The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1848, Page 4

meen ut be regretted 44 s0e hile pow Oremqenntion by as Rawtudny. overcsane hu taeherts ibd Paeconee others, cont: te tho casio; and the Mayor of We which were well received. Altogether, it is said, by those who were present (from one of whom I derived what I have written) that the company was sparkling, witty, patriotic ; that not a word was uttered to give offence. All met like brothers, todo honor to a favorite son of Kentucky, and to some extent, the Unioa, At ele- ven o'clock the assemblage separated. Mr. Crittenden left the city this mornin: way home, via Virginia, where he has tric Duct and ive works on his Wasurxeron, June 14, 1818, -mperance— The Spirit Ration—Corporeal Punish. ment—Poor Jack Tar. In the House of Representatives, to-day, on the Navai Appropriation bill, a little debate took place on the subject of stopping the sailor's grog and abolishing the sailor’s lash, as will be seen from the report. After all, the subject was voted down. Mr. Catheart, with an honesty characteristic of a true sailor, told the committe that he had never seen a crew on shipboard so disorderly as they are, and that it were weil if the lash were in the hands of the chairman, (Mr. Thompson, of Indiana. ) Some men in public station care but little, if any, for poor Jack, the unfortunate, generous, glorious, sailor ; they do, however, for the excremental fungi who wears epaulettes, and claim a war- rant, the power to beat the sailor, who is made disobedient to the unauthorized commands of an upstart middy, by drinking liquor placed to his mouth by the government itself. The day will come when the business of a sailor on board of our national ships, will be as respectable as that of the plough; when the tyranny of the officer will be mude to yield to the humanizing influence of re- publican principles, of which, unfortunately, our navy is so bereft. Fen. ‘Wasmincron, June 13, 1848, Office-holders—“Aid and Comfort—On the Fence, $c. If we understood Mr. Crittenden correctly, last night, at the whig ratification meeting, he said that General Taylor would not proscribe any man who * ‘holds office. merely for his political opinions; and that as men of both partios have fought shoulder to shoulder in the war, #0 thny should enjoy the privileges of peace, ‘We noticed in the crowd, some of the employees of w -y much pleased with this . clerks there are many who, not throo months ere openly and avowedly politicians—they had their preference, and freely ex- pressed it, but now they say nothing whatever upon the subject. But this is their own concern; and as their bread-and-buttor id involved, they prudently heed the injunction not to speak until the proper moment ar- tives. This moment will be after the 7th of next Novem- ber, when the occupants of fences will jump over to the safe side. We admire the above-board avowal of Gen. MeCala, but cannot say as much for another auditor, hho was a Tyler man in the State where he resided and ix now represented as being indifferout to the political conflict which is progressing, Ofice- holders, when brawiers, excite suspicions that they wish to hold on to their situations, and be- come noisy to secure them. We would not, on the contrary, desire a man to be dumb, and fear to speak his sentiments. What we complain of is, the getting on the fence, and looking both ways. Ly a | the last canvass, « certain fellow in this city woul first run to the Clay headquarters, as the returns would vome favorable to that candidate, and hurrah for Clay; and when Polk was found to be gaining, he would hur- rah for him. He was certain to make fair weather, and hhe did; for the last burrab took him igto a comfortable place in one of the departments. There are, like the razor strops,‘‘afew more of the same sort.’ Who icnows but what the avowal of Mr. Crittenden may have an influence upon ninetven-twentieths of the office- holders? Assure them that they eball be secure from removal, and they will fall into the Taylor whirlwind ‘We think, however. that General Harrison “ prescribed ription.”” He did not turn out any one himeelf, ut one of iis cabinet, the good-looking # rank Granger. cut off the heads of two or three thousand deputy post- masters in a single month! and would have been guilty of greater slaughter. had not his career been stopped by the death of the Pranident. ‘The Taylor spirit fearoused. The meeting last night ia not suffice. On Thursday, the Georgetowners are to assemble, and on Monday rext the citizens of Alex- andria, Virginia, ure to make « eee es Wasntacton, June 4, 1848, The Senate and the Press. On Monday wevk bir, Butler of South Carolina, re- ported, from the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, a bill to punish violations of the secret proceedings of Congros#, The first section of this Mil} declares it a misdeat@@nor. punishable by fine and imprizopment, to “abstract, take, receive, or carry away,’ any docu- ment communicated to either house in confidence, or from which the injunction of seorésy has not been re. moved, “before the publication of the rame shall have been duly authorised and permitted.”’ Section 2 de- clares it a misdemeanor, 'punishable by fine and im- prisonment, for any person having lawful charge or custody ofany such document, to “give, lend or eom- muuicate” it, without previowe permission of the body to whom it is claimed to belong. Section 3 makes it pénal, in like manner, to print or publish any such do- cument, “or any part thereof, orany abst sis of the same, or any part thereof.’ it the duty of the Marrhal of the District of Columbia to receive und take into cvetody. and to hold, keep and retain ia the publie jeil of the county of Washington, any per-om adjudged guitty of any of the misdemeanors constituted by the act. While. in avery country in Eweope, privilegeand pre- rogative are beipg evept away—while, agen in England, every session of Parliament sees tome penai snactment er.sed from the statuiv book—while in Franss the press, which is the voice of the people, has asserted its supremacy—the only supremgry that is not dangerous to Niberty -wirile im Prussin men gre free to speak and write, and print and publish, what oy please—while even in Ireland the daily papers publish wjth impunity what is called treason by the law—the Serime of the United States ie employed in forging new fetters fur the citizen, and framing new genal enactments to abridge the freedom of the press. The introduction of this bill in ating confession of the ty ness of the Senate's procerdings in regard to the pbli- cation of the Mexican treaty. If they bad then lawful authority for their course, where is the present meces- sity for legislation? One can afford to write calmly and temperately of this proposed measure, notwithstanding its maliguant atrocity, because it can never become a law. The Se- nate dare not pass such a bill—the House will not. It will be seen that the third section proposes to pun- ish, by fiae and imprisonment, any new: paper proprie- tor who shall publish, without the sanction and autho- rity of the Senate, any of its secret proceedings that he may happen to obtain, or any document confided to the body in confidenee. Ileave the other house eptirely out of the question. as it no*louger holds secret sessions, although having equal constitutional authority for doing so, Grave questions of peace and war have come before Congress since the present administration came into power: and yet no measage has been communicated to the in confidence, probably because it is the branch ef the national legistature spriuging more immediately from the people, who, in the opinion of Mr. Polk, have nought to do with the settlement of national concerns, If, then, a newspaper proprietor obtain in apy manner. even by picking it up in the street. a copy of aay docu- ment upon which the Senate is deliberating in scoret. and, in the prosecution of his legitimate calling of faith- fally supplying his subscribers with news, lay such a doctment Pefore them, this bill declares ‘he in to be taken from his daily avoeatious. locked upin ¢ common jail as a malefactor, and made to pay a fine, whiel is to vary according to the discretion of the court illustrate the arraut absurdity «f this hat » copy of the Mexican treaty was neon. anda syllabus made of it by me, before it n by tho Seaate, That was published ry paper in the United State «, so that if, vn law at that time, every publisher in the Union would have been liable to @ prorecution, and to punishment by fine and imprisonment, What a droll ereature is this Mr. Butler Again. the vote on the ratifeation of the treaty ‘was published in the Jlerald the second morning after it wax taken. The treaty was ratified on the 10th of March. It was published {nthe Herald, not by autho- rity, but oorrectiy, on tho 12th. The official publica- thon of the vote appeared in the Washington papers on the 2d of June, baing within one week of three months after the ratifieation. The Senate know, all this time, thet the treaty is ratified—the people have no right to know, says Mr. Butler. Thece has been » war, and numbers of our brave troops are stiil ia the enemy's country, We have conquered, andthe nation longs for pease. The young wife sighs for her absent hus band—the aged mother woeps for herson’s return. He has left her to fight the battles of bis country, and pro. vidence, which decreed that his comrade should fall by bi has ‘ved him from all the wild perils he has encovntered. Meantime. a treaty is negotiated and submitted tothe Senate. If it be ratified, the arm: is disbanded, and to that young wie her husband is restored. und the son returns to the expectant arma But with the fret of its negotiation. or its terms, or it ratification, the people have no right to be made acquainted. That ix reserved for the Pre- sident, and the President's household. and for the Senate. What matters the bitter agony of suspense in which are kept the families of those who ate with the army’ The ignity: it must keep from the vulgar gaze everything on which it august mind is brought to bear. As for the people. whose servants these men Zeally are—whose slaves they pretend, at election time. to be, but whose masters they esteem and deport themselvex—why, let them go hang. As soon as the Senate choose to remove the in- Junction of secrecy, after the lapse of three months or more, perhaps will be time enough for them; and, in the meantime, the heart of that young wife ix torn with doubt, and hope deferred has shortened the wan- ing years of that aged mother. But of what conse quence! The digaity of the Senate must be asserted; s & most hamili- d Muweayg ntadle- haps. chants become The dignity of the 1 This same guilty of some unaccountable lapses occasio! ee ame arans a be gee dignity. Itattempts to transact its business drui It has been known to ‘be drunk on some it ynt occasions. It has even been known to leave the Chamber in a state of glorious ob- liviousness on the night of the ratification of this same treaty. This sane dignity has even been obiiged to hold on to its desk of a morning, to balauce itself. Now, I de not take any of those men to task for get- ‘ting drunk—or for appeuring so in the Chamber—it is simply no affair if mine—bat it does appear rather odd this body, in which such ocurrences pass without censure, should pretend to any dignity. and further at- tempt te enact a bill of pains aud penalties against those who, even at the expense of their own interests ‘and those of the public, will not go down on their knees and worship the self-constituted pre: ‘ives of those — whiskey-bibbers—those dignified drunkards. it the Senate now raise a committee to investigate the truth of my statements, I forewarn them that I am. S The Benate was once @ grave and dignified body. Who that remembers it five or six years ago will not lament its present condition? It once numbered among ite members Silas Wright, James Buchanan, Henry Cla M‘Duffie, Rufus Choate, Robert J. Walker, William C, Rives, It still has Daniel Webster and John C, Calhoun; but it also has Hannegan, Moor, Turney, Upham, Breese, Hale and Cameron. Mr. Butler, who 4 this bill, is areapootable man —honest and capable, and entirely free from the little- ness which at present degrades the Senate in the persons of her cf its members ; but he has the misfortune to entertain a preposteroual exaggerated opinion of the randeur and dignity of the vod which he belongs. ie has aa little appreciation of the rights of the people asa blind man has of the beauties of nature In this respect he is constitutionally and by association per- fectly purblind. It is but just, ho . to state that the billwas not drawn up by Mr. Butler. It is the production of «legal gentleman of this city, to whom he Senate Peecaahent uk bie ger for freeing them from a ‘Unpleasant predicament site GALVIENSIS. Baxtimons, June 14, 1848, New York Politice—Clay Men and Barnburnere—Gen. Taylor and the Democrats. The Herald is now looked for by our politicians with unprecedented interest, to watch the proceedings and read the speeches being nightly made at the great political gatherings in your city. From present indica- tions there is no doubt that agrand fusion of parties is about to take pace, and that the Clay whigs will find themee/ves in union with the barnburners. They groan and are troubled in spirit most awfully here, and efforts are making to put off the ratification meoting until an answer is received from Gen. Taylor. The nomination of General Taylor has certainly scared the office-holding and office-seeking portion of the democrats, at an awful rate. The fact that the old fellow is always victoriouvis a kind of prestige of vic- tory in the present campaign, whilst they find great difficuity in rallying = general opposition to the old general, They seem to care very little if they are beaten, and [ doubt not that this feeling will spread toa greatextent between now and clection day. As to hearing the old fellow ridiculed or abused, neither par- ty will quietly submit to that. Consequently there is but little ammunition for stump speaking, and the cam- paign will probably be a quiet one. Indeed, if the old fellow should decline the whig nomination, one-half of the democrats of Baltimore would vote for him. ‘There is a it serambling going on among the de- mocrats for the sheriffalty, and the candidates are at work packing the wards, so as to get the now ination on Monday night next. However, as the present sheriff, Mr, Kettlewell. has decided that Gen. Davies shall be his successor, there is no doubt but that he will be. Bautimorg, June 15, 1848. The America's Arrival<Jrish Excitement—The Clay Whigs—Burglars, gc. The announcement of the arrival of the stesmer America, yesterday morning. took the city by surprise, as she was not expected for several days to come. These new Evglish steamers sccm to be crack vessels ; und our Yankee builders will have to stir themselves, or they willlose theix character for ‘going ahead of all creation.’* There is weeping and wailing among our irish fellow citizens, this morning. on account of the sad fate of the noble Mitchel. If some two or three hundred of our Yankee-ized Irishmen were to go back to the old country, they would make capital leaders of the insur- rection, which will, sooner or later, take place in that country, The Clay hem, af of Baltimore persist in asserting that the whig party is dissolved, notwithstanding which. in the absence of any whig candidate. they will voto for Gen. Taylor. Any regular whig, nominated as a whig. would have been acceptable to them; but they assert that Gen. Taylor has been forced into the whig nomi- nation in the face of his own declaration that he would uot accept the nomination otherwise than as an indo- pendent candidate, free from all party bias. ‘The burglars are commencing operations in Balti- More in good oupaast. nnd several houses are entered and robbed every night. Quite @ large body of our young men aro organizing, for the purpose of taking part in the ceremonies of lay- ing the corner stone of the Washingtom monunent at Washington ely 6a tho 4th of Juiy next. The Wash- ington allroad Company is preparing to couvey the imarense concourre of piigrims fo thai city, who will doubtless present chemseives at tisat ime from all parts of the country. Avaanr, June 14, 1848. The United States Senators in Albany. Hoyston, Alien, Bright and Foote, of the Senate, ar- rived hore igs} eyeateg. Those men are Cass’s roar- ahalo around the retreat anu the retirement of (pss ; they are the reargnard—they hold the Corsack: and the Wolverines at bay. Gig Spm Houston, with his white Panama, is one of the immortat ogg, To-day, Sam went up ina post- coach, with a tandem teaw, te the arsenal, at Troy ; Old Sam hired a chocolate-colored piys7p to drive the tandem team ; Old Sam, with Allen, and Brigat, grd the Spt-footed man from Mississippi, was met at the big gate ofthe ysaoral by Major Baker, of the regular ar- my, and his Soko Major Baker was dreesed in regimentals, in receiving the party, ugpzisting of Old Sam gnd Senator Jones, of New York, and Casging and Croswa}} and Bright and Allon and Foote, and the Herald man. ‘The cavalcade baltea ig the court-yard of the ar- senal, when wo were ahown ino the room which is de- voted to the manufacture of percyasi’ n eg pa and beech bark ; next we went into the howitser shell room. ‘s More minute description of the detour through the argenal, I tfully refer you, my belov- ed reader, toa 5 ome pumber of the Herald. Af- ter this desultory getour yo were driven to the by Col East Troy.— party of Coleman's collations ; prairie bens from the evorglades of Texas —hashed turtles from the alligator gardens of Migsis- sippi—pine nutmegs from the green groves of Maine, and champagne from the vineyards of the Rhine and the Rhone—all these luxuries graced the sideboard and the centreboard. They again started. We followed. ang brought up at the Bull’s Head Course, one mile above Aljgny. Having o faster horse than old Sam, we best him to ‘tye course; he treated in the Texan fa- shion, and we drove wap the track to witness a match for $100. or lesa, between neu 58 cing hor It was an interesting match, an ota fan het his Panama inst three bottles of port that the black forse would bm ‘The black hoss won, To-night the bal re party are golng wy fo the capitol to hear the Southern orators; doubts are expseage:! as to whether they will speak; the matter is to be analyses; ye shall attend and send you a good report. Boston, June J, 1848. The Effect tn Massachusetts of General Taylor's ry New England? We have had time to get returnsfron) many parts of the State, as to the manner 1n which Gen, Tay- lor’s nomination has been received by the whigs —and they are not very favorable as yet to that dis- calling a convention of the anti-Taylor whigs, at Worcester, on the 2%h iast., to take measures to merously signed at Dedham, Concord, Natick, and many other places. In some towns, four-fifths of the whig voters have placed their names to it, and others, whale expressing their approval of the ob- ject had in view by this movement, do not like to pledge themselves, in writing, tg any course. 1 could furnish you with the names of at feast fifty influential whigs who have sigued the circular; but, though great men here, and highly respected, there are but few of them who are known abroad. So far as I have heard from other States, there is the same disafiection as exists here. Governor Slade, of Vermont, favors the movement warralys and Mr. Wilson, of New Hampshire, who 1s six feet four inches high, and “eyery inch a whig,” i said to have bolted—which will take one vote from the small majority the whige already have in the House of Representatives. Henry Wilson, who represented the late John Q. Adams’ district in the Philadelphi convention, has returned home, and he says that an arrangement for a convention of Nomination—Will old Rough and Ready car- | tinguished soldier and his friewds. The circular | have.a convention of the free tates, hag been nu- | aot to to retain their general sway. Tn 1844, ¢ ms ee over Polk was only about 8,000 in all New England, and the abolition vote exceeded 25,000. In Massachsetts, the whi n b» whereas in 1840, it wus some 20,000. » thousand, whigs here should boli, their party will be in a deei- ded minority. I believe that ten thonsand will bolt, al! of whom,’ however, may not vote against Gen. Taylor, some of them simply. stay tae at home, But, puiting the ! whig strengih o' this Siate et 75,000 votes, and supposin 3 that 10,000 should vote against Taylor, then the vote of the | State will stand about 43 follows:—Regular whig, 65,000; democratic, 60,000; irregular whig, 10,000; iiberty and scattering, 11,000; majority aga’ Taylor, 6,000. I think the democrats will poll 50,000 votes, as they threw 52,846 for Polk, and wath th exception of the custom house officials, there is but little disaffection in their ranks, the mass of the party being sound. What disturbing foree may arise between now and the 9th of November, 1 cannot undertake to say; but ifecl quite confident that in atlowing Cass and Butler 50,004 in Muasa- usetts, Ihave rather underrated than overrated theirstrength. The liberty vote in this State, four years ago, 10,860; and in placing it at 11,000 now, with the scattering added, I have, for the pur- pose of making the chances as favorable as poss ble to Gen. Taylor, hardly done 1t justice. Unless its votes should be absorbed by the “ American” whig party, the liberty faction will throw upwards of 12,000 alone, and in either case their votes will count against the regular whigs. Should only 5,000 “conscience” whigs vote against Taylor, and the vame number remain away from the polls, there will still be a majority against the Philadelphia nominees. The choice of electors will then de- volye on the existing legislature, and fot upon that which is to be chosen next autumn. In the legis- lature there is a large whig majority, but the de- mocrats hold the balance of power between the “cotton” whigs and their ‘ conscience” opponents. You will see that we bid fair to be in a “pretty con- siderable handsome fix.” % As at present advised, I would caution every whig abroad against betting on a popular majority tor Taylor in any one of the New England States. You know that [ know New England well, or ought to, and particularly Massachusetts. Ver- mont, it 18 true, 1s a stiff whig State, and had Clay or Scott been nominated, it would have been good for 5,000 majority over every thing; but there is a vast deal of anti-slavery feeling there, which cannot be smothered. Beside, Vermont, as if the heroic but eccentric soul of Ethan Allen had en- tered her, has always been ready to pursue odd and out-of-the-way courses. You will recollect that she gave her vote for Wirt, in 1832, he being the anti-masonic candidate ; thereby saving that very worthy gentleman from being, in the elegant lw e of the whist table, regularly ‘skunk- ed. mnecticut has never been a strong whig State. Rhode Island may go for Taylor, unless Massachusetts and Connecticut should come out ar powerfully against him—the bloodless heroes of the Chepachet war, in which none were kulled, and the same number wounded, naturally loving the sabre and the plume. New Hampshire and Maine will vote for Cass. In the former there is no real whig party, it having gone over to the abo- litionists long ago. As to Maine, a portion of the whigs have already bolted, and a plurality elects there, I believe. ‘Cass is probably as strong in Muine as almost any whore in the Union; his an- ti-Anglican feelings Soentaan ce him to those who have 4 deeper animosity to england than the citi- zens of any other of our States. On the whole, the whigs had better wait until September, before they, enter upon the fool’s argument as to the votes of Yankee land. ‘ Some people here may think I have written too moderately of the strength of the feeling against the action of the Philadelphia convention. Per- haps I have, but I do not wish to hold out to the discontented in other States the hope that there is to be any very great results from the anti-Taylor feeling smong our whigs. That it may come to something, | readily admit ; but I have lived lon: enough to haye the’ crown of my head become bal as the sole of my foot, and I have learned to dis- trust the wrath of politicians, which, is, in general anything hut a consuming fire. Nine times in ten it ends in’ bosh, which Purkish for nothing. That ‘“ conscience” whigs do now vapor, and fret, and fume, and rebel, is an undeniable proposition; but it by no means follows that they will all vote against Taylor. Further, Mr. Abbott Lawrence—so the story gees—iold Mr. Franklin Dexter, the other day, thut the Taylor whigs expected to lose the men of education, Xc., but thet they would more than make up for their absence by recruits obtained from among the Bos- ton truckmen. He was about right. ‘Phe two ex- tremes of society are to coalesce for the purpose of depressing what Louis Blane would call our dpur- gemsie. All aristocratie victories, in highly etvil- ized lands, are achieved by the union of the rich and the poor aguinst the men of moderate wealth, and the class ot better paid operatives, professional men, &c. It would, I have no doubt, be a hard matter to cenvince our democrats that if they are badly beaten this year, it will be owing to the pre- valence of something like a system of universal suffra.e in most of 9) ates; yet, if they will but cusi their Hlesophic eyes upon Prange, th i see that such is the case there—the conse tone of the Assembly being mainly attrjhuttble to the broad basis upon which iis members were cho- sen. Men of great property, and men of no pro- perty, often come together in this world, the fi to obtain the control of the last, and the last to get meaas of subsistence. A There was quite a spirited democratic ratificatien meeting «at Faneuil Hall last Monday evening, and I dare to say that the whig ratification meeting, He | poi red for next Friday evening, will be equally spirizeg. P. 3.—#he folowing ig sow Masgachusetts voted tor President i 180 a °44:—Lor Harrison, 72,894; for Van Buren, 51,944;—for Clay (in ’44,) 67,418; for Polk, 52,846. _ In *40, the scattering vote was under 2,000; in ’44, it rose to 11,000. Morton (for Governor,) ran 3,225 ahead of Van Buren in *40; and Bancroft’s vote exceeded that of Polk by 1,643. The abolition vote for Governor, in "44, was’ §,4@@ ope than that for Presidential electors. In 1846, it Wal'1,0%4, th go a to It or inj thi It th lition of corporeal punishment. SHORT ALLOWANCE, Mr. Duer moved to amend—that, in lieu of corporeal ey be to to. do yor thi lit be of in ani dru nv ni co ni uo: lin wh er THIRTIETH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. ha no’ hay ifguse of Representatives, Wennasvay, June 14, 1848, SPIRIT RATION—THE sAiLon’s GROG. al Appropriation bill being under consider- Committee of the Whole on the State of the , The ation in Union, Mr. Rocxwet, of Connecticut, “ the land of steady habits,” offered an amendment, that the spirit ration of the navy and the marine corps be sbolished, and thateach person thud depriyed of his grog shall re- ceive, in Hew thereof, six cents per day. He adverted to the good effects of temperance on board merchant vessels, and earnest] forced his views within the five minutes which the rules allow in explanation of amendmen’ Mr! Mcarny, of New Yark, moved 4n amendment, but what it was we could mut ascertain, He suid believe that the greatest curse on eurth is rum ; the evil cannot be eradicated bylaw. We must resort to moral suasion. We had a Iaw in Now York, but were forced to rescind it. I would give to the Jack Tar the right of choice, whether he will or will not use liquor, Let hii choose Nquor or teetotalism for him relf, I have convereed with an offleer of the nay, and this is his opinion:—* Let the sailor take the liquor or not, but do not abolish it altogether. Men become hubituated to it, and must lave it.” The cost oF THE RatION—THEATING. The amendment was bgain read, when Mr. Bayr, from hospitable Olt! Dominion, moved an amendment, that seven, inatead of six cents, be al- lowed in Meu of the spirit ration. The effect of the || amendmené of the gentleman from Connecticut. he said, will be to increase treating among tho sailors and I'll tell you how, [Let's hear it.] The xpirit ration costs ‘two cents, and you propose to give Jack rix; and he will get just money enough to buy three drinks instesd of one. [Hal ha! ba!) fe will drink mogo liquor with less sugar in it, (Hw! hal} Mr. McKay, of the old North State, moved to pay the sailor eight cents. and remarked—tho law now permite ‘y seaman & commutation of tix cents, The gentieman from Virginia says that the spirit ration costs two cents, Now, it doesn't cost more than on } cent. Whiskey can be bought for twenty-five cents « | gallon; way one who ean figure can make the calew lation. ‘I {noye to spy two cents, instead of six cents, shall be allowed per day, in jeu of the ration. Mr. Duer—I move soyen cents. My colleague (Mr Murpiay) «ays that this regulation wil] make the sailor drink more il} you say to him, “ Goverpment gives you the ide tbe HY 1 to ist Mi de of ca be the is ter ho, he wi wi oe t th afl don't batlove sallors | A will drink more, Keep the liqour away from them at sen; they will acquire habite of temperance, and this may prevent them from returning to their old habits while on shore, | withdraw my amendment, Mr. Muaeny—I renew it; and I say to my colleague thet, as tho provision now is, men muy or may not take a gliss. om free agents; let them remain open to moral suasiea. | am opposed to the amendment of the gentlemen from Conpcticut. {It may here be remarked, that many of the amend- monts offered to-day, to this proposition, wore for the purpore of hanging five minutes’ sp hes on then. as the rules permit, in explanation, the general debate haying been concluded. WHIPPING THE FAILORK—ANOLITION OF THE PUNISHMENT Me, Sawyek—] propore an amerdment—that punish. ment of the saljors, hy whipping, be abolished in the navy of the Upi ed piston Mr. Vinron raised a question that this was not in order. The Cuatnman--(My. Thompson, of Indiama,) said it a was. bs Mr. Vinton appealed from the decision. In tana the question being taken, the chairman was sus- | en! is ha i the bu | Pr of su po-t wade means of punishment for some offences. some States it is not yet abolished. have it in our power to take corporey! league substitute, as 1 suppose there must be some pu- aati substituted in liew of a good eatting. a! inward) eternity. Memprials ha steamer Union praying that there may not be an abo- Mr, ©, Brows (who has had man: ploy) advocated the abolition of the Mr. Carucant—Sir, I was cradled on the ceean. Chairm: and he will rise in a moral scale. I ishmentinflote@: Je: ee head that it will be thrown away. and the warrant for it will Sr ish the American people with a thorough and rope of the present time, I hope that yon will find the following lines of interest enough’ for inserting them in yoar valuable paper. A Parisian correspondent of the New York Tribune, pretends, ina letter says, it isto erect again the thr lace the grandson of Louis Philippe upon it— ee Id surely not-have troubled you with these had the hardihood to attempt to insinuate the Lonis Philippe to order the troops to that experieuced son, thongh, under another Quarterly Review repro wei aristocracy and the anarchists of Europe. fare Allthese enemies of humanity and true liberty they know that he is so able to wiek ey, the attempts of the enemies of Fi liberty to diseredi 1345, fertile provinces to the German "The prevent king of Detinark, when crown ent of Mr. Rockwell had agreed. to waa ad 5 40 far committee abeben tate and to dispense with the lash. THE LIQUOR AGAIN Mr. Kine, of the Committee on | that + suieney to produce insubordination in the navy. We must haves discipline as stern as death, to make the sailors ight our battles. As to the ration, I should like to see the boys, landsmen and sailors, kept from i but this is the workof time. 7 Mr. Vinron objected to the course attempted to be pursued —to alter the laws of the laud in aa appropria- nn bill, He appealed to gentlemen to pass the bill. ne fiseal y ould expire va the 20th cf this moath, and the Senate had to act upon this bill. Mr. Rockweut, of Connecticut, under cover of an amendment, again spoke in favor of abolishing the ra- ion.” Officers in the navy aay that it can, and should be done; and further, that the furnishing’ of liquor is the cause of @ violation of disclpline—surgeons say it should be abolished, Men are made drunkards by daily being supplied with the liquor. We only ask the vyernment not to say ® man shall not drink, but to withhold the draught from him—not to put it to his lips. coasting trade there ia much sovriety; the broken down fellows and drunkards, thrust themselves where they can procure the liquor. ‘The succers of the navy requires this. In the THE LasH— z Mr. Roor, alluding to a remark of Mr. King, ssid that man who had to be whipped before or after a battle, make him fight, had better be turned off at once. has not boen a great while ago, that the shipping 2 T hope we will now y from command. ery, otber, the power to administer a ent. What punishnent would my col- g officer, and ¢ Mr. Scurncx— ishiment? Mr. Roor—I will leave for my colleague to ya ny In God's name, do not, at this day, authorize » tty tyrant to draw up and whip a sailor for the good the public service. I do not know but what the ma- jority may vote down this proposition, but, from my very heart, I thank my colleague (Mr. Sawyer) for hav- g introduced it. Mr. Scuenck-I move toamend by adding the fol- lowing: ‘It shall not be lawful to shorten sail at the time of a storm, or to pipe all hands on deck in the time of action’” image as my coli ranny as inuch as post and put the man in prison. jack Tar in s hundred but who will thank you to put him fa the him. (A voice : « Yes.?) I have as much respect for God’s My heart revolts at acing ty- You may abolish the whipping There is not one You certainly will not starve e only question, then, is whe- er you will make God's Li to suffer outwards or Ha! ha! ha!) The meanest ship’s boy, well as the beat sailors, cau’t be atruck a blow with- out ap appeal to the commender, and more than twelve blows cannot be given without » court martial, for gentlemen on shore to talk about disci. is home pline, ou have but adozen men in command of a ousand men; a plank only is between them and been sent in here from the punishment, sailors shit be placed on a short allow- ance of provisions, We might as well begin now as er. When you treat sailors like men, they will be tter than they are now. | den’t mean to starve men death Whipping men makes them mutinous. Thero are no men less disposed to mutiny than sailors, ifyou treat them right. slave. By whipping, you will make men more mutinous than Ye Mr. Morse, of Louisiana, moved that, instead of whipping, the sailors shall’ be reprimanded by the commander of the ship He objected to the sickly sen- timentality about the navy, which had been expressed by men who had never been on board @ ship. heard not only officers, but sailors themselves, sa¥ that this was the only punishment that could be resorted The lash ix the punishment for the You may reduce # man’s spirit by starvation. had sailors in his om- A HOME THRUST. ‘ I opé this mode of punishatent will be abolished. Mr. ‘ou may as well have a cat-o'-nine tails in urhands. We area more disorderly crew 1 ever saw on board of n man-of-war, (“Ths Ha! ha'} When you whip a man it makes hi at he is a depraved creature. Treat him as a man, Heys seen the pun- Jt was not done fairly; done by a dy, whip vent his vengeance on an old grey- 6 lush is an engine offtyranny. I trust tle mi tar erased from our statute book. (“Amen.”) The question was taken on agreeliig to the smond- ment, abvlishing the spirit ration. and the punishment the lash, and decided in the negative. Mr. Rockwekut endeavored to renew an amertdment, another forma, to accomplish his object, and Mr. Catueanr also made an effort to introduce an amendment to abolish the od ‘ rhe CHaraaon railed both propositions out of arder, and the committcp, oy appeal, iy ithined his deolsion. aban Mr. Sawven moved to sttike ont the appropriation for musical instruments. ings ofa week the marine band played at the capitol, He said that on two even- id the President's house, alternately, for the gratia- cation of the exqu sites, who twirled round their ivory headed canes, ‘The music was for the exquisites. The um and fife were the best for the navy, but the best usic of all, is the shout of men geing on to vietory, striking terror into the enemy. action was made that the committce rise Ap) sucogssful; the Haure It was i agreed to. Mr. Vinton endeavored to have the N: ation bill Passed to night, oe he and at twenty minutes four o’ adjoyrned, * Lan eel State of things in E EW Yor«, ropes June 10, 1848. ORDON Bennett, Esq : . Desirous, as know that you are, to fur- rrect information of the political affairs of Eu- of the ‘18th May, to ve penetrated the sectet plans of M. Thiers, d gives along story of the pretended machina- ns of that celebrated personage; cee aim, he ne Of France, and es in view to dispute with this writer about hat might be the plans of M, Thiers; but as he has that this great statesman, genuine friend rational freedom, and upright patriot, igated {ire on the rmless masses that thronged thé streets, | could t permit this accusation to pass unnoticed; ‘as it ppens that M. ‘Thiers did just the reVersé;which even 1s admitted by many of the English journals; which else are so Very hostile to thi Frenchman, in whom they cayno they view the ablest niun to canta the powerful enemies of France liberty. Har 'eg ’ Tt is a known fact that, M. Thiers did not agree 1 + it hd + conceal that id the sek of ind of popular the wish of Louis Philippe to form a new min- ry eve the King had promised hiry not (@ permit arshal Bugeand to saccuie the assault, which yarrior had prepared against the fenders ot the barricades.’ For this very rea- retence, the don es M. Thiers with ees, Thus we see that this great man is blamed for his noble patriotism by this able organ of the princi- ples of the tories, while the radical correspondent the Tribune accuses him of having been the use of the blood that flowed in Paris during the revolution of February. But this is no wonder, ‘cause M, Thiers is equally much hated b oe ot ese parties fear him; because they know that he tie fittest man in France to frustrate their ut- mpts to advance their selfish imerests upon the ense of rational freedom and the general wel- of the European people, sh to discredit this illustrious Frenchman, in pe to prevent him from attaining Sper which and which would use to forward the’ dearest interests of mankind. i Sur, you cannot be ignorant that France ore long li be in want ofa firin hand; end! think that you I) be willing to adrnit that none of those who w stand at the helm are very well qualified to er the vessel of the State inthe midst of a raging . Butt oe to predict thatthe French fea » will prove tit they know that'man te whom n the hour of danger, can safely confide their rs; and husk mistaken I will confess that T ve been, should it not then be made evident that and of legal prodit M. Thiors haye heen futile. Sir, as I think that there are few of your nume- rous readers that know the real causes why a wa! Ly a i between the Danes and Germans, I will a fe ga w,words illustrative of this subject. Druseite i as well s et dad are presumed to ve for many years lou, to come in possession the Duchies of Tolan and Schleswig, of which + former is inhabited by a German population t the latter chirfly by Danes--the census o! showing that of S90,t00 inhabitantsin Schles- here are 180,000 Danes, 26,000 Fries who adialect of their own, and side wid 25,000 Germans. But the kings of ia and Hanover, though desirous to add these empire, by means incorporating them with their own State, would rely not have dared to at y Denmark, big not riain circumstances, w! am now about go- to mention, induced them to undertake this and to become as other ndina- vians are, But the aristocratic party within the Duchi Schleswig and : Holstein re- solved to forward their selfish interests, for that, purpose to attempt to bring about a separation of these duchies from the kingdom of Denmark, As the aristocratic party was supported in. Holstein by th in general, our ideas of the soyexeignty of the people oblige us to acknow- ledge that their attempts to vindicate the indepen- though: it must of the treaties that can- ts by tion of Holstein. ‘The case 18 quite difler- ent; because there the majority of the people wish that the union with Denmark I continue, and itis only the aristocratic party, and a part of the German population, that are bent on bringing about a separation from Denmark. Thie plan had long been entertained by the chiefs of the aristocratic party there, and we cannot doubt that they had been encouraged by Prussia and Hanover to exe- cute their treacherous designs. The chiefs of the aristoct party are the princes: of Ai n= d* Gluchsburg, who are nearly con- with the present king of Denmark by re- lationship. But these princes were the ve first to raise the jard of revolt—which tool place on the 24th of March—on the very ‘day that,the king of Denmark committed the af- fairs oe “ oo end the foe) ¥ a liberal minis- try. at day, the prince joer—the = er brother of Prd rince of Augustenburg, teh V1 et with about two hundred soldiers of the garrison for the town and fortress of Rendsburg. On his arrival there, he assembled the troops, and told them that. as the liberal ty had laid violent hands ont the king of a mn, and Seoaied ir er E0} tit his to put himee! i the head of pou te, Gay King’s name, One of the officers, the brave lieutenant Mathi: son, stepping forward, said that the latest and most ns steamship Guadalqeivar, vark then, Bell, aR Angstiqee, Edwards, for Amsterdam, lies at anchor in the Rv THe Newsnoy—No veouels in sight yesterda; nee, in y y, a3 PM, 40 miles SZ from the Jung 15—Wind at Sun-rise, NW; Meridian, SW; Sunset, S. Marine LaDeLentiA, Jane 15, 4P ved—Barks Paes, Wil- los Bowen, Kingston, Ja; @hesapeake, ‘NOrleans; Coosa, Halen Paloras vis ibrelta, briga Brie, Ryder, Boston; Pintw, Strout, NYork; Gypsum, Pike, Lubec; sehrs Copin, Sears, Boston; JW Swan, Smite NOvieang: Ritus Leiper, Thomas, Boushkeepsie; Monsoon, Silliman, Wiktaington, ted States, Grunt, Newburyport; Pavilion, Colounl, Pro. ¢ 1 eal Ones a oer ar vi, Mears, Rishapeds Curtis, Newport; Matthew Vases, ; Hib Magoomb, Corson, Providence; JB Morea Maso, Br) La. See ee ’ Poughlnepele: asses Rial Hosten ‘ ou Gate Orden, i don Lybraaily Tea, do; , fason, Providence; jtevenson, Brovklyn; Wm P Williams, ogees, Norwich Fauny Mitchel, dorot Berten Uheoa he eee pena B Bascom, Corson, Re ww Vasen, Benuett, Albany; 1 Hy ‘homas, Haco; Ce idence; ‘Amanda, Davis. Albany; Mary tha, NYork; Native,” Burke, terson, An a im, do; barges Wm P Cox, ‘Tice, do; 7 Win Hl Haertoon, Water Fowl, Rhodes, da, Miscellaneous, Suwx Steamer Katekerbocker, on while running N NW from New Haven, , 4 NW (rom New vee, WN XN trom Foslaedlaad A$ Taloaiiuano, date of March 14 reports the Fol hood tt e'Stonlngton, are 15th, $30 opr Wie aed, AUD Ths Mae eee has boon feported at Ty 21at, 0 ap, 300 wh, which was provesty Incorrect. tha Oregon, Witnpenny, FA) to sll an erg | Jeanette, Atkins, NH, and American, Morehead, SH, 260 whale, but previously 80 whale, 66 ypea,) both to eral home in. fow dara wets in pore mime dae. Ped from New Bedford 18th, ship Hector, Smith, indian and At Hobart letter Nia Goo ek (by (Me Bead Pope) Jasper, ‘Town, Jan 17, 200 sp, fe itive news from Copenhagen affirmed that th list of touched oy ing had chosen a liberal ministry, agreeable rs ton ben) 24, yet IRS “Cooper,” Gprebanty Cow- the wish of the people, but that his m id Ey H) and sailed again 20th; 17th, Robert Rdwards, Bur- nevertheless acted from his own. inclinations. Other officers then called out loudly, “It 1s then false. Itisa revolt.” The prince became pale at these words, and. said with a_trembl voice:— “You may call me a scoundrel, if I do not lay lown the command in the hands of the king, as soon as he 1s free.” How he kept his words, is best proved by the subsequent events. The aristocratic party soon got the aid of the German confederation, in view to wrest the duchies Holstein and Schleswig, from Denmark—an aid which the kings of Prussia and Hanover were the more desirous to give, as they hoped to turn the attention of their own people from the internal af- fairs of their respective States, and of Germany in meral, to foreign ones; which also would give them, a ty of displaying their real or preten« ded feelings ot paceatian: and at the same time of advancing their ambitious aims. Packet ship Taso W: fr oagurat i Wright, Manbill from Liverpool for N York, ame : 7 from Now Orleans, for Boston, June 3, lat fr aig Ralanet Johnsoo, trom Lisbon for Rie Janeiro, Apeil 27, ly Ann, Lisbon, Ris Janelro, April lat 4&8 ton a2 “a AvsranpAxt, May 30—Iirig Chatham, Ryder, for Boston, pEAnaat, Wales, May 31—Ship Maree Cone for pete, Baravia, March 80—Bark Brighton, Whitin about an a Sid 13th a 14th, (not 17th) tp Joseph Mote, eas ty] pn 13th; batk John Murray, Lal for NYorke not Boone’ ee peed April ips Cotting, for Boston, abt ey. fonda, una: Geo Hallet, Sears fm ‘Boston, via Bombay arr 13th; for Boston, une; Tecumseh, Ripley, for NYork. do; Brooklyn, Richardson, for de immediately; Audubon, Winwor, for Nbedford, separating themselves from Denmark, for the pur- pose of entering the German confederation, and that the present war 18 a popular movement—but nothing could be farther from, the truth in regard to the majority of the inhabitants of that duchy, who are Danes, and who with to remain Danes.— It is in reality, nothing but a revolt of the aristo- cratic party—headed te petty princes of Au- stenburg and Gluchsburg—who, displeased with ¢ liberal views of the present king of Denmark, and also with his former unworthy conduct as crown-prince, attempt to separate Schleswig and Holstein from Denmark, in view to forward their own individual interests, It is to be observed that the Schleswig Danes consist chiefly of mariners and laboring men, ATANIA, ina s00n, to The German papers have spread the false report | 234; Kate Hastings, Allon, for Boston, abt (incorrect. that the inhabitants of Schleswig are desirous of tas ee vaboretne Publications). Ship Wm Goddard, Meseii ‘Bark, Jane, Prior, y Sam Jane, ‘rior, from Trieste, for- Canpenas, Juno 1—Barks Nathaniel Blake Ilsley, loading fc Merkeghaear sas de Nees. Smee, Ontario, Carlisle, just arr from Wilmington, NC. bs 3} Vay an Previous to May 15—Jorgen Beck, List, Charles- Cows, June 1—Shij gen ngnatey ‘sere {Chila, trom Matanzas for Lon atom. 28, Aut Urig Chenaben Knowlton, fat Hi here Zist inet, has been surveyed, and found to be plo f on her present voyage to Cron- Powhatan, Piltner, for N. York ;, Phitbrool for Boston, dor Bangor, isabeth, Heed, for N'York, wensiy ready, OE for Boston, a |—Armphioa, New York, for Stock- x Wor 8 bohm, ‘Trepp, whose income and ferume have been too trifling | nS RAT sey St Joba Regs, Moriarty, for Boston, windbonnd; to admit them as voters by the existing Plectneg Gro: ay 36 -Batk Odi Follow, Lowell, diag; brig Cervan- law of that duchy; cansequently,that the elec- tions were the Ad. cal the Robilit and of their descendents, and of the few wealthy, mer- chants of the towns. Thus, what these privileged classes resolve, cannot be considered as the ex- pressed opinions of the people, and ought, there- fore, not be taken as an evidence of the wishes of the inhabitants of Schleswig in general. It is also to be observed that there exists no kind of right forthe German Diet, or any other power, to interfere \in favor of the aristocratic party of Schleswig. The right, by the froaties M7 and 1742, is clearly jn ak of rk; and even the treaty af jenna auarantied the integrity of the Danish monarohy. Should the present king of Denmark die without any legal heir, then first Hol- stein has right, agreeable to the present law succession, to separate from Denmark; but at this time, only as far as the principle of the sovereignty of the people is considered as equal to any right whatever. * But in regard to Schleswig, yhis prin- ciple is in favor of Denmark; wecause there the sovereign will of the majorit nf the people is in fa- vor of the continuation We e unton with pen- mark. No better evidence can be given shat the ‘une. YouRALTA®, May 22—Ship Soloo, Brows, fm Sumatra via N Guascow, June 2—Shij de , abt rai ek Pal Baas ee HAyBuRG, May ‘Toronto, (Br) Wilbur, for New Fork, Uae inst; barks Agenoria, Webster, for do, 4th; Pontuck Kinaaqor, May 35—Brig Osage, (of Salem,) Madison, for Ne Ovens ext dag “Only ap resi iapore sd |. BAMORN, May ip omes, for Boston, ldg; bark Morman Dix, Hamilton, for do 6 crane Trey Apsnoria, Hane, for do, Sd; Sows Curaion, Rocwardh, (oF C Rolling, for do, 6th; Soldan, Thi ‘and 10, Beth; ly angle arn Knowles. for do, 8th: for do, ine, for do, to follow the R A; Jessie, Connor, for Charlestou, Sth; Denmark, Bar- ton, for NOrieans, with despatch. Also Ide, ships Raduga, | esch, for ‘on, 20th; Elsinore, Riley, for rk, do; Amaranth, Bil for Boston, July 1. nenas April 4—Bark Mary Adams, Lucas, for Caleutta, abt Danish and Friesian population, of Schleswig repu- | , 4Rsmiuue, May 27—Maryland, (which had been adv long be- diates the idéa’ of matatin from Denmark, than a Pog inst two were aceldentaly placed after far, in our that they hve been arming themselves in great nambeye with sickles, straightened as lances, to defend themselves against the invading Germans. It is, indeed, sorrowful to see how the Germans for Cowes, June $1—Ship Nathaniel Thinnpeon, Thomp- ores day Newronr, Wales, ton, Borton, sn & few days, Rorpeapam, Jane 3—Bark Wallace, Tarnér, for Boston, abt 12 ina, oars: May seat ore Bastet. for Boston, abt hd Gardner, (hewee) Gonstanth ie” Inst. Lay May Stark Amos Patten, Fi niways permit themselves to be the instruments in the hands of self-interested aristocrats ‘and de« signing prinees; and at this moment, when at- ng to vindicate their own freetcum, they temmpti imopile. cou scarcely commit a greayey political error sane gerons Sane 1, Oi px—sid-saamer Maminghe, than irritate the Scandinayyi ye elae would | © Se. Jouss, NU, June &—Park Ophir, Voee, for N York. Id. have been their hes aes aginst Russia. Ky 9 of Moses May 2t—Bark Nehomad, Rich, Carlton, tm ion- the. Gempaus are. Hos die only’ to he blamed, be- | ''trinerm May 25—Bark Arthur Pickering, Nickerson, for N ould have become J have takelevery means to 1 3 between the Germans oe Scandinavinus, as he could not ignorant Germany, aad even France, wa want of the friendship of the Scandiyayians jn the ensuing contest with the Eastern giant. _ Still Thope that Germany yet will listen to the voice of reason, and not attempt: to wage a war with the united Scandinavians, such a war would be deplorable, not only to Gets many, but to the cause of freedom in general, Sure I am that Russia. will find herself cieatty mis- ike, if she has counted on tha of the Scandinavians to enslaye (sermany in. noble king of Syeden | heval't Read nue of Russjan atnb on und of-despotism ; aud should he even so gr mistake his dyty as to attempt the like, he would soon be aware that the Swedes and Norwegians ot be be made to spill thei rine to ostiliti de Tas ‘Trep even any wr. about 2d inst, 24th, ships Amelia, Henderson, for Trepani; Cabot, Smith, harks Ade- Rurtingtom. Cook, for ¢. $ Jaide, Drinkwater, from avana, mye R ‘adam Matanaas, do; Strafford, Ronson, nae. led, date tion unknown, ship Cotton Planter, Pratt, Barrruons, June 14—Brig Florence, Pote, Portland: echr Re . Travers, Alexandria, dia, Post, NYork, Bark Ma- ie ary & Bilen, (new) Oram, Hoxton. . for Ver» Gras; bark Paci, Pick: ‘Boston; Nanoy, Georgetown; and & ‘Hoare. June 1d—Ar, ship Ashbnrton, White, Prompt, Parker, Balumore Helen Mai lor, Baltim award, Paver, Piladel brigs Moniertaa, Trae ‘“lement, Mayo, Alexandria; sehra 8 C Philips, borg; Cresoont Proeman, Ni Kelley. N York; Miviam. Hi ‘ig Pauling, Philadelphias cipalalcs Bed rset: bal ed rnarke eo and & market: Sophii nN Kentios Wales ite tien, Bitton, ‘CB ora, i. ‘tere Gor BrignyTiallet, wonds, NO; burn, Montevideo and a market; Orkr: Pasline x melin Sid. abd A blood in the cause of tyranny. e Sir, Fremain, with sincere esteem, Your humfil¢ servant, A Swepe. do; New York, Goodsell, N St ships Bay Se Gonge bilson MABRITIMNE INTELLIGENCE. i Alton, and Dow ‘whiob old 6th for $¢ Andrews, has to Lacuna, and load for ig Ningnis, Harding, Cuba; 10th, sch ‘capers Port of New York, June 16, 1848, . LL meOT 1B] iaoa ste: Matt stv, Juno 12—Arr, Ustalogs, Brookings, Rondont. Ruoxsvont, June 98d sche Alping, Ha-riman, Phi. cn June —Arr cro ip Columbus, Peck, Phil- adelphia; 11th, brig R Russell, Arey, New Otleang: schrs Blossom, String do; Jorephine, Murray, New Smyrna, (Fla. b Hindoo, Pounder, London; Shakspeare, Henderson, Liverpo re deriek Warren, Sampson, St Petersburgh; sehr Cherokee, Carver, an, Bnuwron, NC, ure 12—Arr schre Daniel Baretay, Sebuyler, and Pints, Heach, NY ork, Sil big B Townsend, d vi w ORLEANS, June O—Cld, ships inne; Cleared. Ships—Cam bridgo, ge Peabody, Liverpool, C H Marshall; %, Monen, do, Zeroga & Co; Claiborns og Po Cruz, Nesmith F. A hptgmeng (Br) Risk, and ‘Great tain, (Br) Hume, St olin, Cook, St Domingo City, H Underwood: Abby iniged, Nesmith Walsh; Rulsabeth, Young, ms Franklin, Bathurst, Africa, Wilber & Scott; Ma- Cam fe Geetess usd Kentucky, Pe Waiiron, Madre; Meats, Crowell sod dno Hengy, Merritt iverpool: fas. Gray, Vera Cras; Josophn 4 wanmany ‘vanslt, (tir) Nehwes, Se Vincents sens lary. Cratch, Caro, Pensaco, Arr, ships Gal i Gen Butler, (at) Wright Bra- Pevand, Baltimore: ‘Southerner, Sullt van, New York; rt, (Br) Colbeurne, Liverpool; selire At- as, Mateon, Brasos River, Toxax: Emma, Carlton, C:rpns Christi. Towhoat Louis Philippe, towed to sea on the lst instant, ship Creole. Nonvoux, June 13—-Arr echr Adama, Crowell, NYork; sloop og eR Lawir, FRiver. In Hampton Ronde, brig Tally jo, Elliot, nds this afternoon for Mexico. Grovorsree June 12—Shi, (before reported 10th) schr Buena Vista, M'Intyre, Baltimore. Albany. Below, brig Nauvoo Durech Charleston, ‘St, fm blow ny low, Nauvoo, Burnes, . Sid, fm below Unig Senithtela WiGonnt ot Xtnen Nb, Sune 1—Cld, biig Two Sintors, Polleys, Phi ranourn, Juve ll—Arr, schrs Wm H Hasard, Senaders, Charleston ; Albany, and Metalluc, NYork. Pryor, dune lian sehrs Liberry, iB ir) lack, iney, Ken adel phiny Reynola, N at A Talmadge Portland! Me, cs rr rains, Ba one Atadine, Gritin, Philadel phia: Pi jou, Le Ny Se Aloope—Twowinset, Pow! Charles Baker, Now. port Lady Feuwtsk, Thowtyon, New liven. Arrived. New. Orleans, 18 days, with cotton, to Key, B,D) alles, gaw a w bound sou! AWAY, yen po Ship Fairfield, Lovel L. TP btanton, ame, 5 ip ine oy cpg hem Orisa, May 7, and SW Pasm ar Mreaians Wetmore, ‘Apalachicola, 20 days, with cotton, to * path Je 0, (a Damasieotte,) Mie, N Orleans, 22 days with to Havens 3 N Orleans, 19 days, with cotton, to W'S Pooler Tone fla 343, ton 8180, sw Wig Wain, and for Boston fuldad dé Cuba, 12 ayy; tl, Double-headed Shot Keys, SW. 50 rmiles distant, ona 5 sine, Vek and ries Saito hoptin oe New, Ontouns Tat 25 2, low 76, apoke bark ary Loge Nl, of and for Portland Matanzas. 0 with fruit, to Thomas Sate Ta ra Smear io esha Tas Brockton, Cork, 48 days in tallast and 240 il, Mintwen & Co, iny 15, lat 46, Jon 34, Triea Big Braman, (Ba) feoxn Neweustle, Eng, for Now York, 2days Oke hark Cluthe, Fowlin, Glangow, 86 days, with iraa, and 288 , Sundestand, 0 dayv, with coal to Barslay Coiguand, Bordeaux, 45 days, with to vy 73 day ith mar scopngers te Francia tn a nai . "Sh apoke ahip St tira, (Be) for London frow Jnroaion, 4 ig Widow, (of Bt Johns NB,) Gorham, Bridgeport, Ct, ia ballast. i Key Wert, May 3, with madeo, to Hag American, MoNc!, Savanah, 7 apn with cotton, inny A’ Pope, Geongotown, 9C, 10 days, with tim- \dridge, Key West, 12 day, with cotton, dee: to Jw 1, W Maxwell, Bartlett, N York: Harrison Prie, Deaston, N¥ Te nd Ararsemoo.a—Ship Florid ‘Andrews, C ‘ SHS Demands BD Woitnae ge ers ane MeCeam, New Onigansthlp, Monmouth W, Barstow and_ lady, nies ond ady Mer Devgan a 8 © W Weld, child and servant, Miss Adame, Mr J Knij Mor- fog, Morehead, Y Herel ‘24 in the steerage. ah New Onieaxe—Ship wi ‘Mrs Lavi H Gale and sor- vant, Mrs R HM Thorn and servant, Mirser cos Thorn, Mrs Jane Fowler, M J Dupest, Mrs M Master D Marcy, FE Bost, Mr Bd A Misses Mary Bod Boling Mat . i Seas tet lye one Man Bost, Me @ ale Tad Amave aise Miss I. Bont, Marter E Bost W'Tamor, bre A W Tart, Mies ‘Turner, M tere and Ernest Tarner, Mr P'Dumundo andsl is abe err. ‘Bark Mazo) xi Brig Napoleoa—G Parker, DAC! Parker, M Sandon, IL D Clien J Galtup. J Dentne t Hot N Songer: C M ‘A Lyons, 3 Murry, F Pagan, @ Hahooek, VARNAW—Hrig Ameriean-—Wev Mr Hands hidy and five ©! dren and mrvant, Rey Me Hoover und lady, Mies 8 C'MiMer, we Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with naval storey | BF Smith and rent, Messrs AC Cook, WH Hill, ¢ an Suite, Mrv Pilogty, Ms Sunen Patan, Mie A Dee ld sear gy Aig Laguw, 7 i ‘and two shildren, Mz Pennell,