The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BYWHE MAILS. enero: 5 2 ‘Wasnmerex, June 90, 1048. The Senate to-day—Spurious Druge and Medicines —Passage of thé House Bilk—North Oarolina Cherokees—The Oregon Bull, &. The moi portant bill which has passed both houses at the present session, is the House bill, as reported by Mr. Dix, from the Committee on Commerce, entitled a bill to prevent the importa tion of spurious drugs and medicines into the United States. 5 Mr. Dix submitted a statement of facts, exhibit- ing the alarming extent to which the manufacture of spurious medicines in Europe was carried, for the market of the United States, and the equally alarming extent to which these poisonous adultera- tions are diffused through the country. ‘These alarming facts Mr. | ix considered very justly as calling for the prompt passage of the bill. Mr. Jetlerson Davis sustained the statement of Mr. Dix. The introduction of adulterated drugs was an evil which existed to the most incredible extent in the west, to such an extent in Natchez, Mississippi, that a store had been established there for the safety of the péople, all the medicines of which passed under the inspection of a medica committee, and on account of which the establish- ment was called the physician’s drug store. Mr. Davis, of Mass., also sustained the bill, in a few well put remarks. a Mr. Borland also appealed, asa matter of life and death, for the passage of this sapatory mea- sure, Mr. Calhoun, with his usual caution, was dis- wed to doubt the efficacy of the bill. By prohi- Titns, as proposed, the introduction of these nox- ious medicines from Europe, the effect would be to introduce their manufacture into the United States. - 4 Mr. Dix replied, by referring to the late phy- sicians’ natio convention at Baltimore. They were unanimously in favor of some such measure as this; and those Le ye of the convention who had seen this bill, only objected to it that it was not stringent enough. Yet it was thought by the committee as best not.to proceed at first too far. It was thought sufficient to put an interdict upon the importation of these deleterious adulterations; the suppression of their domestic cl ae being a matter for domestic legis- jation. The bill was passed without a division; and, on motion of Mr. Dix, it was so amended in the title as to read—“ A bill to prevent the importation of spurious drugs and medicines into the United States.” | a 3 The bill provides for a medical examiner of drugs and medicines imported into each of the ports of Boston, New_York, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Charleston, and New Orleans, whose duty it shall be to report upon the same ; and if, upon in- spection, any such imported drugs or medicines all appear to be adulterated or spoiled, the same shall be subjected to an analysis, and if they do not pass are to be taken from the country; and, if not taken away within six months, are tobe destroyed. The bill farther provides, that the ap- pointment of said medical examiner shall not in- crease the aggregate number of officers engaged in the revenue service. . We consider this a most excellent bill; and are sorry to conclude from his remarks to-day, that Mr. Calhoun must be favorably disposed to patent medicines, electrical rings, homapathy, and the ‘Thompsonian system. The next bill taken up by the Senate was the annual schedule of Indian appropriations. Mr. Bell spoke with all his great ability for several hours, in support of an amendment making an ap- pounce to the remnant of the Cherokee Indians in North Carolina, argued to be due to them from treaty stipulations, under which the said Cherokees ceded their lands in said State to the Federal Gov- ernment. Mr. Hunter followed in reply to Mr. Bell, and to ae Badger, in his remarks submitted yester- AY oe ‘he Oregon bill, meantime, lies over. Mr. Douglass, the Chairman on Territories, to whose care the bill properly belongs, has been and is still absent fiom the Senate, though daily expected. When we last heard of him he had been speaking toa Cass and Butler meeting in New Orleans. ‘We understand that Mr. Bright, the next on the committee, is awaiting Mr. Douglass, in order to cast the subject of the Wilmot. proviso into the hands of the responsible head of the committee. Tue Doctor. —_—— Wasninaton, June 21, 1848—3 A. M. Baltimore Taylor Ratification Mass Meeting—Mr. Webster Sick and Not Able to Talk to the Peo ple. &c., &c. Your reporters detailed for the purpose, after two days attendance in Baltimore, for the specific ob- ject of recording Mr. Webster’s opinions of the Philadelphia nominations, ask leave to report: That, on Monday evening, the rain prevented the meeting, and it was postponed till the follow- ing, or last evening; that on Tuesday morning, Mr. Webster (having been troubled for some days with the prevailing complaint of the season,) was found so far indisposed as to be recommended by , his physicians to forego, altogether, for the present, his purpose of a campaign speech in Baltimore. And he did so, and, promising on some future oc- casion to repair the disappointment, he left in the two o’clock boat, last_ afternoon, for Philadel- phia, on his way home, with his family. f The meeting, however, was held, and the night being fine there was a congregation of several thousands of people collected in Monument square against the appointed hour. The Baltimorians ex- pected help from Washington; but of all the speakers they had to spare out of congress, only Richard W. Thompson, of Indiana, went over this afternoon; the others who went there on Mon- day having concluded not to run again the h of the weather in this instance. Mr. Thor an old campaigner ; during the contest of *40, he made some 150 stump speeches, and in ’44 was also to be found every where in Indiana and around the edges. He was the main stay at the meeting last night, talking by the hour to the multitude, amid constant cheers, laughter, and applause. (See report.) It is thought by some that Mr. Webster did not so very deeply regret his inability to address the cople of Baltimore on this occasion. It is thought that he would just as soon first consult the pulse of Massachusetts, before he undertakes to be the epecial trumpeter of old TRoven anp Reapy. Sr. Louis, June 14, 1848, What ws the Matter ? Another case of clerical dereliction has just come to light in this quarter, which is making no little stir in private circles. A wolf in sheep’s cloth- ing, the pastor of a numerous congregation in this city, has been suspended from the exercise of his clerical functions, until he can make certain ex- planations concerning an affair in which he is charged with having been concerned, not long since, in Tennessee. It would seem that the reverend gentleman, a few months ago, gained considerable celebrity in the neighborhood of Smithland, where he was then stationed, by his success in turning souls into the straight path; and ee the reputation of having set on foot one of the most thorough revivals that the country had been blessed with for a number ot years. In the height of his celebrity, however, he received “a call” to come to thi ity, and pre- side over one of our churches, and with much ap- parent reluctance, he obeyed. A short time after the divine had left Tennessee, one of his former parishioners returned from New Orleans to the neighborhood of Smithland, having been absent from his home and family for some months. Much to his surprise, he was met with coldness by his better-half; and it was not long be- fore the husband had occasion to conjecture, that with the departure of the minister, hind fled his wife’s spirits. This suspicion, at first vague, was s00n confirmed by some expressions the lady made the dear, dear minis- use of in her sleep, in which ter was alluded to. The bo husband at once lelity. She denied the accused his wife of infi charge, but admitted thatthe mimster had attempt- ed to take liberties with her person, which she had repelled. On being closely questioned, she admit. ted the existence of a very close intimacy, and urged as an excuse, an infatuation which she found it impossible to conquer. She did not deny that she Aad frequently visited the preacher's rooms, and tha®While there, he had made the most unmistake- able demonstrations, but strongly asserted that no- thing positively criminal had occurred. She also showed her husband a letter from her absent friend written in St. Louis, urging her to persuade her diusband, on his return, to remove to this city, on account of its superior business inducements, and also setting forth that by pursuing such a course she might again enjoy the society of her spiritual guide. The husband, on the strength of these develope- ments, sought the advice of friends as to his proper course. These friends advised an immediate se- paration, but as the lady was the mother of several childfen, the husband was loth to do this. Half maddened, he came to St. Louis, and sought an explanation of the minister. The divine admitted the truth of the wife’s statement, but like her, in- See xculpation. 4 Battiwors, June 20, 1848. Whig Ratification Meeting in Monument Square— Daniel Wedser and others among the missong— The Big Gun of the occasion, §. : We came over to this city from Washington on Monday evening, following in the track of the Thunderer of the East, who was expected to chalk out the line by which the whigs everywhere could walk up to the ballot-boxes and deposit their votes for Gen. Taylor. Buta storm then came on, and the people at Monument Square were disappointed. Yesterday morning, Mr. Stephens, of the House, and Mr. John Bell, of the Senate, and others, re- turned to Washington, and there remained. Con- sequently, they were not here last night to address the thousands assembled near the battle monu- ment. And Mr. Webster, he, too, gave out, early in the morning, that he was sick, and that it was not probable he would speak upon the contem- plated great occasion. Sure enough, he, with his wife and another lady, went off in the Philadelphia boat at two o'clock, taking with him a yiolent diarrha@a, which, in the opinion of two pyecians, rendered it imprudent for him to speak before a large crowd, and in the open air. He left behind him disappointed thousands, who had never heard him spout, and who were anxious to know what “old Dan” had to say about Gen. Taylor. However, last night there was a big gathering at Monument Square. The eastern area of the court house yard, occupied by the speakers and officers of the meeting, was trimmed with flags, and on the front there was a long transparency, inscribed in large letters with the ‘well known” sentence: “1 ask no favors and shrink from no responsibilt- ties.” And above this on each side of the stan were the names of “Taylor” and Fillmore.” A hundred little lamps below these transparencies, added much beauty to the scene. 5 * J, Nevett Steele, Esq., called the meeting to or- der, and proposed for Brenident Hugi Birckhead, assisted by only sixty vice presidents and four se- cretaries.. This gentleman then presented a series of resolutions, (the presentation of which he pre- faced by appropriate remarks,) as follows:— Resolved, That we, the whigs of the city of Balti- more, forgetting all individual preferences which any of us mi ve heretofore entertained, de most cordially uni.e in ratifying the nominations made by the Whig National Convent on of General Zachary Taylor for President. and Millard Fillmore for Vice President, of the United States, and do hereby pledge ourselves to their support. Resolved, That while we thus heartily respond to the action of the Whig National Convention. and pledge our support toits nominees. we regard with un- dimished respect, admiration and attachment, the other great men whose names were submitted to the consideration of that body; and hold them now, as we have heretofore held them, in all respects worthy of the highest honors that the nation can bestow. Resolved, That in the eminent and extraordinary services which Geusral Zachary Taylor has rendered to the country—in the strong and unerring judgment which he has displayed under the circumstances of ex- treme difficulty and danger—in the daring courage, the unwavering firmness, and the love of mercy which have marked his mititary career—in his strict sense of justice, and his seromulons and able performance of every public duty which has ever been devolved upon him—in his love of peace, even while surrounded by the pomps and honors of war—in the purity of his character, and the republican simplicity of his life—in his avowed whig principles, and in his determination, ifelected to the Presidency, to be guided in his admin- istration of the government by the constitution, as understood by the early Presidents of the republic, we find not enly a guarantee of his fitness for the wide place for which he has been nominated, but also the surest indications that another victory, great but peaceful and bloodless, will crown the fame of him who “never surrenders.” Resolved, That recognizing in Millard Fillmore a whig, whose patriotism, firmness and talent, as display- ed in the councils of the nation. have deservedly won for him the highpat and purest reputation, and have extended over the whole country that respect and ad- miration with which the whigs of his own State have so long delighted to regard him, we hail his nomination, aa the whig candidate for the Vice Presidency, with unalloyed satisfaction. * Resolved, That to all our fellow citizens, whatever may be their present party names or tios, who really desire to see the administration of our government res- tored to the purity and simplicity of its early years, we extend an earnest and cordial invitation to unite with usin iets | the election of Gen. Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore, to the high places for which they have been named. J. Morrison Harris, Esq., took the stand, to second the resolutions. He had always been a Clay man, but for the benefit of his country he had agreed to go for Taylor. He is one of the Presi- dential electors. He is a long-winded speaker, and many fezred that he would hold out till mid- night. In this, however, fortunately, there was disappointment. He showed his good taste by giving way for his successor. We never heard a man who made use of so many commas—there was one after every word: ‘Mr., President, 1, sir, have, risen, for, the, purpose,” etc., and at the pronunciation of every word he poked out his head and beat with his fist. The resolutions were unanimously agreed to, and then the Big Gun of the occasion was introduced. The Hon. R. W. Tuomrson, of Indiana, who took the stand; and after apologising for the ab- sence of Messrs. Webster, Bell, and Stephens from circumstances beyond their control, admitte that General Cass was a gentleman, and that the democratic party thought they were right. He eulogized Mr. Clay ; exhorted democrats to throw aside party trammels ; and was rather keen on the subject of the Baltimore platform. Whatever those resolutions assert, is to be carried out and main- tained by General Cass ; but with the whigs, the state of affairs was ditlerent. General Taylor will be governed by the wishes of the people, and not the behests of a mere party convention. England thought proper to relax her corn laws, that we might send food to her starving millions ; hence it was assumed to be necessary that we should come down to free trade, and pass the revenue bill of. 1846. England, who always acts from motives of cupidity and selfishness, may increase her tariff; yet, according to the platform, to which General Cass assents, he is bound te adhere to free trade! Mr. Thompson spoke of the benefits of a national bank, internal improvements, and of protection to domestic manufactures, which were opposed by the democracy, as not warranted by the Constitu- tion; while they could see in that instrument the power only to create a sub-treasury, furnishing two sets of currency: paper for the people, and gold for the office-holders. All this is * progressive de- mocrae “TI do not,” he said, ‘know what this means, unless it be the progressing from one office to another.” (“Ha!” “ha!” “ha!” and cries of “ good,” while a faint voice in the distance hurrahed for Cass, and nota few Stentors cried “put him out,” * put him out.””) My friends, as to the War, we were in_ it before we knew it. (‘* That’s afact.” ‘I say it’snot so.”) I repeat, we were thousand of our citizens. (He! hi ig a serious matter. Heve we not farms enough already? _ we not land enough? (* Yes,” “yes.] [tis spirit of conquest and acquisition which has given rise to uesuons which may, unless checked b: patriotism, rend the Union, which God forbid! General Cass that the victories in Mexico have hia an evide' x Old World that we are able to defend our own soil successfully, Was not this fact known before the war? Did not our forefathers demonstrate this at Lexington, Bunker Hill, and Yorktown? General Taylor says that if we attend to our own business at home we will have enough to do. [‘* That’s the talk.] As tothe value of Mexico, I would not iye the lives of half the number present who for me for the whole of it. [Hurrah, hurrah.) No, not for three sugh countries. Why? because you are wanted at home. [Increased and vehement applause.] I taixe some credit to myself for assist- jng toend the war, if ithe ended. Atthe commence- ment of the session of Congress, the President ask- ed for twenty thousand more troops; but we thought there was_no necessity for them, and re- fused to vote new levies. If shey had been grant- ed, the war would now be going on, and upon the banners of the democracy would now be seen, “Cass, Butler, and the whole of Mexicu.” [““That’s a fact.”} A distinguished Senator from my State, (Mr. Hannegan) in the Baltimore Convention, openly declared for the annexation of Yucatan. [Wve beg leave to correct the honorable gentleman, the It was “Cuba.” The principle, however, same.}] There 1s no limit to this, exten: “the area of freedom.” [‘‘You’re right.’’] : Who did Mr. Polk select to conduct the war? Not the hero of Lundy’s Lane, for General Scott had been spoken of for the Presidency. He had read of the the stripling captain who so gloriously defended Fort Harrison in the war of 1812; of the soldier who terminated the Black Hawk war; of the Colo- nel who showed his valor among the Seminoles of Florida; a plain, unpretending, unassuming man, with good, Pound juagment, and an honest heart. Applause.] He could not be in the way of Mr. alk aspirations, Oh! no, He could be no im- pediment in the pathway of the Executive! Hurrah! hurrah ! for old Zack.] The fact is, my f ds, if the war has had no other good result, it has given us a President! [Loud cheers for Gene- ral Taylor.] It was contrary to the designs of the administration; but so it is. We have heard about General Cass breaking his sword, at Hull’s surrender! Did General Taylor ever break his ? fae never,” ‘he does’nt surrender,” Ha ! ha!) don’t know that, whether,[ can fight; I never never tried. General Cass, itis true, flung his knap- sack on his shoulder, and he may know on which side to carry h gan but I don’t. (Ha! ha!) Tam, therefore, with this exception, as good asoldier ashe. (Ha! ha!) I have been taught to dislike war merely for the sake of war; and al- though Ido not wish to boast, yet I think that, if my native land should be invaded, I would meet the foe, ready to shed my blood, and contend with him to the knife, and the knife to the hilt. (Cheers.) Old Zack's early bravery. (Hurrah !) I represented that district of Indiana, (Who-0-o, hurrah !) and I can promise you that the people there will give a good and glorious account of themselves next November. But, gentlemen, I am wearying your patience. (“Go on,” ‘go on.”) Why, do you think my lungs are made of india rubber? (Ha! ha!) He then proceeded to run a arallel between General Cass and General Tay- lor: and at this juncture, it being nearly eleven o'clock, we edged our way through the crowd, and was glad to make our way into a soda shop. The boys on the outskirts amused themselves by wa-wa-oo-ing at the Indians, who had just completed their performances at the Museum, in the vicinity, and were on their way to their wig- wams, Mr. Thompson spoke with much energy for up- wards of two hours, and elicited marked attention. We do not know whether there was a successor, and it does not matter if there was, for the Hoo- sier representative travelled over all the ground. Our friends, the locos, behaved themselves ex- ceedingly well, whereat we were much pleased. There were no fights, no obstreperous interrup- tions. There was music from the two bands in attendance, which gave variety to the proceedings; and long after we sat down to write, we hear hurrahs in the streets from those whose sharp po- litical appetites had been for the present appeased. ELIX. Baxtimore, June 21, 1848. The Sheriffalty—Fourth of July at Washington— Death of Dr. Durkee, &¢. Charles F. Cloud, editor of the Baltimore Argus, has succeeded in securing the democratic nomina- tion for the office of Sheriff, which nomination is usually considered equivalent to an election. Al- though an untitled private in the Maryland militia, he out-generalled his two principal officers, Colo- nel Davies and Colonel Hickman, both of whom were candidates for the nomination. His nomi- nation gives great satisfaction to the whigs, who think he will be much easier beat than either of his competitors would have been, the nomination ha- ving been secured by packing the ward meetings with the friends of the nominee. . The laying of the corner-stone of the Washington Monument, on the fourth of July, at Washington, will attract an immense concourse of citizens from this city. No less than four of our military com- panies have determined to be present, and a large association of young men are forming for the same purpose. 555 Dr, R. A. Durkee, one of our most distinguished physicians, died yesterday, after a lingering illness of several months. His disease 19 said to have baffled the skill of the whole fraternity of the city. Paitaverpua, June 2st, 1848, Meeting of the Prison Discipline Convention, §c. The Prison Discipline Convention met yesterday and was permanently organized by the appoint- ment of Mathew L. Bevan, as President. This morning, an exciting discussion disturbed the har- mony of the body, occasioned by a portion of a re- port of the committee appointed at the session, held last year in your city, to consider the subject of the perigning we The paper alluded to, prepared y Dr. Leiber, contains an assertion that the chief executive of an important State in the Union, and one foremost in prison discipline reform, had been charged with taking bribes for pardons, granted by him in his official capacity. This being we understood to apply to Pennsylvania and her for- mer governor, a motion was made to expunge the objectionable words from the,report. The discus- ston that ensved was warm, the city delegates es- in the war before we knew it. (‘How do you make that out?’) [ll tell you. When did we know that we were in the war? b Soe tll the President choose to tell you.”) Ah, my friend not until he choose to tell us. A king of England once folded himeelf in his royal robes, and said “1 am the state;” but he paid the forfeit with his head. [“Good!” “good!” * off with Pulk’s head!””] I say we were in the war before we knew it. The Pre- sident sent a message to Congress on the 18th of May, 1846, stating that the war existed, four days after the battle of Palo Alto! [Clapping of hands in the crowd, and cries of ‘that’s a fact!” good!” “good!” and tapping of canes by the gentlemen on the stand.) [To the democrat in the mass, who had interrupted him:] I'd advise you, sir, to consult your documents. [Ha! ha! ha!) John Tyler, the accidental President, you know,) who is held in universal contempt, and who cut loose from the whig party, entered into a secret treaty for the an- nexation of a foreign government to ourown. Who ever before heard of such an outrage? This treaty was rejected; but the annexation of Texas grew out of this. It was commenced for political pur- poses—to make Presidents. [Ay, ay; you're right.] Is there any one in this crowd who thought for a moment that a broken-down nation, like Mexico, could successfully contend with the United States? [No, no.} The ‘war spirit was aroused; it must have vent. You will remember that Mr. Polk as- serted that our title to Oregon was “clear and un- questionable.” (‘That we do!) Well, how was that settled? There were Polk and Cass fidgeting and squaring up to Queen Victoria, one declaring that unless England or the United States backed out, war was “inevitable.” We had insisted on 54 40. eget for Cass! Put him out! Shat up your ly-trap!] But did we get all of Oregon? ©, no! ha! hat] We came down to—{A voice: **49.”"}— Yes, 49. Now, I ask, in the name of God, if our title was “clear and unquestionable,” why was itdone? (Ha! ha! ha!) In our last conflict with England, she was at war with nations of the old world ; now she was at peace with them all. She had large armies ready to march, and fleets on the ocean, which might have, by a sudden movement, destroyed our cities on the At- lantic border. [A voice : “I can’t believe that.”) I will not attribute cowardice to the administra- tion, but remark, in charity, that Mr. Polk surren- dered to little Vie as a matter of etiquette and courtesy, for it would not have been proper to quarrel and fight with a woman, [Very loud ha! ha’s.] Having got rid of this, and seeured our “clear and unquestionable” rights, we turned to- weds Mexico. Mr. Polk thought that there was nota fightin her! (Ha! ha!) He wanted glory! As she had no leader, he sent her one; but Old Zack beat the President’s general at Buena Vista ! (Hands were clapped and shouts uttered for Gen- eral Taylor.) Yes, we have got “ indemnity for pousing the motion to ae and Messrs. Foulk, &e., defending Dr. Lieber. The report was finally laid upon the table. Mr. Kenison, who several months since, was sentenced to a long imprisonment, for keeping a jae house in the shape of a billiard saloon, as been pardoned by Governor Shunk. = Tue Frencu Transattantic Sreamers.—The Coyrrier.du Havre of the 2d of May, contains a a interesting document on these steamers, the first of which arrived in our harbor about one year ago, and which by unforeseen circumstances, bad management, and other fatal causes, have been obliged to stop their trips from Havre to New York. We published some time ago, the decree of the French provisional government, by which the four steam frigates Union, Philadelphia, Missouri, and New York, had been taken back by the Minister of Marine, and restored into the cadres of the French navy. We give below the article puv- lished on that subject by the Courrier du Havre :— “One of the most dictatorial acts of the provi- sional government, is undoubtedly the decree of the Minister of the Navy, which has taken out of the hands of the company Herout, the four steam frigates which the State had given into theirhands, on condition that the company would employ them in the service of a postal correspondence between Havre and New Yor Yesterday the last of these steamers left our docks, which had been built at great expense to receive them one-year ago. ‘ The mage eld made a treaty with the Minister of Finance ; therefore they cannot recognise any other decree but that made by that department. ‘There has not been received from the Minister of Finance the least advice on the subject; the Momiteur itself has not published the measure taken by the citizen Arago, who was but the pro tem. minister of a provisional government; this decree has been only unveiled by the indiscretion of a newspaper. We understand that the company Herout has protested against this spoliation—for it is one. The attorney employed to prosecute the claims of the company before the Conseil d’Etat, has writ- ten the following letter to the Minister of Fi- nance :— ‘ M., the Minister of Marine, by a decree of the PA se government of the 12th of April, 1848, as taken the steamers employed for the service o| the post office between Havre and New York. These steamers were surrendered to the compa- ny of the trans-Atlantic steamships by an arrange- ment made with the State and sanctioned by a law dated the 25th of April, 1847, and, accordingly, by the grant of ten years, the company had engaged in an enterprise, the expense of which amounted to about two millions of francs. _ Forced by exigencies which are not to be exam- ined by the company, the provisional government ny Ae pe, ture, consequently enterprige, by which, independ- ently of the expe: amount of two millions, the were to recover benefits proportion to their ef- forts. The extent of the powers lefi in the hands of the provisional government does not allow the comp ny to entertain the hope of obtaining the immediate revocation of 2 measure which is a direct injury to rights which have been always considered as m- violable ; but, though disowned, the right is still existing. The company protests against the blow struck at them; and this protestation being the basis of a demand of damages and interest, they claim from the State the recovery of all the sums of money which will be shown as spent in the > and which, at the first sight, they do not hesitate to put at two millions of francs. | Itis certain that the service of the correspondence to which MM. Herout & Co. were engaged, has been interrupted. Why? how? Because the frigates given tothe on eae ave been found, after ditler- ent trials, of such a construction, in their hulls as well as in their engines, that they have not been able to make a trip without putting into some port or other, from different causes, viz, want of coal, sugar, Xc., silliness of agents, and general mis- management. 4 Some time before the fall of the preceding go- vernment, the company made their complaints to M. Dumon, Minister of Finance. They exposed to him the bad state of their fngates, and stated that two of them were unable to cross the Atlantic with safety. The company demanded that sepairs should be made, the expense of which would be borne by the Ministry of Marine ; which budget was supplied with the necessary money for the good keeping of the national navy. ; Should the ex-goyernment have granted this claim? Should they have refused to agree to it ? Such was the law suit upon which the court of the council of state would have had to decide, The ministers of the provisional government thought differently, They are parties, yet they qudge and execute. The frigates belong to the State; the State takes them back. This 18 a simple and a summary decision. However there is a contract between the State and a private company, to which the four frigates had been given for the space of ten years. On that account the company has furnished the steam- ersas they ought to be for the service for which they were destined. They have also incurred considerable expense for extra rigging, ete. Has the government power to draw back the ships, to restore them into the navy without paying back the money invested in them, ete ? ¢ Now the company having protested, having d®wanded the restitution of the advanced sum for furnishing the four steamers, their expectation and hopes are in the justice of the State Council ; that justice which is so lame, and which is so slow to reach its aim, even when it reaches it at all.” The precedin| article 1s undoubtedly the last ery uttered by the company, Heroat & Co., and we may for ever consider the French transatlantic steamers sunk in the Atlantic. INTELLIGENCE FROM THE Care or Goon Hore. —Within the past ten days we have had an op- portunity of riding over a great portion of Upper Albany, and of ascertaining by personal observa- tion the actual state of the country, as well as learning the sentiments of some of the most re- spectable and intelligent land proprietors on that part of the frontier. The country ridden over comprised chiefly the fieldcornetcies of the Kat fish, and Koonap rivers, and may be pronounced as among the finest sheep-walks in this or any, other country. Previous to the late outbreak of the Caffres, they formed the most flourishing sec- tion of the colony, maintaining hundreds of thou- sands of Saxon and Merino sheep, and being dot- ted with farmhouses, many of which would have done no discredit to any rural district of the parent country. Now allis desolation. Not a sheep was seen in a ride of twelve hours—but few habitations were found occupied. The roads are overgrown with rank grass and weeds, and the drifts or fords of the several streams, injured as they have been by the late heavy rains, are left in a state almost impassable. The grass, knee high, as it soughs to the breeze, seems to tell of desolation, and to give intensity to that feeling of loneliaess which the sight of a deserted country, must ever create.— Confidence in the pacific professions of the Caffres is not general, and many are waiting the effect of the measures which have been adopted, before they return to their abandoned and ruined homes, It 18 right, however, we should remark, that those who indulge in these forebodings do_not give su-fli cient weight to the fact that all Sir Harry Smith’s qppaestee. tend to one common point—the pub- ¢ security. Only let them be energetically carried out and acted up to in their true spirit, and it may then be depended on we have seen the last of Cafire wars on this fron- tier. Still those who have had longest ex- perience of the Caflre character know full well ttle dependence is to be placed in his protes- s; and while they admire and esteem Sir Har- ry Smith, they are at the same time apprehensive lest his very kindness of heart should lead him to trust to appearances, which may prove as delusive and unsubstantial as the summer vapor upon the mow: - tain’s brow. The recent murder of logram has in- creased this distrust; and the admission into the colony of Caffres without passes, many such being found Njerene g about, has materially added to this feeling. This requires immediate correction. No Caflre should be allowed to enter the colony without written permission, as if they be, every other regulation for their safe and quiet gover ment will be seriously disturbed. The prevalent opi nion is that the Cafires will repeat ‘hey aggres- sions; that as their youth grow up, the same dis- position to attack the colony will, as heretofore, bi e indulged, and that this, if not effectually nipped in the bud, will be sure to lead in the end to overt acts of violence and robbery. It is, we conceive, of importance to bring these matters thus publicly forward, lest in the intoxication of our joy at the admirable skill of the pilot at the helm, we should, amidst a thousand perils, be lulled into a false sense of security, and neglect to use that exertion and to take those precautions which are essential toultimate safety. Sir Harry Smith can see as far as most, but he is not ubiquitous. All governments , if sucecessful, be informed and supported by public opinion. This may at times be unpalatable, but if listened to by those who can distinguish between fiction and truth, who can separate the rain from the chaff. the result will be as honora- Ble to the individual as beneficial to society at large, —South African, March 29. é tethers Tue Late Srorm.—Considerable damage was done by the late storm and the attendant lightnin; In Newark the store of L. L. Belant was struck, and the exterior somewhat injured. The light- ning struck several buildings in Jersey City, and the magnet at the Philadelphia telegraph station was burst into atoms by the violence of the charge. The telegraph connection with Philadel- phia was entirely cut off. At Hoboken a cabinet maker’s shop was struck and consumed, with seve- ral small adjoining buildings. Two New York fire companies came to the rescue and did good service. At Philadelphia, some serious accidents occurred, attended with less of life. The J ee ves the following list:—The house of Ms oods, of School and Lydia etreets, Kensington, was struck early in the storm, and that lady killed in a mo- ment. A young man residing near, was thrown at the same time from a garden into his room by a shock, and the building was slightly shattered The clothes of Mrs. Woods were set in flames by the lightning. At Mount Holly, N.J., Mrs. Ann Eliza Archer, a lady of amiable and estimable character, was killed by the electric fluid, at the residence of her husband. ‘The top of a house in Cherry street, Kensington, was partly torced off; and a portion of the roof and bric! work of a residence in Eighth street above Green, adjoining Mr. Kennard’s church, were thrown into the interior of the building. At Carroll’s hotel, Kensington, the flag stuff was shivered into splin- ters, and several houses in the northern part of the city were slightly damaged. The deluge of rain soon filled many cellars in low situations, and a considerable amount of groceries and other goods have been injured. Some of the cellars in Fifth, Parish, Poplar, and Culvert streets, have five feet depth of water, and we believe that a similar over- flowing occurred in some parts of Southwark. A sloop was sunk in the Delaware, near Camden, and we fear that the mails of to-night and to-morrow will bring us further accounts of disasters in the country, as well as in neighboring towns and cities, @BStave Emancipation ar St. Manrtins.—By the arrival of the schooner Mary Clifford, Captain Simpson, from, St. Martins, 3d instant, we learn that gs insurrection of the slaves was anti- cipated. The French residents had had conside- rable trouble with their slaves, and had liberated them a short time previous to the sailing of the schooner. The night following their liberation, a pores occurred, which resulted in the slaves lestroying much property on the farms of their for- mer masters. At the time of their liberation, the owners told the slaves that they would employ them at wages by the year; but they did not appear satis- fied with this, unless the Dutch residents consented to liberate their slaves on the same condition as the French had done. This the Dutch had not con- sented to do at the time the Mary Clifford left. The arbor-m: stated that he should haul a vessel of war, which lay in the stream, close in to the wharf, with the expectation of terrifying the slaves, and deterring them from the commiasion of further acts of violence.—Boston Jowrual, June 20. Pozer, Esq., reputed to have been. the ye om Quebec, died on the 10th inst. 3 Ki “The events which havo just taken place in Don- mark, and the entrance of troops of his majesty the king of Prussia, and of different other states of the Germanic confederation, into the Duchy of fe jarrah 4 have not failed to awaken tho attention and solicitu: of his majosty the king of Sweden and Norway. Con- sidering the imprescriptible right which the united kingdoms havo to participate in the resolutions which aay be taken with respect to the affairs of tho north, and considering the daugers which may arise for the political equilibrium guaranteod by treaties, in con- Sequence of the attack now directed against Doi mark, the king thinks right to make royal government of Prussia his opinion on eed hege state of things, and to declare to {t openly and frankly the manner of Gian which his majesty, after tho desire! manifested by his majesty the king of Denmark, intends to adopt, andwhich. in the political complica- tion of the moment, ‘he considers founded on right. It does not belong to the King to decide the dispute re- lative tothe Duchy of Schleswig. The possession of that country was guaranteed to Denmark by other powers, which have already offered their mediation to remove the differences which unfortunately have arisen, and itis only in concert with those powers that his inajesty will decide on this question, But in case the dispute should not be confined to the Duchy of Schles- wig, if an irruption of troops of the Germanic Con- fe tion into other provinces of Denmark be fe ed, the king could not see with indifference such tack on the independence of a neighboring all his majesty would consider the perils which may result from it to the safety and independence of states a sufllcient motive for sending a corps to vionia, or any other island belonging to the Dani: monarchy, with the order to join the forces of his Danish majesty, and to act in common with them, with the porfectly defensive object of opposing any disembarkation of German troops, .For this purpose the king is causing a equadron to leave Carlscrona, apd his majesty iscausing troops to be assembled on the frontiers, Circumstances alone will determine the instructions to be given to these troops, and to what extent they will be embarked to be con- veyed to the states of his majesty the king of Denmark. These measures, dictated by solicitude for the independence of the united kingdoms, and the justice of which cannot be denied, have no offen character. and the royal government of Prussia may convince itself that they have only been adopted after events had taken a developement which no longer per- mitted the united kingdoms to remain quiet 3) tors of the deplorable struggle, which approached mearer and nearer their own frontiers, and influenced their most important relations. The King sincerely desires that the dispute which has arisen between Denmark and Germany, may be terminated by an amicable compromise, and his majesty has not iost the hope of seeing the good understanding which is indispensably necessary to the reciprocal interests of the two coun- tries re-established between them. The king will always be ready to co-operate in ee about a cific reconciliation founded on equitable bases. To attain this object, it would be neces that hostili- thould cease on one part and the other, and that negociations should ba opened. under the mediation of the powers, which, by their situaton or their politica relations might have the desire and the right to inter- vene to prepare the re-establishment of a reciprocal good understanding. The king, in causing the pre- sent declaration to be sent to the government of his majesty the king of Prussia, believes he may express the hope that it will, through the kind intervention of that government. be communicated to the other pow- ers, members of the Germanic confederation.” Exptosion or a Powper Mitu.—We learn from Mr. Lyman Warriner, of the Union House, that a powder mull in Barre blew up, about three o’clock, on Monday afternoon, killing a young man, aged from twenty to twenty-two years. He was blown some ten rods from the building, and every parti- cle of clothing, except a bit of one of his stockings, stripped from his body, which was blackened like acoal. Lightning is supposed to have caused the explosion, as a severe storm prevailed at the time, and a large tree near by was struck at the moment of the accident to the mill. Two persons left the powder mill just previous to the explosion.— Springfiteld Republican. _ Miscellaneous. Aman passing by the name of John Harvey has been arrested in Niagara, Canada West, supposed to he James Cassidy, who stands charged with having murdered a man named Miller in this city in March last. It is said that SESS Queen and Stevenson as principals, and Midshipman Johnston, as secon to the former, in the late duel at Annapolis, have been dismissed from the navy. In the duel since fought by midshipmen attached to the school, the parties went out of the State. The young woman who was tarred and feather- ed at Xenia, Ohio, a short time since, was subse- quently found in the woods, a few miles from town, dead. rn MARITIMK INTKLLIGENCK, TO COMMANDERS OF VESSELS. Captains of vessels bound to this port will confer a special favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended for this office, in readiness to deliver toour news steamer, the News Boy. The News Boy . will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of Sandy Hook; and any attention or effort made by captains to facilitate the object and the despatch ot the steamer, will be properly appreciated by the pro- prietor of the New York Herald. Gentlemen in com- mand of vessels bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will lay us under additional obligations by forwarding, through the mail or otherwise, the re- ports, ship news, or papers of any kind that may be deemed of interest. Port of New York, June 2%, 1848, 432] moon rises,..,, 7 23 | miom waren, Cleared. Ship—Nebraska, Poore, Vera Cruz, Chamberlain & Phelps. Barks—Partheon, (Br) Willerton, Liverpool, Sifkin & Lronside; Pra (Brem) Hagedom, Laguna, Rodewald & Bros; Mara, Park, St Thomas and Maracaibo, Russell & Buck; Mary T Kundett, Osgood, Matant as, Brigs—Andrella, (Sw) Dutilmann, Gottenbers, W Weisser; Monseretta Collier, Mayaguet, PR: SW Lewis; Auguste, Bemis, Cardenas, M. Taylor; Lycoming. Gardner, Pictou, NS, Baker & Cook; Heraid, Gray, Galveston, J H Brower & Co; I. Jones, Kin- cuid, Wilmington, NC; Vandaila, Philbrook, Boston, ‘Schrs—Maria Therese, Smalley, Philadelphia; Abbott Lawrence, Allen, Boston. h—Ship MeKenzie, Ve'a Crag; Creole, (Dan) Mattheissen, Dobay Island. Arrived. Ship Gertrnde, Sherman, Liverpo. May 20, with mae, to Hus. soy & Murray. May 24, 8 Ast, passed as saner steering East. The G hua experienced light winds and calms most of the way; took a pilot on board 20th inat, off Sandy Hook. Ship Queboo, Brewster, New Orleans, Jano 4, with mdso, to T P Stanton. Sai‘ed in company with ehip Sea Queen for Liverpool. Tune 19, 914 ast, Capo Hattoras N by E 30 miles, passod steamship Northerner, hence for Charleston, Danish ark Mary, Team. Arecilo, PR, June7, with mgar, to Aymar& Co. June 16, lat 3i, lon 73, spoke Bremon brig Wander- c+, Rose, from Baltimore for Havana, Br bark Adonis, Ducket, Liverpool, 34 days, in bal'ast, and 201 pees to Haraden & Co, June 9, lat 41 lon 56, spoke Br bark Wansworth, from Londonderry fo *hiladelphia. The A was boarded at 7 o'clock last night, 90 miles East of Sandy Hook, by the News Boy—(a large ship a1 wo brigs were in sightat the time, but had not time to board theta.) Tark Bohem’a, (of Kenuehunk) H ggins, New Orleans, 23 days, with mdeo, 3 passengers, to F Lord. Brig Rowland, Watts, Neuvitas, with mdse, to Holt & Owen. Brig Capt Tom, Kelley, Sagua La Grande, 10 days, with sugar to Nesmith & Walsh. Brig David Duffoll, Hammell, Providence. Beg Rockingham, Cotterell, Southport, in ballast, to master. Brig Atchafalaya, McGune, Maching, 11" days, with lumber, to C L snow. (The A arrived on Sunday Inst.) ipBrig Protection, Keane, Calnis, 9 days, with lumber, to Smith & ov nton, Brig James Roach, Brown, Saran 1a Grande, June 19, to master. Brig Melasso, Nichols, Cardenas, 9 days, to F G Thurston & Co. Iirig Carter Br xton, Lane, Kondout, with coal, for Portland. Sekt Ancona, Griffen, Belize (Hunduras) June 6, to J Matthews & co. Lefeno American vessel, Rrig Judson, (of New Haven.) Marsh, Mayagnez, PR, June 8, with molasses, Ke, to Cantield & Spencer, of New Laven, ‘ Brig Vankee, (uew) Rich, Cherryfield, 5 days, with lumber, to Brett Vose. Sehr BJ Munsell, (of Now Haven,) Thomas, Blethourn, 5 days, with fruit, to W 8 Main. Schr Shawmut, Meyer, Boston for Philadelphia; (put in for has bor—anchored at SW Spit Schr Mary, Black, Machias, 11 days, to Brott & Vore, Sehr Gen Marion, Hammond, Port Jefferson. Sehr Edward, Toothacre, Lubec, 12 days, to Soule & Whitney. Soht Spy, Lowi«, Boston for Albany: tor. George & unily, Nickerson, Albany for Boston. Schr Norwich, Lewis, Providence. Soht Amazon, Moore, Machias, LI days, with lumlor. Schr Undine, Pentine, Portland, Ct. Schr Petrel, Chandler, Machias, with lath, to Smith & Boynton. Scie Ontario, Wallace, Virginit, 2 days, with s ood. Schr William Henry, Cox, Virginia, 2 days, with wood, Sehr Marietta Burr, Knarp, Richmond, to Allen & Paxson. Schr Statesman, Tuthill, Alexandria, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Below. . Ono ship, one bark and two briges, unknown. ket ship Constli Steamship Acadia, Halifax and Liverpool; », New Orleang tution, Liverpool; ship lows, Vera Crux, ship J ships St John, Vera Graz; Beanett,, Chas ton; Medemseh, Vera Cruz; Sarah, do; Adelaide, Lishon; Br bark ¥en t, Londonder- ; Brem bark atlantic, Bremen, via New Bedford: bark Emma, jardiner, Me; brig Emma Prescott, Capo de Vords; steamboat Globe, New Orleans. at hal tix. o'clock last evening, off Hog Lares Netty thers Gov Carver, S days from New Beliord for Philadetpinta, with 300 0 1d one ton of bone. June 21—Wind at San-tise, W; Meridian, W; Sun-set, W Correspondence. Patrapeneuta, June 21, 4 P M—Arrived—Bark Albion, (Br) ‘Turner, Boston; brig Albatross, Cochran, do; schts J H Holmes, NOrlenne: Cherry, Coombs, NLondon; Amazon, Steelmt Providence; Clenred— Pants Be Pant a r are haa ita Sone and 8 markt; Mary i ron, vt oe | e, ow! I. siete tohantacn, Boston, Chas Thomas; Bray, Selom; Antoinette, Marshall, Bosto ow! man, Nantucket; Chas Walsh, Laland, do; schrs Amazon, Steel: D Ellis, Steelman, Trinidad do! Cuba; Leesburg, Born, Wilmington, N C; Win Hart, Soulder, Salem; Ghorryr Coombe, Banger Santen, ekinsony Richmond: Weloome faves, 4 Roturn, Lufkin, ‘Saco; barge Philadelphia, Miscellaneous. Pee pate, ade Ree Det 6, neers, oe (ie n'Wonday taorning “Nantucket NNW 30 miles, She swm ound, and oame off leaking badly, so much #0 thet she ooul soarcely have been kept afloat, but for the exertions of the passen- gers at the pumpa Sho reached Boston on Taesday night. Banx Cannace.—The following is an interesting extract from the log book of the bark Candace, Capt. Gardner, on her recent PagEalts of Sundhy 2 Wave, 1648—At 6 Pm, very etong winds yproaching when ° pea, it bel ble to land we ran back about forty miles a. aa hee, island. after giving thea ~ cma ‘sho was unable to walk after having sle ship beforo; ly they ex) no gratitude whavever and red to beentirely indifferent whether they came on with ws on our voyage or not. The detention to us by the occurrence was fully two days.” Seur Axkavsas, Hilliard, of and from New York for New Or leans, touched on the American shoals, near Key Wert, on the morning of the 9th, but got off without injury or assistance, aud proceeded, ’ Banx Touro, of Boston, Welsh, which sailed hence for Vera Cruz with an assorted cargo got ashore on Ship Channel Shoal, at the entrance of Key West ha: bor on the 9th inst, She was assis. ted off by wrockers and arrived in the harbor. A survey had ven held upon her, and several divers have examined her bottom, and they report her main keel much injured in several places, e surveyors had, in consequence of tne report of the divers, recom. mended her disc! @. Her case was heard by judge Marvin, on the 12th. ‘The libellants made out a strong case; the vessel lay on two distinet heads of rocks, on which were but 63¢ feet of water, the vessel drawing 934 feet, the wiad blowing fresh from the east. ward. Tho admitted value (both on the part of the oaptain and wreckers) is $7,000—her cargo 000—making $60,000, On this account the amount of salvage decreed gives the L bellants the sum of $7,500, uot in full, for their services. The correspondent of the Courier says: ‘A portion of the cargo will probably be sold in a few days to raie this amount, unless it can be procured in Havana oO hyena Owing to a Caer ond Reagent at that port ruz) none of our capitalists are willing to advanco, and it isextremely doubtful if it will be dene in Havana, Banx Onratin, at Boston from New Orleans. came in contact ina thick fog on the night of the 18th inst, with a ship. Neither’ vessel received damage. Barx FLonA, of Newburyport, from Boston for New Orleans, with an assorted cargo, got ashore on the 9th inst, en the westorn uint of Dry Kooks, Key West, where ane thumped heavily. She was astisted off after Dejng liehtened of part of her ca ro ht into Neh a t. She had disa and was exami found to havebeen much injured. Its thou an ought sho would be con demned. A small portion of her cargo is found to be damaged. A Wreck, of bi about 250 tons, was seen on the 21th inst, | by the Charlene , (arr at Hal fax 12%h,) aahore on SW point ut Seal Ialand, her trisall lapping in the wind, other sails furled, boas hanging at her her bott:m could bo seen nearly to the keel, ‘and she was supposed to be a coppered vessel. Sour Huson, of New York, arrived at Key West. 9th init, { tor of Sand Kay Eighteen: Ravice bese cates but was atalated off by the crow of the lignt-ship. Itis preeu wat she will be condemned. been hove out on the 10th inst, Soon ia Wauoxrve Sioor Mary Jaxx, of Key West, firely | off Cape Florida, about the Ist inst. ‘The’ materiale sold or $33), Lavnonep—At Tresoott, June 17, at the sh f Mr Ri Boll, a fine brig of 150 tons, called iy Balle Shes gwaod by J C Talbot Jr, $ Ryarson, Robert Bell, and Capt Enoch 8 Fowler, who is to command her, She is intended fur the freight- Iphia. and would sail in afow days for Philadel Whaiem A letter from Capt Hempstead, of ship Bengal, of N reports her Deo 12 lat 4l 8, ton 120 E, with 400 Bola wun ats cruise one month then to Kameohatka. Heard from (by I-teer from Capt Potter) Feb 12, lat 410 N, lon 1 E (not 16 LB) Mechanic, of New ort, 0 sp ance luring Xand- ch Islands, &. Whales wore sad to be Very plenty in of O: hotek, sperm whales very slhgeaere beglae: Cld at New Bedford, June 19, sh rk Geo Washington, Baker, Indi ing rosie Maxton Sours, from for Cowes, June 3, lat 32 90, on 4 Ship Nickolas Biddle, Knight, from Mobil Liverpool,’ Lo, y it Thy 10, int 21 40, on 66 Ike sentir eae joAEK Glen, from Norfolk for Now Orleans, May 26, at 2714 on Bark Trueman, fram Boston for Rio Janciro, June 18th, off George's But oettt,AlDhs, of Bristol, RI, for Mobile, raasod Key West on the io a EPs Mores, Kldridge, fcom Now York for Apalachicola, June 1, Bark Empire, Eaton, from Matantas for Cowes, June 3, Int $2%, refark Ovein Bird, 18 days from Providence for Ma 3 7 6 from 8 let 24.18 lon 79. iy! ‘rovidenos for Matanzas, June Brig Lowell, from New York for Galveston, June 8th, off Key West. Brig Mary Ellen, for Boston, June 18, off Cape May; Brig Rufus soule, from Philadelphia for Borton. Tune 15, off wnegat. 1 Bey Union, from Plymouth, NC, for Porto Rico, June 7 lat 16, jon Schr Gov Sage, from —, for Philadelphia, June 21, AM, S of the Highlands, Foreign Ports. Aux Caves, May 30—No Am vessels in port. Anxcrno, June 7—Bark Agnes, Cutter, for New York. Bruaze, Hon, June 6—No American vessels in port. Cannewas, June 12—Brig Burnham, Blanchard, from NYork, une, and others as before reported. Cave Havrtes, June $—Bark Tom Corwin, Manton, for Bro about July 1, vENNE. Muy’ 25—No Am verols in port, Sid, about 16 solr Susan Wardwell, Wasgatt, Martinique’ “opie Everugura, Jone 16—Sehre Stephen Waterman, fur NYork, s00n; Gen Taylor, do do; Br schr Curine, for NYork; scht Rio, vhsladelphia, 2 days; Herion. Hatiras, Jone 13—Arr, echrs Alhion, Morris, Phila; 14th, Tho- tis, Croscup, Fredericksburg; Enterprise, Swain, Boston, June 5—Barks Gulnare, Hallett, Boston (11th ult) , Jackson, for ttambury oth. ‘Arr, 8d, ships Con r; Medora, Bor'and, and Lady Arabella, for ft cnarter; barks Wim T Wheaton, (from Matanzas) for Cuwed, un Albers, Marwick, and Victor, 7, Bearse for Sagua 4th, (since report-d arrived Crocker; Prineeton, Reed; Condor, Whiting; Comoro, Scud Attica, M'Lelian; Savannah, Lunt; Hannah Sprague, Lunt, and Aquila, New, ft or cbarter; Cumberland, Mouatfort, di rigs Lawrence, York: Levant, Jellerson; Clio, 3 Ho do; Selina, Block, for NOrloang, Idg; i-eg; Renaisrance, Suarez,guno. Cid, 30th ult, sche Mars Hill, “Smith.” (Highborn,) Cardenas; Sd inst, barks Ismbella, M rrill. and rim, Drinkwater, NOrleans, Maranz:s, June 4—In port, on, Winslow, fm Port- ant. (ld, 27+b ult, bark Rochelle, Harmon, Cowes, Mavacuez, P R, June 8—Barks Carmalita, Stone, for Port- 3 Juan ——, for New ttaven, do; brig Henry Woodis, for arly a . NP, June 15—Sch BA Thompson, Keene, for Baltl- a odfrey, Leaver Havana, for Now York, in 10 days: Urign Shawmitt (0f A York, du; Partridge, Barstow, (of Baltimore) for do, 8 Chootaw, (of Gardiner) Flitner, do do; Hayward, Young. of for Boston, 18 days; James Crosby, Mendloton, for New Sld 11th, brig Capt John, Kelly, NYork. Home Port. Abexanprta, June 18—Arr brigs Edward, Butler, Baltimore; Virginia, Eldridge, Boston; echr Fairfax, Lewis, 3 penaaaee, ‘une 21—Arr brigs Osceola, Baker, Mobile ; Sulla, ray, eh ien; Sarah, Willard, and schrs "Amai ford, Sim Martins; Home, Freeman, and Priental, Chase, Philadel bot, Nickerson, and ¥ ole-tt, Ryder, Ni id, ships Do- pomshire, Kanlett, Vers Crux Ashburton, Williams, do; Bay s jas Cl Froveh bark Alexandre, Richards, New Y inward enna; Nrigs Albermarie, Comery, Pictou; Mazeppa, Col- son,do; Anu Maria, Clough, Baltimore; Susan Soule, Brown, N rk. June 80, PM—Arr, ship EZ, Hartshorn, Liverpool, May 16, of and for N York: ship Catharime, ee NYork,) Mervest, Charleston; brig Genius, (of Philadelphia.) De Wolfe, Saga; schrs Abol Sto: ry, Paine, Aux Cayes; Enterprise, Webb r; J P Bent, Means (ri- ental, Chase, and Thames, Freeman, Philadelphia; Only Daughter, M'Duffie, Newark, NJ. Telographed, bark Georgia, New Orleans; signal for 3 brigs. " Cid, ship Ashburton, dre, (Fr) Richard, New York, (with pa schr Caroline, Seudder, NYork. ‘Sid, brig Osceola; steamer Bay State, Brown, NY rk, (1Uh 10m am.) brig Poro ald lust night, and brig Metamora on Sunday, Barn, June 17—Cld brig Miltor, York, Philadelphia; schrs Lit. erty, Murphy, St Peters, Miq. % Kennanvnx, June 18—Arr, brig Truxillo, St Johns, NB. Key West Juve M—Barks Ti verch, from N York, for Vera Cru, in distros Flore, of Newbury s i, arr Hith, waiting ig Abrasia, Atkins, fin ick Dhn, Da; » igs Onints, Gunningham, for Boston; Sea, Norton, for Be ur ing, Robinson, for Bost steamboat James L Day, Woot, Jane 12—Arr U 8 steamer Seetz Marcy. Ro ips Dumbarton, Pendleton, London; Ward, Vera Cras; Thomas, ({ , Cushing, Kingston, Ja: 1. Arr Tith,’ steamship’ Fash Morgan, Brazos Santingo; American, Stuart, Vera Crux; Dibdel wchrs A K Hay, Sovy, Brazos Santingo; v d rr, brigs Rideout, Emo Dignton fur rit delphia: sets Altert Vick, Hoxton for 8 York rr, schrs Wr L Dayton, Hi kman, m, Rondeut, Sid 17th, sehr Kor , June Enstport for York, Harriet Marsh Re bert Bruce, Young, Philadelpkia NEW Bepro yp, June ly—-Arr, sehrs Henry Clay, Philadotptte Cor in, NY: wk. ONT, June 19—Arr, brig John Clifford, Staples, Wil- hark Jno Aviles, Jordan, Phitadel- mington, NC. PoRrTEANn, June 18—Arr, [hia beige, Watson, Dockra Portamourn, June 17—Arr, echt Wrenth, Tabbut, Philadel. Provinence, June 19—Arr seh Elitabeth, Prat sch , Schull, Philadeiph. h Ninetta, Cherry, Philsde h John B Morean, Mason, Philadelphia; sel torson, Bateman, Philadelphia; sloop Adonis, Oak floap Monee Eady, Bliven, 3 Yo NYord, Cld 17th, Br brig Emporinm, Rroumonn, June 1$—Arr schrs 8 Belden, White, Hall, NOrleans Agenora, Herriok, L Fales, Gibrsltar; sebr Norma, ' arker, NYork. ° Sanem, Jone 19—Arr, brig Esther, Glover, Cayenne, 25th ult; sohr Glove, Small, NYork, Passengers Salted. . Laverroor—Steamship Acadia—Rey Mr Harkrsor, Indy, and childron, twright, do; Mies Moaulay, dos Mrs Clark ire WM Jamon and two children, do; Mr Eugene Roussel, lady, and child, Philadelphia; Mrs W Mitchell, New York; Miss Allaire, Louisi Messrs Al- Inire, do; Lobach, Mexico; N Lafurge, New Orleans; F Rowis, do; Mana'a Cored, St Johny JM Sayngen Mexico, vamiehVitinte jaws red, ohn; fexies awles, Virginia; Mores Paul, Petersburg: Dawson, Philadel Nisereguen, Mexico; A Martiner, do; Hardwan Phili Hallia, New an York; ‘kt Mattel, Charleston, 8 Cy A Moinadier New York: Wrige ley, do; Gaey ward. bearer of despatches to the French government; Bouffard, New York; W J Martin, Porto Rico; Vis ie vana; Juan de Mata Jimener, do; Alfred Hunter, Newark; Georgo Wheteroft, do; Thos Moran, New Jer » Edw Willia Wales; dno Pallmap, New York: Jovaph, do; Joseph ‘Sul doy T Poe “ Berkley, do, For Halifax—Mosars Kt § Hol York; JW Lowden, 0. abo do. Havne—Packot sbip Zurich—Col_Foshen den and family, Mise Charlotte folk, of Boston; Miss Burnett, Mr Henry E rors, Newark; Diogo Vaame, Mexico; Mr aud Mra ia Pago, and Master Lo Page, Philadelphia; H Duflot, New York; Dr WS Edwards, I> jg RA ; Log Cc ied St Louis; Alonso B Ye jour, Georgin; Mada we Levy, Paris; Mad: sit, Fi Woablen, and 21 in the stecrages ne * si dma: Livenrsor—Ship Ge Robern trange, A t——Bhi rtrude—Robert a Stranar, chil, wits and two servanta of Trad; Mea, and,laly, J Donnell, Misses 8 and'd Deumell and MAVAGUEs—Brig Judson- Gibbs, Hail, and Courtois, Nevviras—Hrig Rawland—F Carpenter, J Arnese, SAGUA LA Ga anne—Brig Capt Tom—J B Davis, J Trainer. p- r- OnLEAxe—Ship Quebeo—Mr Richard Brower, and 23 Mrs USN, 267 stoorngo, —Monara Grant,’ Morrison, Mathoron,