American beef have been of a retail character, without variation in price. Holders ar firm, and the stock inthe dealers’ haads is unusually email. In pork the transactions have been limited. with prices the turn easier, A large quantity of bacon was oifered on ‘Tuesday, of which about 1,000 boxes found buyers. at a reduction of 2s to 3s per ewt. A ally fine article, however, is scarce. Hams soid to a considerable extent, at full prices, according to quali- ty. Shoulders met a duil sale, at a decline of is to 2s perewt. The market is quite bare of cheese, be nited States prime mess, per tierce of 304 1bs, 02s Gd; ordinary, old, 40s to 68x, Tis to 8: barrel of 200 Ibs 508 to 54s; ordinary, old, Baa to 3 tea India sto 105s; ditto por half rk. United States prime mess. per . Old, 448 to 66x, S48 to 702; prime, old, 355 mess, family mess, &e , old, 44s to 5 a, per ewt., eastern 43 36s to 458; shoulders, old, 20s to dry, per ewt, old, 2s." Imports from 25th to S1st M 106 bbls beef, 2,882 barrels pork; casks hams; 2.361 boxes bacon; 5.110 barrels, hhds, 60 barrels tallow. 2 tierces: 1,115 barrels b. pork; 4,089 carks, 24,853 boxes cheese; 28 c 1.779 loose; 736 casks hams; 18.186 boxes bacon; barrels, 65.803 kegs, 1,422 cases lard; 1,006 hhd barrels tallow. There has been rather more inquiry for pot ashes and the stock being much reduced, an advance of £1 per ewt is generally demanded. Pearl extremely scares, and the quotations must, there! be considered nominal. Quercitron bark—In conso- quence of increased arrivals. this article has become dull of sale; about 100 hhds Philadelphia brought 6d; but this price is now difficult to obtain. Lard— 256 tons told by auction at easier rates, and 300 we bought in on account of the importers for 1s to 2s above the current prices. Tallow continues to rece: value; the transactions ere confined to the immediate wants of consumers. Nething doing ins oil—« parcel of iard oi] just arvived, will sell at the quo- tations. Turpentine. to the extent of 2000 bbls, has been taken by the distillers at 6s 9d a lot of 200 barrels of fair quality, to-< by public Spirits are not saleable sale, Os Gd was accepted over 31s to Bis 6d Large imports of rosin had reduged the price considerably; the sales are 2500 barrels common mt 284d to ds ‘Tar, in the which carly part of the week, commanded 12s, six however, 2,000 barrels have arrived. and the ot ie now quict. linseed cakes are saleable at £6 104 to £6158 for thick und, and £7 to £7 10s for thin long. Rize mnoves slowly at 17s to 18s 6d ty Ashes, U S, pot. per owt, 308 to Sis; “ages! noiniaally 488; Montreal pots, Sis to 328; pearl, nominally. 50s Quercitron bark, Phi 0a 6d; Now York, 84 6d Baltimore, 8+. Lard, fine, 40s to dds; fale to good, 37s Gd to 30s Od; ordivary to middling ferior aud grease, 25s to Ss, Tallow. 4 wax, £6 to £6 1 nae patter, 45s to 50s oil, per tun, £82 to £86; whale, £44 to 42); £40 to £44.’ Turpentine, per owt, Os to Os tid turpentine, 31s to 21s 6d. Rosin, cont 2s dd to usparent, 2s 9d to 8s. ‘Tar. per barrel, 11« to Linseed cake. thick, per ton, £9 ls to £7; thin oblong. £7 10s, Hemp, £24 to £ a. in bond, £16, Rico, Cargling, per ewt, Wto Iss 04 ¢ verseed, 30 to 38%. Flax sead, pey tierce, nominal wothy seed, per ewt, nominal The eales of tobacco this m —50 Virginia stemmed ; 190 Virginia leaf. 20 Virginia # 20 Kentucky leaf, and 20 Kentucky stemmed 100 hhde, all very low for exportation. been very dull and heavy throughout prices are nominally without alteration, b searecly the same firmness as in the Virginia leaf, fa ded. 2 Ma. 2d ; ordina: Bi, 3 middiing, 44. J, sound tem t ¢ market has y month (d and 4d, 2d to da gd, 34 to 44d and txts of 2017 Vir 1670 Kentucky leaf, 7 stock in the ware: * ginia leaf, 4266 Virginia stemmed ; 7903 Kentueky stemmed ; and 6 not sampled, 15 861 ‘And at the saine period last year the stock consisted of 2483 Virginia leaf, 4876 Virginia stemmed; ) Ken ucky leaf. 7533 Kentucky stemmed and — not eam pled. 17,112 The oorrospondent of the Wednesday's Liverpool paper, writing from Manchester on the Tueeday, gave a glowing account of the improvements of trade in that town, which is altogether dispelled by the statement of the Manchester papers of the samo day. The Liver- pool Courier reports “a better market for nearly all | inds of cloth, at the full prices of last week,’* whilot the ior Courier notifies a “ yory unfavorable marl very geneyni ghrance of demand, and prices of nearly all kinds of cloth way yarn still farther de- pressed, even below the low rates prdvlonely op tatning accompuuigd by a very great irregularity.” We havi before advined daytion jp receiving the statements from Manchester, as many Cradosawy yis-t.ng that market ave mentioned to us the diMculty or getting their or nd thore is strong reason to brileve that tore are not gp bad there as they have ders compjete: commercial mr been represented. The condition of the operaiiv enid to be more unfavorable. In the aggregate of trades there ave four Joss at full work with full complement of hands; seven more on short time, and two loss stor d ‘Tho operatives gre thus plfected :~-884 ras are on full (ime, 654 mora on short time, and 428 more are entirely |. AB the cotton trade, three mills moro S| ¥ eeawilen, jet ‘a tates, eopediatly tm in consequence of they exceeds \y low pricaa; the home trade is and bag been favorable with good prospects; and that a better colonial and foreign de- mand nay be anticipated ‘The yarn market bas been dui and heavy, and prices have had a downward ten- deney, but the deciine has been less than during the preceding two mouths, ‘The rates now current for every kind of cotton manufacture are unprece- dently low, and in many cases cousiderably below the quotations of any former period. The demand for ail descriptions continues limited, %th printers, both of the lower and better reeds, have slightly de- clined during the month, but are now more stutionary, dind holders exhibit more firmness: the decline is about é i 9-8ths maddepollams and printers are ntifel in stock, and may be bought 1h¢d per piece low- . Thosame remarksupply to 36-inch hich have given way in proportion, 40- end India long cloths of the lower reed are in usive inquiry; but, as production is lat- ssed, the demands of buyers are fully The better reeds are more neglected, and stocks rather plentiful. The whole may be quoted sbout 1g per pivee lower. 45 to 50-inch.are very littfe ne ‘after, and inay be quoted Liga per piece lower. 3 pid-end cambries and jacconets remain “while the production is greatly in excess, zy bo boughs 1d to 1tgd_ per piece less than on Domestics—'f cloths and long cloths have » visibly of the general depreciation, par- the two latter, and may now be quoted 144d to 44 per piece lower. Velvets, velveteens and fustians have experienced a further slight reduction in price, and although some large purchases have been made ‘or the United States, stocks are almost imperceptibly diminished, and prices still inclining downward. ‘The iron trade of South Staffordshire isin an uneasy state, and at the next quarterly meetings, it is expec- ted, the makers will propose @ reduction of 20s. per ‘This is attributed to the stoppage of the + xports Continent, the disturbances in which will ulti- itis hoped, prove beneficial to the English mo ‘Accounts from Java notice the suspension of Messrs, Daendels and Co.. at Samarang, with liabilities estima- ted at £100,000, while, according to some accounts, the assets ave but 00. Accounts from Spain advise the failure of two firms at Malaga engaged in the fruit and oil trades, Letters from Rouen mentioned the stoppage of the Joint Stock Bank of that city, Messrs. p planche & Co. ‘The concern was of about by standing, and transacted a considerable aunount of business. Miscellaneous Market Circular, Livervoo., June 2, 1848.—[Arranged by a Commit- teo of Brokers,]—Sugar—The market has been rather quiet. and the extreme prices of last week are with difficulty supported; the sales consist of 650 hhds B. P, and 2000 bags Bengal. Foreign—At the close of the lust and the commencement of the present week, the demand continued active. and 270 eases Brazil wore sold at fall rates; a cargo of Peryams, one-third white, was also sold afloat for delivery in the Clyde; 80 boxes Havana haye also been taken at 42s, with 20 hhds Por- to Rico at the quotations, ‘The market closes quiet, but no decline im prices can be quoted. Molassos— Lhe only sale reported is a #mall parcel of Demerara, of dinury quality, at 18s per ewtfrom the quay. Coffee —!nporters have pressed Jamaica freely on the market, ublic sales have goue off heavily, at a de- to 3s per ewt: 220 tees have been sold. Of > only sales reported are 10 bales M@pha at ied d 50 bags ordinary Costa Rica at 30s per ewt.— 1salos have been made in Pimento and in good erat 8d per lb. anda few bags of Guayaquil cht Sas per ewt. Rico—300 tees of Carolina to 18s,and 3000 bags of Bengal from 8 3d to t. The sales of Rum this week are limited to 60 puns Demerara.35 to 38 per cent,at 3s to 3s 6d,the latter price for a choice mark; the market closes very flat. ‘u—The market has been quiet this week, and t vansactions limited. About 5@ tons of shell lac have been sold at 393 Gd to 41x, 350 bags cutch at 19s to 21s, and 160 baskets of gambier at 9s. and some small pares ) flour at 17s per ewt. ‘The sales in ealtpetre con- ‘fling, and the market remains very dull. 1500 trate of soda sold at 128 to 128 6d per ewt. ‘There has been rather more done, and nearly toas of fl! Kinds sold during the week, via: Peru- i . Patagonia at £5 and Saldana Bay at £2 15s to £3 per ton. 1s—The only sales reported are 100 tons To- med, 20 tons Campeachy at all parcel Lina Nicaragua wood at £13 1038, Tur- 0 bbls of fair quality sold at Gs 6d to 6s 9d Tar—A parcel of 600 bbls American was sold at the close of last week at 12s, from the ‘i Nearly 3000 bris have been 4d per ewt, for common; some of ns brought higher prices, accord- salea both of pot and pearl ashes ly limited, without, however, any the stock of pearls consists now of Seeds—By auction to-day 34s per ewt, duty paid, fered for pretty good red Ameri- ean elov od, and 35s for French red; these prices, however, were refused. By private, 25 bris American ed brought 37s per ewt. 60 quarters Egyptian linseed brought 40s per quarter. For 80 tons American linseed ¢, £5 158 to £7 per ton was paid for sound. and to £6 2s 6d for slightly damaged, in casks. Hides re ave no transactions worthy of report this week. continues aijoderate but steady demand for Grimstone, and holders have been free sellers at the juotations. Rathe. lower prices having been accepted Suinac, about 1200 bags have found buyers, of which ) were Tyrol, the remainder Sicily. 20'casks Oporto rod Argols were sold at previous rates, and various mall lots of brown and discolored Tartar to arrive — About 150 bales Turkey; 60 bales Naples Roots have been disposed of at the quotations, In French Mad- dera nothing done, and prices quite nominal. The de- mand for Olive Oil has been nearly suspended, and the few sales made have been at rather easier prices ; the (uotations are altered accordingly. Nothing new in pale Seal or Cod Oil; about 20 tums of Whale Oil have been sold at £24 per tun. No sales to report in Rape or Linseed Oil. About 5 tuns of inferior Cocoa- Nut Oil brought 40s to 41s per ewt. 200 bbls American Spirits of Turpentine have been sold this week at 31s a 3 per cwt. im Oil—The sales are to the ex- 0 tuns at £30 to £31 per tun, Hemp—Small Iti have been made at the quotations. 80 bales of Manilla sold at £31, anc bales Jato at £14 10s and £16 10s 6d per ton. Tallow—Only a moderate has been done this week ; the sales are limited 70 casks, prineipally of South American from good » quality, at 43s to 44s 3d perewt. Petersburg Y. ©. 488 per ewt, About 250 tons American Lard have been sold at 38s to 42s. according to quality, being about previous rates, About 120 bbls Lard Grease sold a Otand 3s 3d per ewt. Grain—Since our last t report. we have had some heavy rains, which been of great benefit tothe growing crops. The v per ewt, by public sa! alteration in_ pric inerely a few bris, have demand for Wheat has been pretty fair, at a decline of 21 to 8d, per 70 Ibs. Western Canal Flour brings 23« to 28s 6d, and sour 26s 6d per 1061bs ; both are scarce, indian Corn has again been in good demand for Ire- land, and in the early part of the week prime yellow was sold at 398 to 40a per 480 Ibs ; to-day Galats is of- tered at 3% ex ship, and prime yellow American has been sold at 37s per 480 Ibs. Yellow Indian Meal brought 15s 6d per 196 Ibs at Tucsday'’s market, is offering to- day at 15s, at which it has been sold. Irish Oats are ld per 45 Ibs cheaper, and selling at 2s 9d to The Cotton Circular, Livenroor, June 2, 184 market opened this week with a tolerable degree of steadiness in prices, and with a good demand, it has gradually closed with Jess enquiry, and more disposition to rell ; buyers being now enavled to supply themselves at ra- thor under the current rates of Friday last, for almost inds, bat not so generally as to make a change in the quotations, excepting for middling qualities of American, Speculators have taken 2/00 bales of Ame- i and exporters 1500 bales of American. 4210 bales of American, 300 Pernams, and 120 Surats, were forwarded into the country last month unsold. The sales to-day are fully 6000 bales of all kinds. WM. CLARE & SONS, Brokers, The Markets. yspon Moxey Manger, June 2, Friday, Two yelock — The accounts of this morning from’ every part of the Continent appear to be more and more , although they are producing {_ impression on our internal ine, they are obviously keeping up the para- ives in almost évery department of business. The Chartist moveme at home, and the apparently tottering state ofthe ministry, farther tend to-keep hp the gloom. and there is evidently loss energy dis- edin carrying out prospective enterprises than + was a fortnight ot three weeks ago, the market for » securities continues in the same inanimate state ns ithas prosonted during the whole of the present w ‘The transactions in Con- sols for Uhe account hav’ been of the most trivial de- scription, the quotatioa having been limited to buyers and seller 54. Some smail sales of stock have been aoney. the extreme quotations being from Stock isevidently rather moro abundant t 8 of the § The three per cents re- reed have begn dohe at S24 \%, the three and a quar- ter per cents 83844 4, Bank stock 191, the advertised bxcheq jile 18 23,and the others 32 36 pm. the bu ign securities was equally with. oat Saterest ‘The railway share market continues execedingly duiland inactive, will) a rather downward tendency in the prices of the ehares of the leading lines—not that there J ) in the elreumstanees, or in the y in the market, bat simply from the rit of enterprise. Qvanten weroxe Tixe—Consols for account, Han or Aet 7 and § Vie axp-—An account, pursuant to the cap. 82 for the waek ending Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1448 URPART MENT, ernment Debt. . .£11,0) + Securities , and Bal: a0) Notes tamed , 100 Kn) Gold 7 Secu. (inelnding Dead Weight An- ANTS 2IS + U2 736 8,981,665, 771,129 + Depa, ¢ Seven Day and other Billa, : sing Langfeldt, the conyieted murderer, now awaiting ex- ceution in the Philadelphia prison, has given up the appearance of bravado, and is now filled with appro- honsions in relation to the ignomiaious death which awalte him. He expresses a Py horror of the gallows, aud would far rather die by the guillotine, Aiahe'a, Aitad FhotsoFhere be wight a ial at Vata thenteo, wala ts dugidudiy tus pred that the Se eae arm annrett ene at tee Sob preenates thy publio in our olty. The Densenaee 10) noises," whose success increases instead of ha ing, are always received with the same enthusiastic ap- plause. The house, last night, was filledtto overflowing, and a went off in that good style which is peculiar to this place of amusement’ Mr. Niblo offers the public this ‘evening, a grand bill, conajsting of “ Le pas des Fleurs” and that of Amourettes,” and also a brilliant + Divertissement,”” composed of ten different national and characteristic dances. This is the first time that this performance has been offered to the amateurs, who will certainly attend in large numbers, s Cuatnam Turatar.—This popular establishment was again attended by a large audience last evening, and the performances went off with great eclat. The bill for to-night may be considered a great one. A.A. Addams, the celebrated tragedian, pestis “Pizarro,” and Mr. H. P. Grattan as George Glanville in the domestic drama of “Crime and Repentance. Quite sufficient to draw a crowded house, Broapwar Tuxatre.—Mr, George Vandenhoff, an excellent actor, takes a benefit, at this theatre, this evening. If education, real merit, and gentleman, deportment, are passports to public favor, Mr. V. will have a crowded audience. Castir Ganven.—The delightfal weather that we were favored with yesterday, made a visit to Castle Garden in the evening a very pleasant affair, and the pleasing performances that came off there added much to the enjoyment. French & Heiser are determined to keep their patrons well amuied, and already bave se- veral new pieces in rehearsal, by their dramatic com- pany. The house last night was well attended; and much lause was bestowed. To-night the bill will consist of * Lavater,” and the farce of ‘‘ Who is |any Husband?” Lavater is really a most interesting and capital piece, placing the great physiognomist in @ new and most favorable light. Cuaisty’s Minstrets.—The plaudits of the thou- sands upon thousands, who have attended the soirees of these accomplished minstrels, would, if collected to- gether in one peal, produce a sound that would be heard from here to the Rocky Mountains, and thero fright the very Indians from their propriety. ‘They perform to-night as usual. Metopeqy,—Miss Keynaldson and tho Virginia Min- strels are doing quite a handsome business at this heuse. gence. Tux Weatnen.—The weather yesterday was much more pleasant than the several preceding days, though the air in the morning was quite sol,” Aboat noon, the sky became cloudy, and for atime, there was some indication of rain. “Che afternoon, however, was clear and pleasant, and withevery appearance of plo sant weather. Tuis Repeat Ustox.—An adjourned meeting of this Lody took place last evening at the Shakspeare Hotel. ‘The meeting was very full und enthusiastic, and after the passage of a series of patriotic resolutions, and lis- tening to a number of eloquent spvechus, adjourned to meet again on Friday night. ‘The pressure of foreign news, excludes the report of the interesting pro ings of the meeting to-day. Moveaents or THe Baxynunnens.—That portion of the democracy known as barnburners, held meetings in the several election districts last night, for the pur- vote of electing delegates to the Utiea Convention, to assomble on the 22d Inst. In several of the wards thore was considerable difficulty, which no doubt would, in some cases, have resulted seriously, but for the deter: mination of the officers of the meetings, who promptly. quelled all motions of disorder. In the 4sh ward ‘Thomas Flynn, the actor, mounted the table, for the purpose of making a speech against the principles advocated by the barnburners, but was promptly taken down and sont about his business. The meetings generally were conducted with harmony and good feeling. Fiar.—A fire broke out about 7 o'clock yesterday morning, in the building occupied by Engine Co, No 46, which was put out with trifling damage. Accipent—A man named George White, aged 63 years, was accidentally run over by a ceach, about half past 11 o'clock Tuesday night, in Broadway, near the corner of Leonard street, by which he was very sel cusly injured. He was taken to the City Hospital. Fouxenat. Onsxquirs or Bistor Quanter.—The fu- neral obsequics of the late Bishop Quarter, of the Ro- mun Catholic Church, will be held at ten o'clock this The morning, in St. Mary's Church, Grand street. sermon will be preached by Bishop McClosky. Sporting Intelitgence. Trortine anv Pacinc.—At the Union Course, this afternoon, there will be a great variety of sport. I the first place, the match between g. g. Grey Harry and bl. m. Modesty, for $1000, will come off; afterwards a contest for a purse between Trusteo and Passenger; theaa pacing’ match for $200; and the day will close with another trotting match for $100. MAKITIME INTELLIGENCK, Port of New York, June 15, 1848, Cleared. Ship—Angetique, Edwards, Amsterdam, Schucharit & Co, Barks—Barbara, (Br) Mackey, Limerick, Richardson, Watson & Co; Kalmia, (Br) Gilpin, Miramichi, 8 Thompson & Nephew. _Brigs—0: ) Silva, Lisbon, Grinnell, Minturn & Co; Neptunus, (Sw) Borgesou, Cadiz, Boorman, Johnston & Co; EL. Walton, Howe, Tarks Island, R Post; Callender, Wyli, San de los emedios, JM Atkins; At Wade, St Kitts, : Br) Power, Kichibucto, P W Byrnes & delphia, Nesmith & Walsh; Wanderer, ck. weley, Demerara; John P Small, Whorten, Fre- derickshurg; Tioga, Collins, and GN Davis, Briggs, Wilmington, ‘NC; Patrick Henry, Chester, and Fair, Layfield, Richmond; Ex: change, Kelly, Philadelphia. Sloops—Prospect, Tuthill, Dighton; Artist, Davis, Providence, Arrived. Br ship Caledonia, Mills, Londonderry, 90 days, in ballast, to P W Byrnen & Co. Ship Ellerstie. White, Rio Janeiro, April 29, with copper, to wpps, Brothers & Co.’ Juno 4, lat 22 18 N; lon 69 10 W, spoke ship biigabeth, from Boston to New Orleans, 3 days outs ‘The E has experi need calins and contrary winds from lat 30 N, and had pilot on board 4 days, Snip Kepindola, Marstow, New Orleans, May 25, with cotton, &e, wo Nesmith & Walsh. June 1, Int 27, lon 513, spoke the ship Austria from New Orleans for Liverpool. Lat 33 2, lon 77, was Strack by lightning, which shivered to pisces the royal mast toy gelant inast, made A hole, and ripped up the deck ear the mala toast, besides doing other damage, 14th, lat 3s 20, lon 75 40, aa very large ship'a mast, heel about 25 feet’ out of water, supposed it to have boon atthehed to a vessel, . Bark Merlin, Walaly St Thomas 15 dara, with s rovurnod cargo, to Newbould & Cruft. June 8; lat33 47, fon 70 It, spoke ship Ade ams, hence for New Orleans, ‘Tho M was bound hence for St Pe- sprung aleak, put into St Thomas, and has returned for r. daftechr, Hentietin, Bonney for Baltimore anon, ‘alo Alte, (of Camden,) Mefntyre, New Orleani side Rink Withee Se Brig E Townsend, Koons, Edenton, NC, 7 days, with wood, Brig $ I, Mitcholl, Gnakill, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to 8 [. Mitchell. Brig Macon, Sheffield, Savannah, 7 ds, with cotton, ie, to Stur- ges & Clearman, Brig Osenr, (of Portland,) Wilson, Cienfuegos, 23 days, with su- gar, Left, bark Wm Hamet, for Bremen, loading; brigs, Cordelia, Snow, for Boston, just arrived; Conway, for New York, loading. ies 4 aa 25 2, lon 77 30, 4poke ship Ann, 13 days from NOrleans for Boston. Norwegian brig Christine, Warnoss, Hamburg, 38 days, in bal- Inat, to Sohmidt & Balehon, L34 steerage passengers. Juno LI, Int 41, Ton 70, exchanged signals with a tak showing a blue and yel- Tow signal, with a red syuare in the eentre, bound south. Br brig Mayflower, King, 14 ds fm Windsor, NS, with piastor. ir schr Kate, Holden, 9 ds fm Windsor, NS, with plaster, Br sehr Dolphin, Holden, 6 ds frp St Johna, NB, with lath, Sehe Minesora, Layton, 9 fin Machins, with lumber, Schr Anna White, Cole, 2 dx fm Cherrystone, with corn. Schr Wm M Goodwin, Primrose, fm Milford, De Schr Penobscot, North, fin Newhaven, Solr May, Tute, Philadelphia, coal, Schr Connecticut, Elwood. 4 ds fm Newbern, NC, naval stores, Soir Alaric, Prosser, Wilmington, NC, 8days, with naval stores. Sehr A R Thompson, 1 days, nay stores, Sel 4, naval stores, Schr Mary Jane, Raynor, Vir Sehr Joseph, Mosier, Virziuin, ‘Schr Thomas Masten, Clereus Sehr R M Crook, Smtib, Vi 3 days, wich wood, Schr J 8 Morris, Arnold, Virginia, 3 days, with wood. Schr Lady of the Lake, Lambkin, Virginia, 3 days, with wood. Sclow. Four ships, two barks and two brics’ An Bast India shi roported below—probably the Paul Jones, from Cauton, Salted, Ship Metoor, Bremon; brig Mercure, Rio Grande; C¥tuton, Sa vannah; Madison, Mobile; Ocilla, Newport’ June 14—Wind, at Sunrise, NW; moridisp, do; sunset, do. with wood, rainis, 3 days, with wood. is also larch 2, ndence. 1A, June 1,4 P M—Arrived—Schrs Win P Wil- linus, Rogors, Norwich; Kato, Stawart, Bradbury, Richmond; Hainbow, Williams, Albany; sloop Van Buren, Loper, Cold barge Middlesex, Wiloox, N- York; schra, Mary Sark, Greenport: “Armins, Wliealer, Horton: Ge Gitlord, NYors; Judith Ward, Het Low, Bridgepo.t; Gratitude, fal, 0 Hunt, Provitenee; America, Will Br} i. Hariford; ant, Horton; Kntec Webber, Middlotown; Ninetts, Cherry, ¥ brig RE Mandal, Wray, dey th Warwick, tage Vera Cruz; brigs Teonnseh, Mail, Bak Ta, Studley, do; Commodus, Kandall, tast Cambridze; Hylas, Eustis, Portemouth hte I Weateott, Lodge, orto Rico, Imporier, Marsh, annah; Enterprise, Web- her, Boston; Fame, Freeman, East Cambridge; Ninotta, Cherry; Providen shland, Carabridge; Oriental, Chase, Borton; Thor, Coline do; Lowland, Hallet, Delaws Thaker, Boxton: Judith Ward, Len on; Arithens, Whee! q hoes, D Nickerson, Boston; Sout jain, Hartford: iterty,” Ainsworth, Peekskill; ber, Portland; Buena Vista, Lyneh, ‘udsoni sloop Planter, Street, Bellville; Uarge Delaware, Goodell, NYork. Mincel Senn ALexanpen, Thomas, fr wich naval stores, before rep has boen sold for the bonefit of the underw her “sticking” appur enances wero sold for bargain, we think, to purchaser, sho havinj war $6, ‘The furnitare, running rigging, aed enila werd to be sont to Wilmington, NU. to be sold, The cargo was all wold ns it Try on the beach, together with some which was in he hold of the vessel, Sena Bown Comsax fillon in with 1th inet, 5. PM, Boon Island, W7 leagne®, by Sexflower, Elwell, from Portsmouth, and was into Little Harbor rear Portsmorth, 6th. About tea cords wood rvinainet on bowrt, both masts had toan out away, her forefoot knoeked «ff, and part of sternpost gone, SreaMen Prxonscor, at Boxton from Bangor, got in contnot on Monday noon, new keport with rohr Brandywine, Paul, of and for Bangor, which waa so badly injured that she sunk In ton minutes in about eight fathoms water. Tho crow of the rohr wore saved by the Penobseot’s boats. The Brandywine had a valuable assorted enrgo for various traders at Bangor, [tix thought the ach will be raised, ‘The secident ie attribn ed to tho violent our- Font eqused by the tide, 00 originally ‘cont bofore reported band Arr at Ne “f ‘Onl Deo 18, Vayaoo Jan 12, with 130 bbls ap, 2400 do wh SiN ak 100 The: bane, Hane home Si ie ap oft and Ts hainbone, and ‘oll on the vayago, Spoke off Far tran Ze ah Mane Fucknan, Se Joho, WS, 270 w id 8 lw jan 22, ships. Porn 0 wht Levi 8 Nye, Nantucket, 180 whales ris neck Men a aL San Whalemen. Redford, Juno 12, it Gratitnde, Wilcox, Kams- agit ia te nian ey Klsorpool ung Mali, ‘avérloo, Allon, henge for Liverpool, June 3, going Ship Trent Aapiit, Trontou, Pitman, from Boston for Cape of Good Hope, Ship Adoline, Pike, froim Liverpool for New Orleans, May 26, lat Bark “‘felen Everett,” (probably the Helen MeFiedler, th) 45 days frum New York for tio Jnneite, April 8 od Cons on Brig John French, Jeffrey, 43 days from Cadiz for Rio Graide, no date, lat 24, Hie ta by & vessel at Rio Janeire. Brig Porsuit, from Liverpool for N York, Mi 2, Int 50, lon 12. Columbiana, from Loudon for N York, May 2, lat 49, low 13, Eliza Manson, from Belfast for N York, Mwy 27, lat 52, lon 6. Anas, Apel 12—Dare Bites DEN, liza, Perki Res Ape 2a, Perkins, Salem via Zanzibar, and ANtWwEKP, May 30 ~Sld, Elizabeth, Moffatt, NYork. Honpeavx, May M—Sld, Union, Nordrech, New Orleans. Uj Rogulns, Ensotas, aud Mauariscotia, for NYork; Ashu, for § Orlewue BEuGes, May 6—Aucuste, Lule, NYork, AMAvEN, May 3 jana, Mangai Seana salty Sid, Bi rethe, aud Euclid, nusTOL, Muy 26-—Sld, Sussex, Albee, (from New} ales, having repaired’) Hoatom, we Albee, ( bi oxi? Usderany, May Ave, Gotconds, Richardson, York, —Arr, New York, Boye, New Orleans; SyIphide, Choote, Havana; Kanswhay Higging, to, (and sla for Anteerys) Jet, Abaqun, Dingey, "and" Diantha, Brown, Liavans Hamburg Croustadt; 9th, Chenamas, Knowltoe, (fron de\doe In tHe CLyps, May 25—Arr, Tay, Adame, Ni fon, Doane, NYork, Sid, 25th, Hyndford. (before reported;) Ens Lepore of Narmossh, Nip Voda 'tn the Clyde Nyy Ada, Fam jas Orr, ton; J arrive! and itt Stuarg, Elphinstong, for NYork ee Ch Harrivon, Corx, May ‘Sid, Broth King, B frothers, King, Boston, (having repaired?) Chonstapt, May 16—Arr, Sarah Ann, Lovell, Cardit yeaa, Cunningham, Boston; Bangor, Pilbebots NOricaan, Cow! ‘Alabam mee May 19—Sld, Auguste & Berthe, NYork, (off Tor- Catourra, May 13—Arr, Geo Hallett, Sears, Boston, (Oct 21,) Boston. via Hamburg. 10th, ald, Kate Hasti, Al wats May 27—ArngN York Packets Farquharson, London, (and Hd for NYork; 28th, Lady Flora, Hastings, ‘M'Fariang, do (and ld for NOrleans;) Sarah L Bryant, Gay, ee and sid for Boston; Neried, Eseott, Mobile via Brost; Sist, Jane K Williams, Wil- rH a RCS Lg ea Havana for Y 1» NOrlean a Unenn ahaa, Sor, (and ad for Xavweep ) ene ymtAN, May 20—Arr, Brothers, Adam: Uk, via C id 250) er i, hater, = apse arg y 21—Arr Jas Boorman, Lothman, New Y« im; 25th, Columbia, Cromer, NOrieans: mete, ium on MeMGUTE, May 23-10 2m, eizabeth Grimmer, Grant from N . Tou! ‘Aims ; Durham, Charleston for London, Post 3 fF Amsterdam; 27th, Gon ates, May 16—No Am vessels in port, Gauway, May 21—Arr, bark Jas Andrews, French, NYork. Gnavesin, June 1—Sid, Am Engle, Chadwick, NYork, GorrennunG, May 2l—Arr, Adelaide, Stahr, NYork. Saeainns, iisy An, Soctoo, Brown, New Yor, a 3 rr Queen Victoria, Gross, New < tminghamy’ Sturdevant, Charleston; Sa, Haley weaned Bs Hartly, Lord, New Orleans; 27th, Iowa, Parker, do; ‘Albany, Crocker, Liverpool, Sld 26th, Tallyrand, Webb, Mobile; Stater- vuan, Gilebris, Now Orleans; 2th Berampcro, Lewis, ‘Now ork. ‘Cid, no date—] o toe hane ‘Bowditch, Pike, and Narragancett, Destebecho, Advertised ~Roscoa, Ricker, for N ns Cas, use 3 Naomi liye ds, ord, 0, Elisa it , m (Xork, {mmedintely; On. » 8 (up as a Albany, Crocker, do (via Boston). T jainilton, Jones, do do; lowa, Parker, da 12; Windsor Castle, Patterson, do 24; Hanibal, Foote, w Orlean ” Mute Map oes lanibal, Foote, for New Orleans, soon. it Mangrothn, Nichol, Mobile, utucket, Taylor, Havana; Ageno- Bs, Wobstor Matanaas: 25th, Francis, Gregory, Mobile, 20tAy 1ld, Tixtvoxr, May 26—Sid, Mis N ‘Eitoe Ha SOS Miede! Cuter SYote ue Fork Cages (and sld for Liverpool;) 12th sehr Boston, Lay- bol Toxvox, May 20—Ent inward, Columbian, from Havana; 30th, Arvam, Vinal, do. In port ldg, Swan, ry ‘Star, for Boston; Sit Robert Peel, and Mary Catharine, for N York. Sld from Gravos- fy Chad rr end Ist, American EiAvERPOoL, M . Philadelphia; nH 2 Napier, Teal, Mobile; Mth, Enterprise, Funk, NYork; David, Vaughn, and Belmont, Grant, NOr 85 Sth, Britannia, (#) Lang, Boston 17th, Hi dence, Henry; Scotland, ‘Thompsot Roy; Thistle, Turner, and Wm_Pi deen; Hubbard, and Amaranth, Bli and Albion, Wylie, Charlestor Columbus, M’Cerren, NY 01 Sst, Anglo American, Brown, do, a Royal William, France; Sea King, Dunn; London, Ros Middlo- fox, Lavott; Wakona, Paine; dane Hammond, Vatighan, and dora, Ross, ns} Asia, Haunah; Coromandel, Broadfoot; Switzeland, Stinson; Britannia, Coulthart; Jand, Potts, aud Or- Lit, Larken; Mobile; Sir John Beresford, Threadgold, and Cum- beriand, Pow, Apalachicola; Mersey, Bighy, Taberand Clinda, Bell,’ Charleston; Rob Roy. —, James River; Ever- green, 'Vasecy, Savannah; Ist inst, Leander, Symonds, do; Chi- ua, Pascoe, Charleston; Patrick Henry, Delano, NewYork; Nor thumberland, N Orleans; 2d, Forest, Monarch, do; Reliance, Mo- nde; Seouland, Charleston, Sid 27th, Uriel Janvrin, New Orloans; Pioneer, Graham, Vir- ginis:, Marcha J. Ward, Trott, New York; 25th, ‘Pacific, Ludlam, Philadel 29th, Marmion, Froeman, and West Point, allen, Now York; 30th, A Wilson, M'Bean, and Pras Alice, Phillips, do; Jno Baring, Bailey, Boston; 3ist, Adrian, Scott, do; Roseous, Eldridge, N’ York; "2a, Choice, Charlesto Cleared 90th, Li Sandon, Welsh, New Abby Pratt and Huguenot, New Orleans shire and Liborty, New York. Ist, Sardi Harward, Harward, Boston, In port loading, Soldan, Columbia, Amaranth, and Globe, for Boston; Alliance, for Charleston; Larne, for New Orleans; Aber- deen, Lancashire, and Ocean Queen, for New York; Europe, Juni- ‘ts and Honry, for Philadelphia; Solon, for Savannah; and others fo Sist, A derclict of about 250 tons, white scroll figure head, and nae E G Pierce & Co,” the two first letters of the place she halted from, on the stern, was passed 13th inst, lat 42, lon 48, by n wrk; previous to 3d inst, ‘iddong, Masonic, York- inia, C1 yw York; ener is wed here. NG Hops, May 1—Arr, Cul Cromataat Arr, Columbia, Cromer, New Orleans for adgiybONPERRY, May 26 and 27—Sli, North Star, Bfshop, Phit Lismniox, May 23—Sld, Denston, NYork; Hanuaby Mills rs NS eed Denne ane a ARDO, May 29—In off, Charlotte Reed, H zanno, May 29—In of Charlotte joughton, from Ma- TANZAS, May 20—Cld, barks Prescott, Spear, Stettin; Amo- rica, Mosely, Cowes. “Sld about the doth, brig Montesuma, True, MapRAs, April 16—Arr, Vary Adams, Lucas, Boston, (Dec 4.) Mau 8, May 24—Arr, Lepard, Sherman, NOtle Maryland, Berry, do, (and ady for Boston, 27th, sid, Cominerce, Harris, NOcleans, Up, Harmony for New York; Pillar, for New rlears. Pu.av, May 18—Arr, Paulina, Percival, Boston. Porsmourn, May 23~ In off, Flora McDonald, Proud, from Al- tona for NYork; about 29th, Siadt Antwerpen, from Antwerp, for do; 31at, Augusta, Dannberg, NOrleans for Gottenburg. Rocnkurx, stout May —Arr, Corvo, Paine, NYork. Sid, abt ‘2th, Ovean, Henry, do, Rio Jaxgtuo, April 29—Bark St Joseph, Bryan, Baltimore, ‘about March 2) arr 2stu: brigs Victorine, Loblis, from do, ( ) do; Osceola, Smith, from toston, (March :,) do; Whig, F th, from Africa, do. Also in port, bark Louisa aold, (Capt La roturned in the Eilersl (* port,) and others as ‘owin, NYork; 2S mage as bef t fornia, Peuos, Africa. Suri NAM, May 16—Bark Masaasvit, Poulsland, for Gloucester, 10 ds; brigs Matini-, Bates, do do; Spartan Saunders, for Boston, 5. Sviena, May 15—Arr, Osmanli, Gardiner, Boston; Saxra CrviZ, Tenerife, May l—Arr, Marshall, Lavender, Ma- deira, (and sid Sth for (1 ve Islance.) Teves, May B—Sid, Forka M $Post, NYork; 20), Leland, L rae sameeet 19-Br tei ‘AnAsco, May 12—Dr brig Sarah, Cann, hence, 20 ds pasaage, to load or Taverpook, fe “gy VALPARAIB), April 4d—Ship Tarolinta, Cave, fm NYork, (Dec 15) arr between Ist and 4th, my : WARKREN Point, May 25—Sld, Brothers, Sullivaa, NYork. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 12—Arr, schr Washington, NYork. Cid, Cid, Br brig Ganymede; Bermuda ; schr ep-ater, Baltimore, Baurimons, Juno 13—Ar, brig Tsbella Reed, Rogers, Charles- ickett, Vorn Cruz and New Orleans; brigs St Johns, PR; Ucean, Ryder, Boston: sehr , W it, N York. Sid, brigs Marian, Long, Bahia; C Port Spain, Triniiad; schrs Squire & Brothers, Lolan, York; Boreas, Clark, do. Bosrox, June 1X—Arr Steamship America, (Br) Jndkins, Liverpool, June $, 12 0. Lnlitnx (whore she arciat SAM: Arr at iis port at 10 PM, making the pasaze in 10 days eight hours. Bark'Jolin Tro. wer, Tolfordy Apata: hicol h Bry lndelphia; brigs Alvarado, Kichadson, St from Boston, put stared.) Sandwich Ietands: 29/2 bark Mariel, Bryant, Phi- NB; Vencanela, ler, F ; St Lawrence, Rendel Alabama, Yatos, do; ‘eraailles, leton, de: Suran Ci 3 Schrs Dani FP King, Giles, Fredericksburg: Sei an’ Bali ld, ship. Oris Richibucto, NI; ignal jas, (Br) Hoth, ture, Mcrse, St Domingo city; Silenva, Ching, Studiey, Phitadelj hia: sehirs Extloy tutormang Wass do; Gen (Bneh, Hall ett, 'yrus Chamberlain, trowell, do, Also cid. schr Lewis, ‘ew York. Sid, ship Frances ‘Ann; brigg Silenus, Hali- Crowell, fax; Thomas & Rdward, Kast Macusas, Juuo 9—Sld schr Chas 1. Vose, Brown, Now York. Guovexsren, June H—Arr bark Izette, Rogers, Surinam; sil 10th, sehr Buena Vista, M'Intyre, Balto, MAnMLENEAD, Juue 1—Arr schrs Allegan, Stahl, aud Helen vohr Sarah Eticab Suith, Apalachicola: s yan, Paxton, Vera C: » Apalashivola; y Clay, Harry, Mobile; selir Rat: sch Mystic,” Crane, Apaluchicols, aloo Wm. Ebtott, Pennell, Pensacola, Arrived—Sveamship South- +, Falvel, from Vora Cruz, 30th; ship Vesta, (Fr) from 1 City of Lincoln, (Br) Liverpool; ehip Mos! nant bark Ward Chipaan, (Be) Milton, ‘Liverpool; brig Mit: jon, Delvaille, Hava boat Mary Kingsland, towed down to toa, th ult, sh nd Radius; towboat Dine mond, Davis, towed ship Macodonian and sch Maria Toomas. Moniie, June 6~Cl, coher Excelsior, Crockett, for Tampico. Arr, ship Washington, (Br) Wilkie, Liverpool; schrs Elizabeth, Canard, New Orleans; Martha Elizabeth, Foreman, Galveston. NonFOLK, June 12—Arr schr Delaware Farmer, Stokely, I'ro- ride, Cli, sebe Boutwell, Elwell, Jamaica. i, sehr Bout- , Fiwell, dannica; Mary 1 Chappsll, Graf on, Norw eh. Naxtvoker, June 10—Are sehrs 8 Raymond, Bourts; ney, Dole, Phi sen, 2d New Br Phiind; Ind Sid aclite New Deli Sarah, Perry, do; 9 vRvpone, June MH 4 tian, sid sehr 8 R Paynter, N eLann, dune 1—Ar sebre Richard Thilaa, Kuel, Crowell, Now 12th, torlgs Pred Blanchard, and Oneco, Moody, Fake Ww HionMonn, Jano 13—Ave brig Monico, Burke, NOrleans; sebrs P Hoffinan, aul, Crouch, Thomaston SAVANNAN, ford, ne ip Empire, Undorbill, NY» oh berry, NOdeans. Passengers Arrived. poten) Liven voor—Sicamship Cambria at Boston—From saviges 4 Halifax; Hon S Cunsrd, Miss Conard, and 4 othors, 6. om iverpol to Horton: dus Rdgar and lady, Mr Williwns and lady, i Juno and Indy; James Uansley, lady and child; I Jones, Indy, Ovild and wurae, Mev Gill end female vervant: Mise [811 8 B Guier, Mina Stophons, Mise Hodges Twombley, Miss Mt Mise 1 ’ ny Mr,Mrs and Miss Ridgeby, hard, AT Somuor, F Kebla, © D Mugfor’, Robert ith, Mr Hamil. Mr'Haker, Mr Mr Wetmore, ivler, Mra McKim, C iMhmlom, Miss Halla Jon and servant, Rey #Witron, Peter, Behn Mr Burd Mr Gank Vore, J 8 1 Henry A Garrett, JB Higeinson, Mrs Soh Dowd MeCullogh, John Thompson, RF Robinson, ¢ Weellmer, Walter Vail, John Pcllock, Jamos Wilkie, A HL Mobr, David Ro. bortson, Me Hadson, Mr Copper, John And J Niehol#on, Mra Wi Hamilton, Dr. Tobnaid, ifax to i, Mise , Boston: Mrs Harv Johnaton, Mr Black, & Total 30 Rio Janeino—Ship Eileralie—Capt Lake, indy, ebild and ser. vant; one in the steerage, Mew Onneare—Ship Espindula—Mr W Houghton, D Good. man aod 8 C Coffi Savannan— Brig Macon— Mra J. 8. Sullivar ‘and child, Miss Batley, Mise War 1... Thompton, James Turmnan, W. Mr. W. Wood, L. I. Whittlesey, Jawutt. Jt K, Springer, and A, Acom and 2 children ex. Winslow aud