The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1849, Page 8

A Affaire In Canada, fa ship canal, to conneet the waters of Lake sales reached about 60.000 bushels, inaludi anae Oneewoon, April 27.—Ship Hamilton, Auld, for New York INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. psig May 9, 1849. « hemplain and ihe St. Lawrence. rete d Northern at 00e, « Gle.; Southern alow, Se, Seon. oe hie fat ahah ton 8S | els, ape 19-Ships Diogenes, Goodsell, souking freight; enenehicbnthnbnen i 3 " “Caty Fathers” have been ween on % 7" jouthern, a barks Manto, I at? va; Lamartine, T @ur Washington Correspondence, ar of Races—Rebellion Losses—Dificulties Ahead | .a4r¢0g 19 ‘Tord Elgin on the ron omeante Sle Rye Sale of about 4.000 buchele were made. at 5 Sg BS ary ig WasnixeTton, May 13, 1849. —Partiamentary Proceedings, Sc. this city. The address was carried by a majority | Siti tales of 8 100 prime two rowed, at Siceae Gin ALTAR, April 18—bark Helen 8 Page, Woodbury, pre- The New York Appointments—The Modus Ope- The political barometer of Canada is falling ra- of eleven Foc afer . hei wane pc pcmmecot firm. with sales of 15.000 or 20000 bushels, at 820. a Cape Floren, paw brig ConMMence, of Newport, for yented hy bolsterves weather from making repairs. Wiae k. . . uring which very high words xchang 383¢c. for Northern, the latter figure for heavy C: a f . 4 - -! ag meh 5 4 randi—Issue of Stoek, §c. Pidly. A treae herous calm has succeeded the late ia Hapa oui yand ‘Tully. The address or eee ie nae figu ie ne COTE | Kew Grleani for Uverpeot alt wel Tae, fat io 74 33, H "itabur (from Marscilles. arr Sth) do; brig Garnet, Owens, Gontrary to all expectation, the New York ap- | burst of popular fury. Otwardly, there is nothing } ig not to be published till it has been presented. Carrix.— Offered, 1.500 beef cattle (1.300 Southern, Havana, May 7—Arr Oth, bei uments were disposed of yesterday. It is un- deretood that come of the members of the cabinet were opposed to taking up the matter, but that the President requested the appointments should be meade at once. Indeed, so great was his desire to have the business disposed of, that it is reported he ‘was closeted for some time with one of the Secre- taries, in his department, upon the subject. We telegraphed you the names yesterday. The prin- ‘eipa) reason urged for delaying the final disposition ef the matter, was the fact that Mr. Lawrence's re- mgnation, which was daily expected, had not ar- waved, and an unwillingness to treat the present @ollector with even apparent disrespect. So im- portant was this consideration held to be, that no @fficiul announcement was made of the appoint- nt, nor was it intended it should be made pub- Beull Monday, by which time Mr. Tawrence’s re- @gnation, to take eflect from the 30th of June, will Dave arrived here, and the official announcement of the appointment of Hugh Maxwell to be Collector ef the Port of New York, vice Lawrence, ‘‘re- signed,” could be made. But the yery best inten- fions are oft-times frustrated, and, in the present instance, Mr. Brady and his friends let the cat out of the bug in Williard’s bar-room, The appointment of Collector for New York has been regarded as an important matter—its impor- tance principally arising from the bitter and uncom- promiting hostility of the two prominent candi dates, ex-Governor Young, of the one_ part, and ex-Mayor Brady, of the other. The wit and mancuvrings of New York politic’ Jong been notorious; but, we venture to say, they mever were worked harder than upon the present ipteresting occasion. Mr. Brady, through his best friend, Hon. Mr. Seward, brought every description ‘ef fire-arm, from cannon down to pocket-pistols, to bear. Not a man from New York but was trie to be tampered with in some way, to add his mite to prove that the fate of the administration depend- ed upon the ex-Mayor’s petting the Collectorship. Mr. enig: through his bestfriend, the Hon. Mr. Reynolds, was equally industrious in his endeavor to show that the customs must be collected by the Governor that was, or destruction to the whig par- ty would be the result, What was to be done 1— Inevitable ruin stared the administration in the face, upon either horn of the dilemma. It cannot be supposed that the cabinet, however unwilling it might be to submit to zhe dictation of apy paity or set of men, felt no anxiety in the mat- ter. It evidently would be bad policy for any ad- ministration to needlessly exasperate even an in- significant clique, if, without sacrificing either honor or principle, it could be conciliated, Still, the best interests of the community was the Smt ‘and great object to be attained; and it ts more than probable that from the beginning neither wenee 3 or Brady’s chances were worth arush. The delay may have partially arisen in a desire to stop their mouths in a 1.anner which would be satisfactory to themeelves, ae yet pho the country that elijae- ot all potential. = Maxwell, Ls is asserted upon good authority, was invited by the President to accept the collec- torhip, and, itis said, he at firet declined, and ex- reesed a determination not to accept any office. This was on Friday evening. Whether the six thousand dollars a-year, or the position, or a de- sire to relieve the administration in an emer- gency—whether, we say, any one or all of these eonsiderations induced Mr. Maxwell to relent, it is impossible to say but certain it is he has consented to take the seals of office. We are not of those who are willing to consider his conduct in this respect as remarkable. It assu- redly is a sacrifice; but, where is the good citizen who would not be willing to do his country a timilar kindness if similarly situated. ‘The ‘ap- pointment, however, is a good one. Mr. Maxwell is a gentleman of unquestionable ability, and be- longs, we believe, to no clique. He waa an *ori- inal” Tayler man, irrespective of either Clay or Scott, and despises the trickery of the Albany pets—eo itis said. He may not, perhaps, make a popular collector, notwithstanding; for it, is, very probable he will be too strict a constructionist of the Jaw; and a collector, to be popular, must be pretty liberal in his construction of both the law and the prophets. ‘The appointment, however, will be popular with the country, which will re- ard it as an evidence that the administration will e conducted upon enlightened principles, irre- spective si the dictationfof party or the wire- ling of cliques. : ‘ Pera. bas: got the post office, and is mollified. But poor Mr. Song ase any eaal me The ‘Assistant Treasurership is worth as much as the post office, we believe, but then the terrible secu- rity of $400,000, and the awful responsibility at- tached to it, renders it one of the least desirable positions in the gift of the government. Mr. Young and his friend Mr. Reynolds left-by the cars last night, the latter in a towering rage, swearing death and destruction against all admimetrations in gene- ral, and the present one in particular. Look out for squalls. Would Mr. Young be satisfied with an inferior mission or a bureau? Mr. Maxwell will not enter upon the duties of his cffice till the first of July We don’t knew whether Mr. Brady commences at an earlier day ornot. Mr Young, of course, will refuse to be- ome a money changer in the house of the people; so that the present Treasurer will continue to bother the community for some time longer. Mr. Abbott Lawrence is in town. So are Messrs. Seward, and Maxwell, and Brady. 2 Mr. Graham, formerly Postmaster at New York was sadly disappointed by the arrangement. He, however, takes the matter rather philosophically The following the amount of United States stock issued to foreign account for the two weeks, from the 28th April to the 11th May, 1349, both in- chusive:— $268,500 The Secretary of the Navy has not Ba ge te town. EGA. Our Philadcipida Correspondence. Puraperrnuta, May 14, 1849. Religious Anniversaris—The New Appowntments —The “ Killers” —Stock Sales, §c., §. Our religious anniversaries—the new school Presbyterian Assembly and the Episcopal Conven- tion—take place here this week, congregating to- gether a large number of reverend gentlemen. The colored folks, too, have their share in two annual conferences in session here at the present time. This portion of our population turned out in great numbers, to-day, to attend the funeral of the Rey. Morris Brown, Second Bishop of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. No less than 150 ministers were in the procession, and the whole array was wo respectable and orderly as to give a favorable impression as to the better class of the African race. Our new Collector and Postmaster are truly to be pitied, from the way in which they are pestered hunters. Mr, Lewis made his ap- is morning at Third and Walnut streets, ina minute he was surrounded by gentle- men With rolls of papers in their hands, while the other three corners of the street were occupied by equally disinterested gentlemen waiting their chance. Mr. White, the Postmaster, assumed his duties this morning. ‘The numbers of the “ Killers” that ave said to have arrived in your city must be greatly exagge- rated, as the gang does not contain mere than forty, all told. The flour market continues without setivity Common brands for shipping are had at $475, with- oat sales. For city comsumtion, the sules are limited, but without any deviation from previous rates. Rye flour continues at $2 87)4, and corn neal at 6275 Priees for wheat are lower, and the demand contisu Umited. Red sells at 106 to 106c., and white commends bat 110c. diye is sold at fe., and.corn ia quoted at ve. Southern oats sell at,31 to 38e., and Penesylvania at 34 to 36. Whiskey is fn limited demand, with sales at 226. for barrels, No demand for hopes te. ‘Annexed are the gale of stocks to-day—First Board.— B Penna Bk, 10054; $1008 Nav 6's, *65, 4625; 10 Mech Bk. 26, 60 Wilmington RR, 274; $2500 U8 6's, °56, 10634; $4300 H's, °79, W14¢; $2000 Penna 0's, 95 $900 do, 5's, 85; 2 nna Bk, 100; $1300 Penna 6 9835; $1000 City 6's, 101},;5 Comm’! Bk. 65. | Se- cond Board.—100 Bus Cana}, 13; $1600 Penna 6's, 953s; 600 Harrisburgh RR 6's, 89; 200 N Jersey Copper, 4g; 83%; 200 © 20 Girard Be i Penn Bk, 109; Srrecn oy Henny Cray. he Louisville Cow vier, of the Sth instant, speaking of Henry Clay speech in the Bullitt will ease, says— The Hon. Henry Clay addressed the jury, yesterday, in the great will case previously mentioned by us. We gould net get into the ecurt room. owing to the great crowd which had pressed in before we reached the pines ‘and cannot speak of the speech from our own nowled; who ge; but itis the burthen of eulogy from all the pleasure of hearing it, and is represente equal to the best efforts of his younger days, Mr. Clay, though an old man, seems to retale all the enerey, fre, power of his younger dayr. aud “ One blast from his bugle Je worth @ thousand men.’ John Y. Mason, 0? Wavy.) was elected, on Frid James River and Kanawhi Dede, Nz. Boxter peminated » (late Becretary of the lay evening gPresident of the y, by the stor peculiar to attract or arrest the eye; but a close scrutiny will unveil a dangerous and mysterious movement on the side of both parties engaged in the present contest. It is, in my opinion, and I hesitate not to boldly proclaim the fact, the long dreaded ‘war of races.” Every day produces frech evidence in proof of this assertion. The evil has long been staved off by English and Ca- nadian politicians, but all admit it must now come to an issue. Lord Durham, in his able and celebrated report to the Imperial Parliament, on the affairs of Cana- da, asserts this division of races as the root of all our misfortune. Until this question is definitely settled, it is useless to expect these provinees to prosper. ‘I expected to find,” said that nobleman, “a contest between a government and a people—I found two nations warring in the bosom of a sin- gle State—I found a struggle not of principles, but of races; and I perceived that it would be idle to attempt any amehoration of laws or institutions, until we could first succeed in terminating the deadly animosity that now separates the inhabi- tants of Lower Canada into the hostile divisions of French and English.” The union of the pro- vinces was tried as a remedy, and has failed ; for, although, were every English member to stand by his race, a fair majority could be otained in the lower house of the legislature, yet such never will be the case whilst men are sent to sit in, the council of the nation devoid of every patriotic feeling and sentiment, and to whom a seat in the Assembly is but the mere stepping stone to emolument and office. Every member, with a few brilliant exceptions, has his price, and is ready to sell himself, his principles, and his party, upen its being paid down. By the sword the contest must now be decided ; better it should take place at the present time, than three or four years hence. ‘The opportunity is more favorable for the French than the British; for, by a great political dogde, M. Lafonwine has managed to place the English party in the position of rebels, and his own coun- trymen as the defenders of the government. Should the home movennmens consider it compatible with the principles of responsible government to allow the ‘rebel bill,” loyalty no longer exists in these colonies. The British people will rise in arms— from Sandwich to Gasper, the fiery messenger of war will go forth, and a terrible struggle for the mastery of the soil will take place between the ri- val races. It remains to be seen whether the sol- diery of England will aid the Gallic party in the contest. Should such an event occur, to another quarter will the Anglo-Canadian, look for aid. The United States is bound, setting aside the ties of blood and common descent, to sasist the Brey ress of freedom and the march of liberty. Nothing, now, but ine complete subjection of the French race, will satisfy the exasperated Anglo-Saxons ° of this colony, ‘To them, and their odious laws and customs, is justly attributed the loss of our prosperity, and the fetters to our advancement. Tagain quote Lord Durham’s report, as, in my opinion, it shows the folly of Great Britain, in the first instance, in pressing upon a people, not even capable of appreciating. such generosity, institu- tions since discarded by the very people with whom they originated :— “Phere are two modes by which government may deal with a conquered territory, ‘The first course open to it is that of respecting thre rights and nationality of the actual occupants; of retognizing the existing laws and preserving established fastitutions; of giving no encouregement to the influx of the conquering people, and, without attempting any change in the clements of the community, merely incorporating the province un- er the general authority of the central government. ‘The svecnd is that of treating the conquered territory as one open to the conquerors, of encouraging their in- tlux, of refarding the conquered race as entirely sub- ordinate, and of endeayoring as speedily and as rapidly as possible to assimilate the character and institutions of its new subjects to those of the great body of its om- pire. In the case of an old and long settled country, fowhich the land is appropriated, in which little room is left for colonization, and in which the race of the actual occupants must continue to constitute the bulk of the future population of the prevince, policy, as well as humanity, render the well being of the conquered people the first care of a just government, and recom- mend the adoption of the first-mentioned system; but in 4 new and unsettled country a provident legislator would regard as his first object the interests not only of the poor individuals whe happen at the moment to inhabit a portion of the soil, but those of that compe ratively vast population by which he may reasonably expect that it will be filled. He would form his plans with a view of attracting and nourishing that future population, and he would therefore establish those in- stitutions which would-be most acceptable to the race by which he hoped to colonize the country.” Mad England adopted this latter step, the Canadas would now be prosperous, and going on to prosper. She has acted just the contrary. To encourage and cherish that nationality has been her great primary object the last four years, in hopes that it would be a new barrier to the future dismemberment of the colonies from under her sway. The forming ef the British American league I Jock upon as the great chain, at no distant time to link the 1,250,600 Anglo-Saxons of the provinces in brotherhood, and place them in juxta- position to the miserable 500,000 French Canadians. Since my last letter, branches of the league have been formed in Quebec, Toronto, Kingston, By- tome, and Belleville; and I have no doubt but that, by the tame my next letter reaches you, {shall have to mention a still further spreading of this asso ciation. The meeting of the parent association takes place this evening. The organizing of the wards still continues, and the roll now amounts to about 1,500. At.a meeting held here on Monda: last, it was determined to send Sir Allan MecNal home, with the petition to the Queen from the in- habitants of this city, praying for the recall of Lord Elgin. The expenses of the voyage will be borne equally by Toronto and Montreal. By private accounts from Toronto, I am enabled to safely assure you that the utmost excitement Pe nid in that city, and that in the event of its eing necessary, thousands are ready to leave their homestead, and come down to assist in the trouncing of the French. The eame feeling also ails in Hamilton, and Upper:Canada generally. [he Governor has been burnt in effigy in every town of any importance; and is generally com- mitted to the flames with most suitable companions, his knavish ministers. pe rantime, the provincial government are Upwards of sixteen punsd dellars, pended; and I secret service money, has been heard a member of Parliament openly state, yes- terday, that, if asked, he could give the name of one party who had recei: 2,000 of it, Ad. dresses of condolence with his Excellency Lord Elgin are secretly circulating in every village in Carada. Small boys and girls are made to plaee their marks on the papers. In Kingston, it was stated by the government emissanies, that if the citizens wouki sign, they should have the seat of govern- ment restored to them. A message was despatched yesterday for the remaining troops of eavalry oa the pean T; why or wherefore, has not yet tram- spired. In Upper Canada the militia officers have com menced throwing up their commissions. The ministry have not yet been enabled to obtain any clue as to the incendiaries who set the Parliament buildings on fire. Searehing inquiries, however, are being made, and should any of the delinquents ed, | fear they willbe made an example of. So sure, however, as ahe government injures the hair of the head of one man engaged in the proceedings of that terrible night, they will be but <cutuing their own throats. There are two or three ‘ ast Whom warrants have now been eut tome time, but the officers are afraid to serve them, as intimations too plain to.be imistaken hewve been held out relative to consequences likely toensue. One of these men casne up to me in the steset, yesterday, (the man who it is said dis- solwed the Freneh Parliament,) and I .had every oppartuntty of being enabled to madge of hie capa- bilities of putting his threats, if necessary, izto ex- putean. Vhe Parliament removed to Mr. Haye’s new —_— ee buildings yesterday. The government have reated it for six months, at @6,000 a year, and a benus of $2,800, when.given yp. Not much business bas been done during the past few days ip the Lower llouse. 4 great many standing order have been disposed of, On Monday, Col Gagy gave notice that he would to-moriow (Tuesday) move for a select com- mittee to inquire what parties were furnished with arms by the government ; how dong the arme were in their porsession ; by whose awhority they were issued ; what sums of money were paid to such parties, &c. The bill to amend the act incorporating the Ni- agara Falls Suspension Bridge Company, and the bill for better giving effect to a treaty for vhe appre- hension and surrender off certain offenders, have been passed, * In the House of Assembly, yesterday, Sir Allon MeNab gave notice of a motion for all corces- pondence with the Home Government regarding the payment of rebellion losees. Ile also gave notice of a motion for the | instructions to the Governor General on bills arising in the Provincial Legislature of an extraordinary character. Of course these motions will be all vetoed. Mr. Baldwin stated it was the intention of the govern- ment to proceed with the University bill this ses- sion, The Niagara Suspension Bridge bill was brought own from council. Mr. Holmes hae introduced a vill 10 incorporste @ company for the constraction An extra of the Canada Gazette has appeared, with a number of addresses to his Excellency, one from the Catholic clergy of Quebec. In his reply to this address, Lord Elgin stigmatizes the late riots in this city as “acts of Vandalism.” Al- 0, one from the town of Niagara, apurely con- servative district, and now represented by a con- servative member, There are but few names to it, and I should think even those attached to it could not be relied on as genuine. In his reply to this address, Lord Elgin receives, ‘‘with sincere grati- ficution, their address, expressive of confidence in his administration, and of their unqualified detes- tation of the course recently pursued by the mob at the seat of government, which resulted in the destruction of the houses of Parliament, and other acts of outrage.” The next is from the district of Three Rivers; then follow several others. The village of ‘Trentport, and the dhetrict of Kamonack, pour out, at the feet ef his Excellency, their admi- ration of his late conduct, and the trust they repose in his administration. ‘ Mr. George Brown has not purchased the Pi- lot—some difficulty aro@é as to price. The minis- terial organ is now managed bY the Rev. Mr. Cramp, a Baptist minister. Mr. Rollo Campbell is proprietor. Tn the last number of this journal, a rather amusing letter appears, from T, I. Brown, who, in 1887 and 38, commanded a division of the rebel forces. It appears Mr. Brown signed the pe- tition to recall Lord Elgin, which drew forth some rather violent remarks from the % Things are miserably dull here, and I feara poor business will be done this season. There are four ships in port. F. Appointments by the President: COLLECTORS OF THE CUBTOMB, George P. Kane, Baltimore, Maryland, viee William Hi, Marriott. removed; Thomas ‘Ireland, Annapolis, Maryland, vice Richard Sands, who did not qualify ; John a AMP, Oxford, Maryland, vice Nicholas Willis, removed. SURVEYORS OF THR CUSTOMS. Flias T, Griffin, Baltimore, Maryland, vice William H, Cole, Jr., removed; John Blackistone, Llewellens- burg, Maryland. vice Aloysius Thompson, removed ; Jobn T. Stamp, Nottingham, Maryland, vice Thomas W. Hoye, removed ; George W. P. Smith, Snow Hill, Maryland, vice Charles Parker, removed ; Robert C. Coleman, Louisville, Kentucky, vice Nathaniel P. Por- ter, removed. NAVAL OFFICER, ‘Thomas K. Carroll, Bultimore, Maryland, vice James Polk, removed. LAND OFFIC Robert N. Carnan, of Indiana, to be Receiver of Pub- lic Moneys at Vincennes, Indiana, in the place of Samuel W ise. removed; JohnC.Clark, of Indiana, to be Register of the Land Office at Vincennes, Indiana, in the place of James 8. Mayes, removed; John Baird, of Indiana, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Crawfords- ville, Indiana, in the place of Bennett W. Engle, re- moved; John Ewing, of Indiana, to be Register of the Land Office at Crawiurdsville, Indiana, in the placo of John W. Rusk, removed, MARSHALS. James H, Kent, of Maryland, to be Marshal of the United States for the District of Maryland, in the place of Moreau Forrest, removed. APPOINTMENT BY THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. Maunsel White, of Louisiana, to be Pension Agent at Now Orleans, Louisiana, in the place of Greenbury Dorsey, removed, The Blockade of Palermo, Derantmem oF State, Wasiinoton, May 11, 1849. ‘The following notification of blockade has been com- municated to this Department by M. Martusoelli; Charge d’Affaircs of his Majesty the King of the king- dom of the Two Sicilies:— “New Yorn, May 4, 1849. “To Hon. Joun M. Crayton, Secretary of State:- “The undersigned, Charge d’Affaires of his Sicilian Majesty, hastens to communicate to the honorable Secrotary of State, that the King’s government having exhausted all the means of reconciliation with the Sicilians without being able to effect an amicable ar- rangement, he has been forced to blockade the port and gulf of Palermo and its dependencies, in order to prevent the introduction of merchandise and articles of war in the whole extent of the island of Sicily. The blockade was begun in the first days of April, and the ‘vessels of the Neapolitan equadron will maintain it on the whole of the coast. The undersigned, in conse- quence, prays the honorable Secretary of State to give te this communication the most extensive circulation as soon as porsible, in order that the commerce of the United States with Sicily may be warned in time to take such measures as may be considered necessary to avoid the dangers. The undersigned, &e. “MARTUSCELLI.”” Military Intelligence. The Daily Picayune, of May the 6th, says:—We have to announce the departure of General Brooke, whe left us last evening, accompanied by Major Gar- wett, on the steamer Marshal 4 3: for St. Louis, on his way to aasume command of the Department of New Mexico. As far as Fort Leavenworth, Col. Duncan, Inspector General of the Army, goes up with General Brooke. The kind wishes of thousands of our citizens go with the General. First Division N. ¥, State Militia, Division Oxpens.—Nuw Yor, May 14, 1849. ‘Tho Major-General announces that the services of the Division (excepting the corps ordered on special duty) are no longer deemed necessary by the magis- trates upon the present oceasion; but in case of neces- rity, the whole Division will assemble at their respective Regimental stations upon the signal of seven strokes of the Fire Bells, and report forthwith to the Major-Gene- ral. By order of Maj. Gen. SANDFORD. R. C. Weratoxx, Div. Inspector, News rrom tHe West Invies.—The_ steamer Maria Burt, Captain Breath, touched at Kingston, Jamaica, on her passage from Panama to New Orleans, ToCaptain B. wo are indebted for files of Kingston papers from the §th to the 27th ult., inclusive, frem which we make the following digest of such news-as we find in them:— ‘There seems to be # Lull In public matters in Jamaica. In some portions of the island meetings are being hel for the pazpons of taking into consideratien the neces- sity of forwarding petitions to Her Majesty the Queen in Council, and Imperial Parliament, for remodelling the constitution of the Honorable Board of Council in this island. Generally the people await in suspense the instructions which the Executive may receive from the British government relative to the affairs of the island, and speculation ix rife as to the probability of the legislature being again called to meet and proceed to business previous to a dissolution. One or the other course must be adopted by or before 15th of October, when the import duty bill will cease to operate. The inland remains trangull and peaceful, and al parties re hoping that the improvement which has taken Placo in the produce market say continue, aud be pro- gressive. His Exeellency, the Governor, has issued his pro- clamation, further proroguing the House of Assembly to the bth of June next. In Demerara the opposition to the government has partially ceased, the Exeentive having sueceeded in nbined court in-carrying the measure of the sup- Governor of Guiana has intimated his in- extending the anuncipal privileges of the of Georgetown, and otherwise bestowing more on the island. ‘Lhere were recently some alarming riots in the island of Suint Lucia, but quiet is now restored through the agency of British muskets, ‘An ordinance had been passed for ‘authorising the seizure of unlicensed fire-arms,”” and a second, * to prevent the irregular landing of goods or persons ar- Tiving from foreign porte.”? ‘This latter ordinance is evidently intended to apply to partics from the French islands, and especially from Martinique, who are censured dy the J.ieutenant-Go- vernor with instigating the native population to resist its laws and constituted authorities, and by openly taking arms in their support, plies. tention © city Navat Court Martiat..—The cross-examination of Lieut. Riell was concluded before the Naval Court Martial yesterday.—Norfolk Beacon. May 12. CITY TRADE REPORT. Moxpay, May 14—2 P.M. Asnee are firm, with a fair demand at $5 66M a $5 245 tor pots, Corron—The market continues quict, and quotations arc unsettled. Froun, &.—The flour market is again easier, and the demand for the East and for export good. Sules reach 3,500 dbis., including 2,000 for export, very good, at $444. The whole range is $4 31% 0 $4 623 for common to straight brands; pure Genesee is quoted at §5 25 a $5 374; and wheat rules in favor of the buyer. In Cony there is but lit- tle doing, and quotations are nominal at 59¢. a 0c, for flat and Southern, and 6le. a 62c, for round yellow. Sales of $00 bushels rye nt Ofc. delivered. Of batley, about 2.800 bushels changed hands at 460. delivered. Provisions— ‘The demand is for the supply of the trade, while quotations remain the same, Wiiexxy—Some 100 bbis. sold at 2lc., market heavy. Moxvay, ¥ 14-67. M. The mazket for flour was lower, particularly the cqmmon grades of this State and’ Western brands, Bales were made to a fair extent, embracing the usual yaniety of brands, Thore was some demand and sales forexport, Wheat was a trifle lower, with «mall sales, Corn was lower, but in good request at the reduced rates, and sales’ were pretty freely made, Rye flour was igactive, and corn méul dull. Rye and barley were sady, with fair sales at about the rates of Satur- day. Perk was heavier, with moderate sales, at a slight Avcline on mess. Beet remained about the same, Cut seats were in good demand, with fair seles at steady prices, There was oo change in other articles of pro- vision, There was a steady business doing in gro- ceries, without marked change in prievs. Cotton sold pretty freely, at about the closing rates of Saturday. ‘Assis were firm. and cales of 100 bbls. of pots were made at $5 61 a $5 624e., and 40 bbls, of pearls were made at $5 50 a $5 O6K4e. Brusapervers.—Flour—The sales for the day reached about 5400 bbls , including 5,000 for export, In the thove aggregate, rales were ineluded of Troy, Wi ford, and Brooklyn, at $4 26 a $4 3745; Oswego, Black Rock, and Rochester straight brands, $4437 14 a $4 43%; suiaight Michigan and hoop Ohio, at’ $4 314 a $4 624; favorite Indiana, at $4 62',; pure Genesee, ab $b 2b; foncy Ohio, at $5 12% a $5 U4; famey State, at $5 60 y thera was some Lower, ‘ate sates were made,at $475 0 $4 8735, Mew Griewns Was dull, at $4 75 for common, and $5 1255 a 6D 2 for taney. Kye Fleur—Limited sales wore mato, at Yorn Meal was dull, at $28744. 500 bbls, this private terms, supposed to be $2 75. —‘The market was easier,” We have oply to no. ale of 900 brobe!s Genoser, ot 1199, Cprn— The u remainder from this State and the East.) 60 cows and ealver, and 3,000 sbeep and lambs, Prices of beeves still Keep firm, and this week. if anything, there bas been a still further advance, The sales, for the mont part, have ranged from $7 to $9 25 per ewt., aa in qua- lity.” ‘Tbe demand has been fair. but not sufficiently active toclear the yards, About 100 would remain over unsold, Cows and calves remain without any material change in price from the rates current last week, which we quote now to correspond Sheep and lambs sell at from $2 50 to $3; all sold, ‘There are a few hogs in mar- ket. selling at de. a 6c. by wholesale, and 4340. « be, retail. Cortox.—The market was rather active to-day, with tales of 1.500 bales Fruionts.—1,600 bbls. of flour were engaged for Li- yerpool at de.and heavy goods at 26s, Cotton stood at 3-168 4c. Heavy goods were engaged to Glasgow at 20s. For Havre. cotton stood at about 3c. Somv heavy goods were taken to London at 30s, Fisit.—There has been a movement in the market to- day, and we notice rales of 3.700 quintals dry cod at about $2 3734; 200 bbls. No. 1 Mass. mackerel at $10 75; 300 do.. No. 2, at $5 75, and 300 do., No. 3, at $3 62— showing o firm market, Fnuit.—There have been sales of 300 bags Brazil nuts at Sie. and 280 bozos bunch raising (ordinary) at 4 Fing Crackens,—Sales of No. 1 Canton, 40 packs per box, (in lots.) at $2. Inpico.—We notice sales by auction of 66 cases Ma- nilla at 64 a 84-cents, four months, Limy,—The market was rather firmer, and sales of 2,000 bbis. Thomaston were made at 83 a 85e. ‘Mo.assk#.—Transactions comprise 120 hhds. Carde- nag at 1e., four months, Nava Stonxs,—We report sales of 650 bbls, Wil- mington rosin at $1, delivered. Oiis.—In linseed there Is a moderate business doing at 68 and 60c, for both sorts, The sales are 3,000 gal- lons. Also sales of 1.400 bbls, crude, for export, at 33iz0. Provisioxs—Sales of about 400 barrels of pork were made, including mevs at $1012, and prime at $8 25a. $8873g. Beef was dull, and the sales making were chiefly of a retail character, Sales of about 300 barrels were made, ineluding country and city mess, at $11 a $1150, Small sales beef hams were made at $15 50. Cut meats were in good demand, and at firmer rates. Salen of 460 packages were made at 3° a de.,for dry salted shoulders, and at 4a 5c. for hams and shoulders in plain pickle, 'Lard—The market was rather firmer, and sales of 300 barrels and 150 tierces were made at 6c. a 6c. and about 400 a G00 kegs at7 a7%e. Butter—The market was firmer, on low grades. Sales of 260 packages common grease’ butter were made at 6 a6c., and good new western, in tubs, sold at 9 a 130. Cheese was dull, at 5 a 7e., and extra was held at 8 Rice—The operations of the day are 100 casks, inclu divg a portion of common, at 24 a3}4c. Good’ prime rice is worth $344, Svaan.—The sales of the day ure 130 hhds. Cuba Muscovado, at $44; 8 544c.,and by auction, 900 bags Brazil at 6/4 a 63yc., 4 mos. Wiuskry —Sales of about 300 barrels of Ohio were made at 204;¢., and 100 State Prison at 2lc., with small lots drudge at 21c., on time, yA wile of 60 quarter casks Sicily was made at Forelgn Markets. Pont Srary, Truxipap, April 24, 1849,—Several cargoes of breadstuffs have arrived. which has caused a decline in prices. Flour $644 a7 per bbl. Corn meal, no salos, Pilot bread $4; corn 80 cents in white bags; rice $4; butter 12 cts,; lard 11 cts.; cheese 15 cts; candles 15 016 cts; bams 16'cts.; mess pork plenty and dull at $11; to- bacco plenty and dull at $11; oil meal $15. Exchange on London, 60 days, 4 7414.— Phil. N. American, Kinasron, Jaataica. April 23.—Flour—200 bbls. Bal- timore have been taken at 36s, per bbl, The market has a downward tendency. Meal may be quoted at 16 a1%s. per bbl. The dealers are fully stocked with old receipts, which have interfered with the sales of new. Lard —A lot Airerican (disclosed) bas been taken at 5d. Candles are dull, The only sale wo have heard of ix 1.000 boxes American at 7d. per pound. Pork.—The stock as heavy. and the article dull; mess at 48 a 52s. er bbl. in bord, and prime at 42 a 42s. in bond. Hams,—Good American are wanted, Lancashire bring 1034 alld. Cheese.—D. G. has been disposed of at 10d, perJb, | Beef—Fumily hus beon eold at 42 a 44s. per balf bbl, and mess at 36s, Corn is searce, and dull at 4s. 3d. per bushel. Freights.—Two first-class vessels have been taken up for London—one at £3 58., and the other at £3 10s., for sugar. ee Married, On Sunday evening, the 13th instant, by the Rev. Spencer H. Cone, Mr. Wittiam Paut to Miss Mary Evizanern Crvarr, all of this city. On Thursday evening. 10th instant, by the Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter, Wittiam Eaxin to Grace M. Bonsrn, both of this city. On Sunday evening, May 13, by the Rev. Peter Con- ner, Joseri 8x: ‘Any Darcey, daughter of Peter Conner. all of tl ‘ On the 13th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Buck, after an anxious courtship, Henny W. Batpwin, of the city of New York, to Miss Assy B. Kimuatt, of Methuen, Massachusetts, ‘At Brooklyn, on Saturday, tho 12th instant, by the Rev! Mr. Lewis, Mr. Joun Lucas Cuanner, late of Lon- don. England, to Lovisa Jaxx, eldest daughter of Mr. Jacob Row e of Truro, Cornwall, England. In Jefferson county, Virginia, on the 26th of March, by Elder Sine, Mr. Joun Lov, aged 85 years, to Miss Catmanise Lancest, aged 75 years and six months, after a courtship of 40 years. Died, Tho funeral of the late Groncx A. Cuntis, printer, will take place this (Tuesday) atternoon, at 434 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. E».Winchester, No. 61 John- son street, Brooklyn. His friends, and those of the family, are reepeetfully invited to attend, without fur- ther notice. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. On the 13th inst..after @ severe und protracted ill- nees, Mrs, E1izaetu H. Sxow, wife of Juderthen Bnow, in the 6zd year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Ezra W. Snow, Francis Humbert, and Gurdon 8, Mum- ford, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 016 Broadway, near 21st street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Her remains will be interred at St. Stephen's chureh, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets, On Sunday evening, May 13, Mr. Hanvey W. Warr, aged 33 years. His friends and acquaintances are most respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Tuesday, May 16, at 3 o'clock, P. M., from his late residence, No. 40 Bowery. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. May 14th, wife of John Crone, of inflammation ofthe lungs. aged 32 years. On the ‘Tath instant, ¢ nies Weeev, son of Wa. and Catherine E. Littlejohn, aged 13 months. ‘The relutives und friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, at half-past two, P. M., this day, from No. 25 Cherry street. On Saturday, 12th instant, after @ short but seyore ilness, James 8. Grrie, in the 60th year of his age. Boston and Albany papers please copy. On the 13th instant, Svivayus Waite, in the 62d year of his ago. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attond his funeral, from his late residence, No. 278 Bridge street, Brooklyn. this afternoon, at three o'clock, without fur- ther notice. On the 1th instant, Mr. Jorn P, Cooxr, His friends and acquaintances, and those of his bro- ther-in-law, Captain Asa H, Swift, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Gideon Pope, No. $7 South Fifth streot, Williamsburg, L. 1. On Sunday evening, 13th instant, of congestion of the brain, Osean Ficrenen, youngest son of Isaac F. and Louisa Snow, jr. aged 2! years, 11 months, and 16 ays. ‘hie relatives and frends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this day, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, at Greon Point, L. I. On Monday, 14th instant, Mr. Lewts Partaz, a na- tive of Switzerland, aged 52 years, after a short illness, His fri attend his funeral, at his late resid ompkivsville, Staten Island, on Wednesda: nstant, at three o'clock. sex county, N.J., on the 12th inst., jonures, (a native of this city,) in cd yeur of his ag it ri y. 16th At Camptown, Witttam Henny V the eekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the Sth day of May to the 12th day of May, 1849, Men, 8; Women, 86; Boys, 3; Girls, 77.—Total, 926, 1; apoplexy. 7; aephynin, 1; anth xy. 7; axphyxin, 1; asthmi euing from storach; 1; bleedi bronchitis, 4; eancer, 2; her ‘dysentery, # 6; fracture, 1; fracture of the leg, 1 fever billous, 2; fever puerperal, 5; fever remittent, 1; fever vem Il; fever typhoid, 7; fever typhus, 10; fe cS fever nervous, 1; heart, diseaso of, fluenza, 1; inflammation tion of bowels, 9; infla s, 1; inflammation of ti fliver, ro - 2 1; palsy, & premature bir a pox, 12; ‘eprue, 4} toethin wOwR, 7; —Under one year, 71; 1 to 2 years, 32; 2 to 5, 35; 5 to 10, 16; 10 to 20,15; 20'to 34, 43; 90 to 40, 50; t 15; 60 to 70, OFM) 1690, de avknewas 3 oO A. W. WHIT! cies 1 i Ciry Inarecror's Ovrice, May 12, 1m ny ener. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths 1p the City of Brooklyn, for tho week ending May 12, 1849, Mases, 18; Females, 25; Aduita, 15; Children, 25—Total, 43. DISEASES. ; bronchitis, 1; cancer, 1; eatmalites, 1; cbild- ra morbus, 1; consmption, 7; convulsions, 5; ain, 2; congestion of lungs 4: debility, 1; drop- J; de 1; fever, scarlet, 2; te hoi jon of bowel flammation of I N. B.—Interments in G Od and: other” “Brookty N. BA) in Greenwood and ot! ik grounds, from New York and other places, 34. cae iny 4 45] mo BE 7 8) mem Waren Cleared, Shin Clifton, Ingersoll, New Orleans) TP Stanton. rhs— 8) illiasna, San Francisco, 8 Barstow; Al- Tr onde of Clydesdale (Bry, Pengason, Livingston. ee Stig: } Ly by oJ (Be), jen M4 Bornwell, Babamat; Home, Kent, Doe- ton; Roanoke, Webb, Soituate, Charleston. B 50 days, with Cienfuegos, 27 13th inst, off Little Egg hence for Charleston; J steamship, bound wdre and 100 passence: Bark Osprey (of Pl dayr, with sugar, to ES Fr, Kaw at me day, off Barnoga reported—proha Bark Rapid, Ward. Havana, april 30, with mdse, to MTay- Taylor. ‘Tho'R has been detained N of Cape Hatteras since 6th inst, by NE winds. Bark Nacooche (of Augusta, Me), Smith, New Orleans, and 15 days from Key West, where sho put inin distress, with to Hicks & Bailey. The N has been § days N of ‘opaz, Brookfield, St Domingo, 4 opar, Brookfield jomingo, 17 days, with mahoga brig, ), Bunker, Sagua 1a with brig Charles Edward, Rider, for Bonto ‘th inst, } ¥ 40, lon 7780, spoke bark Orono, Chase, from Havana for Ea~ rope, Sdays out; same day saw brig Charles Edward, from Sagui 1a Grande for, Boston. rig Warcaller, Josselyn, St Marks via Key West, with cotton, to Coe, Anderson & Co, 11th inst, passe Tony, of Philadelphia, steering 8. oe riz Cloelie, Bartlett, Apalachicola, 22 days, " tcEiE, Chose, Pi jays, with cotton, Brig Angusia, Stone, Savannah, 8 days, with cotton, to aren Clearman & Co, The A has been 6 days N of Cape atteras, Hig George, Walker, Charleston, 7 Jays, with eotton, Be} Br brig George, Lergoss, Hulifa 60 days, via Philadel- phia, to T Prendy. By brig Joseph Ham, Card, Windsor, NS, with plaster. ree-inasted schr Alvarado (of Pittston), New Orleans, 24 Gs with molasses, to J W Elwell, Sehr Pert. Delano, Mayagues, PR, 17 days, with molasses, to the master. Sid in co with brigs Gratitude, fer Philadel- phia; Water Witch, for Baltimore, Vessels left before re- ported. 4th inst, lat $1, lon 72, spoke sehr Eliza, from Ban- gor for Cardenas Sebr Laura Jai » Delano, Apalachicola, 15 days, with cot- ra, to the mar a Ne an, on. The W is at Throgg’s Point, discharging. Schr Ustaloga, , New Haven. Schr Juliette, Wogburn, Petersburg, 6 days. Lighter schr’Moses Johnson, Gulick, from the wreck of Fr bark La Favorita, ashore on Squam Beach, Sloop Planter, Cartwright, Sag Harbor. Below. One bark and two brigs. ‘Salled. Ships Elizabeth, Liverpool; Lelanon, Havro; vana; Diana, New Orleans; Patten, Cuba; Adelaide, di Bedford; brige Eudora, Mai Mobile; Banshee, St John’s, ae H—Windat mun-riso, W; at meridian, WNW3 at sun- jet, do. Herald Marin Norma, Ha- Uneas, Charleston; barks Amos Emma Gardiner, Franklin, New nham; Maria, St Mary's; Belzoni, Correspondence, PHILADELPHIA, 14,4 PM—Arr barks Pacz, Wilkin, Laguayra; Lyra, Havana; brigs Quoddy Bell, Fowle dad tt, Cienfuegos; Mar- cia, Trinidad de Cuba; Alarm, ( NY Al toka, Jones, Trinidad de ‘ork; sehs Hu- Cubs; Columbia, Kelly, Boston; Ex- change, Kell. 1, dO, enred—Brigs Tuscany, Princo, Marseilles; Inda, Rogers fork: Aloyona, Whitaker, 1 jass; Tamo- Boston; schs Bounty, Osborn, NY Wilmington, NC; Rebecca F I ree, Vouin, Bangor; 4 rey, McIntyre, Moston; THldgey Monte Christo, Tuttle, Providence; man, do; Queen, Nickerson, Danvers, Mass; Providence. Salem, Nn, Cc lexico, Vanni Mason, Corson, Miscellancous. Lrrrer Bacs of steamor Amorica, for Halifax and Liver oo}, will close nt the Exchange Reading Koom to-morrow, fay’ 16, at 104 o'clock, tters can’ be prepaid to any part of the world at the above office. A Suariciovs Brig.—We aro indebted to Captain Mar- shall, of the schooner Magnet, for the following xeport:—Ma} at5 AM, made a herm brig to the windward, steering SW, mainsail lowered down, but uot handed; 1b and foratopmast staysail loose, and hanging in the water. Thinking that semething was the matter, we immediately hanled our schooner by the wind, and worked up to the brig. ‘hen first coming near cnough to sce with the glass, no One was to be seen on deck: after a while one man came up from the © more came up. By this time, we were in speaking distance, and bailed the brig, and were answered b a'short, stout man, in a duck frock aud trowsers, with in a belt around his waist. Ho told us he was from Porto Rico, bound to Philadelphia. uy this time we were near enough to read the bri«'s name, which proved to be the Ed- ward Adains, of Philadelphia.” Mer boxt was 10osed, and on ber bottom, with two oars in her, and the hatch was off. He i d where we were bound. We told him, to the Capes of y irs a. He immediately wore ship, set his mainsail and jib, and’ stood to the eastward. TI appeared to be ri hewly painted, both top and bottom, and looked. to be light lat, When we first saw her, it. was moderate, but by the time we came up with her, it was blowing so frésh that we t ard her.—[Nor. Beae,, 12th, ich cloared at New Orleans on the 27th ‘Went to sea on the 2d inst., returned to he 4th, on fire, and was towed inside # scuttled immodiat After extin- owhoatf Her- Yow Orleanson flour, 670 300 pigs lead, 157 kegs butter, 16 bales skins, 490 hides, 12 cases gum copal—all of which will be saved. Bx Baro Grrsey, of Walifax, bound to New Orleans, was lost on the night of the 23d ult, on the Grand Caymat Nothing further. (The above report comes from the brig Golden Rule, at New Orleans, from Barbadoes.) Baia A By an arrivai at Philadelphia we learn that a brig was soen ashore on the 2th ult, off Cape Antonio, und sevoral casks were seen in the vicinity of her, No fur- ther particulars, Bric Quanpy Benn, Fowler, at Philadelphi nidad de Cuba, reports:—On the 26th April struck on a reef to the cast of the Isle of Pin on for four hours, and only succeeded in getting off by {ng overboard ber deck ‘load, consisting of 47 hhds tierce of molasees. Scun Nerrvne, Cobb, from Jacmel, with coffeo and log- wood, goonafter Ieaying ‘port, commenced leaking, and in- creased so fast that it was impossible for her crew tu keep her free. She was therefore run ashore on the Teland of St Sal- vador. Tho captain and crew arrived at Nassau, NP, pre- Hious to the 2lat ult, with the cargo that wassaved, and materials, could not e uishing the fire, she ules and Star, and was the 6th inst. Her ear; hemp, 44 bales moss, 1150 bi barrels lard, 200 tierees hams, from Tri- 43 AM. Br Scour Menor, Smith, which bailed from Baltimor® for the West Indies, got into contact with sehr Mohn Frauk- lin, 13th inst, off Magothy river, had to return for repairs, having had part of her bulwarks carried away, rigringe con- siderably damage, Mixsinc Vesseis—Schr Convoy, Parker, of and from Washington, N.C, for this port about 20th March, has not gince been heard ofj eargo insured here; vessel. nol insured. Sloop Long Island, Vail, of Greenport, from Newbern, N C, for this port about 20 March, has mot’ sings becu heard o cargo insured, Lavxciirp—The fine hark Hemer, was launched at Ames- bury at 3PM, 1th inst, by Messrs Osgood & M'’Kay. Itwas a Kandsome launch, and’ several thousand persons assemr ‘occasion. angor, Sth inst, a bark of 281 tor called tho Gold , owned by Mr James Dunning; is advertised for California. Key Wrst, April 20—Sld, barks Wooeooche, Smith, New York; brigs Larch, Perry, Philadelphia; Wacissa, Perry, St Marks. May 3, arr, bark Nile, Brown, id, bri caller, Josling, St Marks; 6th,’ #ld, brig Fi May 7—Brig Sarah Browne, (of New Yi New York, hound to Apalachicola, ashore on’ reef, Olt Key West Light, recetved assistance from schr Savanuah, Captain Andrews, who, after carrying out anchors, heaving at wind- Jass, succeeded in heaving her off and brought hor safely into port, for which services he reecived $100. The brig has re- ceived no injury, but will leave early to-morrow morning for her port of destination. May 8—Tho hull of ship Mosel, of Boston, was sold this morning at auction, by order of Captain Preseott, for $131 go jet amount acct sales materials, hull, &e., $2,461 79. Salvors received 60 per cent on materials and cargo, which is equal to $1,167 81%, 167 § 8—Sid brig Sarah Brown, Welch, Apalachicola, The galvage and expenses on brig Florence’ amounted to $6,000. Some bales cotton, part cargo of British ship Aleeste, are to be sold on 9th inst to pay expenses, ‘Whalemen. Arr at Sydney, NSW, Nov 10, Milwood, Deano, NB, 400 sp (and eld 24th for’ South’ Seas): Uh, Geo Charaptin, Swain Newport, 2300 wh: 15th, Canton Packet, Sherman, NB, 1540 wh (and sld Dee I for South Seas); Dec 3, Rebecea Sims. Taber, NB, 1518 sp 12 wh, 12 bbls cocoa nut ofl (and sld 2th for Scuth Seas); 16th, Potomac, Swain, Nan, 39 mos out, 190) sp 90 wh, to recruit; Planter, Hu ; 29 mos, 769 sp and ald Jan for Seuth Seas) Levi’ Starbuck, Nye, ‘an, (obtnined 700 sp sinceleaving Sydney, 14 mos previous); Jan 2, Herald, Terry, FH, (nnd std 3th for South Sens); 7th, ‘Albion, Hathaway, FH 18 wh, 375 sp. Arrat do Jan 7, Inez, Jackson, NB, 38 mos ont, 60 sp $000 Wh. twas suppoted th went into Sydney with a view of felling her oll, i We reported most of the above '¥, but gave no account of oil, Sailed from Hobart Town, VDE, Dgo 23 Wade, Bradbury, o uth Seas, Touched at Bay of Islands, v 13, Rajah, Woat, Wostport, Heme By Loper, Whippey, Nan, 23 Arr nt Callao, March 17, Nigor, Gray, NB, 600 bbls; Valpa- raizo, Cleveland, do, oil uot reported. Sid’ March 14, Hero, Swain, Nan, to ornize, 10. 2 12 mos, 150 wh; 25th, Jam cb 6, lat 5 27 8, lon 77 17, James Maury, of and ford for Pacitic, oll, if any, not stated. Extract froma letter dated at’ Hong K “The whale ship Jefferson, Smith. of Sag Har pleted her repairs; having arrived ‘about @ inain, having heen ashore at the ontran The «hip Howard, of Nantucket, port, leaking ;.she will have to be stripped of her sheathing, caulked and eo} Also, ship Brighton, of New Bediord, leaking badty sprung a leak in a heavy gale shortly after leaving New ford, but owing to the gold exciement at the Sandwich Islands the captain thought it advisable to proceed to Hong Kong, to keep his crow from running away. Notice to Mariners, Cus’ New York, ® 108, May 14th, 1849, Rocx—Nouice is hereby given, for some time past b on Execution Rocks, ndrance of Loup tate Sound, is nenrly completed, Wille first exhibited o nd instant. Sand Lieut ox Exreurr at the lighthouse which has of erect at the entrance of Long Island and thata fixed red light therein evening of Monday, the 2lst of fe Foy tight will distinguish this lighthouse from the ono on Bt, a few miles to the # of construction, ‘as soon as practicable. eastward; also, a fog hell | and will he attuchot tothe tower C. W, LAWRENCE, Gollector. Spoken, range, Dowing, from Salom [March 14) for Sand~ lat 6.12, Jon $4 02, Bark Indus, of ow, from HH jo days out, April 23 lat Kiet ee 6a Bliss, Creighton, from Now Orleans for Mar- nged signals, April 30, tat 31 58, lon 79 20. shall, Lavender, from ‘New York for Charleston, pe Hatteras bearing NW 15 miles. Schr Gon Boyd, @f Biddeford, li A ing ESE, A US light boat, bound to New Orleans, May 6, lat 30 45, lon 74.33, Bark Risi 8 CALIFORNIA VESSELS. k (March 14) f fark Rising Sun, Hooper, from New York (Marc OF San Franciceo, 12 days uty ail well, nodate, lat 2412 N, lon Amov, Feb 15-—-Ship Clarendon, Easterbrook, for Singapore, ys. few da. WArAvIA, Feb 26—Ships Carthage, Fox, for Boston, 14 days; Charlotte Reed, Gray, from N York (about Oct 18( arr Fob 13, to load sugar for Bremen, only Am. vessels. April 25—-Bark John Aviles, for NYork, ldg; a, doy Catharing & Mary, Warren, for el une, and HM Prescott, Baltunare, 4 il 18—Bark Francia, Crocker. from Bos= only Aim weasel, jareh 22—Arr bark Geo Henry, Poseud, Arica, Ae oe Soni Lae] maipchn Islands } the Col Fremont, Pokett, from Baltimore, Dee 11); Apel? gun grip, Panama (probably whaleebip Sylph, Gurduer, of Canmiey, April 27—Br brig Radiant, for Boston, put back would sail in afew di Ng fo vrata Bape fa i,iayS having found theleak, and pril 2t-—-Ship North Rowd, Sprague, from Ni stadt, weg the movement of the fees barie Wale from Boston, do do. pril 26—Bark M Pr atth, rai ey » Oagood, from Gusegow, April 27---8hi ay 1; Fadmor, lowie, fur Ne top, for do Spril2e, Oregon, Sprague, NYork; Mary Broughton, Melcher, do; Murilie, Merrill Boston, Ion, Ou” Halt fore} 7th, Louisa Field “ jurillo, Nn, El- Field, Rich, Boston; brige Ferrow, Warren. Sinta Cruz; Salvadora, NOr- .. Sid Gh, bark Elizabeth, J Gallagher,” Pi ith; Babia Honda; Delhi, Wi ly Roby, Matanzas; Augusta, Bemis, NYork; Kinosrox, Jam, Aprll 23—No Am vessels in port. x POreon, April 27—Brig Colorado, Baker, for Boston, May jet a 2d. MAksrILLrs, April 21— Week Osmanli, Garduer, for Boston 26th, delayed in dg by rain MAvaoA, April 17—Rark FE A Kinsman, Kinsman, for N York few days, only & reasel. Messi, April 12—OnlyjAua vessel. Sid 11th, bark Glencoe, Abbott, N Yor! CMEXAN, March Ship Ann Maria, Osgood, 14g tive for Shin: Pont Spain, April 22.~-Brig Logan, (of Searsport,) Treat, frem Philadelphia, une. Pasxmmo, Apl7,(hack date)—barks Unione Italians, (Ge- noese) for Borton, Wth; Marcella, Ingham, for NYork, ldg; Georges, Kobinagn, une; Uh ris, N Pulaski, Noi York, ldg; Sid'eh 28, 4.29, barks Columbia, Beecher, NEY ork: ee aelig L Bevan, Burnham, Baltimore; “night of the 4th ult, brig George Otis, Manson, Boston; 5th, bark Clarissa, Rol hing ‘ork; no date, ship Hercules, Madigan, do or Phila je}phia. Rorrenvas, April 4— Boston. Sr. Jou, N.B. Duteh bark Libra, Tripp, ay 8.~-Bark Wm. Metealf, Clark, Phi- ardner, Statan Ivland. Cla 9th, ork, pe, May 3—Arr bark Desdemona, Marino, lag for NYork; brige Grampus, Dyer, just arr fm’ Havana; Coral, Hill, for N York une: Noble, Deming, do; Jeso, ——, une; Holloweli, Brown, just arr, une; Capt John, ——, wtg: Commerce, (Br) diss; Commerce, (of Charleston, ) ldg for do: Brarilian, do; Cordos for N York, ldg; schrs Peconocket, \dg; Henry Frocland, Davis, up the river, disg: J R Som Sprague, do; Alby Morton, Wright, for Charleston, ldg. ald brig Charles Edward, Ryder, Boston. rz cre April 25—Arr brig Martie Kinsman, Buckman, ork. Sincarone, March 6—Ships Minstrel, Bassett, from Bata~ via for Penang and Boston, soon; Lanthe, Johnson, Am vessess. SOURABAYA, Feb 26—Bark Zingari, French, fin Boston (Oot () arr Feb 5, to sall March 1, on her return. Smvuna, April 7—Nv Awerican vessel, Mareh 31, Sid oark Catalapa, Watson, Palermo, to load for Boston; April 6, Sw trig Hartoncon, Boston, direct, RIMDAD De CunA, ‘April 22—Barks Kingston, Bowon, from Jai for Philadelphia, to sail May 6; Joshua Brag don, for and » market, next day: Franklin, Gibbs, for Boston, in 10 days; Louisa, Exton, Shields, for Portland, in 6 days; America, Eddy, do do; E Wilson, from NYork, dischgs brigs Washington, Ohi, for Phitadelphia, in 3 dayt; Choctaw, Flimer, from New York, uncer; Harbit 4 for Phila~ delphia, in 5 anys: Quaddy Belle, Fowler, 25th, barks E Wilson, Colton, for New Bowen, for Philadelphia, do; Percy, Fowmain, from. do, isch; Cordelia, Suow, from Boston, disebg; Franklin, Gibbs, 0 do, ; Bangor, Philbrook, for NYork; Ca~ N York, 9'or 10 |) about ready; York, ar 5th, for Leghora;, brig ldg. Sid 20th, bark Hamilton, Avexaxpnra, May Il-Cld Dr briga Favorite, Masters, Do- ; FE 1 Nevius, Boddle, St John, NB, Arr i2th, brig marara; Hideout, Smivh, Basort a Patrick Henry, ¢ PALACHICULA, April 28~Schr Patrick Henry, Choster, NYork; 30th, ips Grotius, Leonard, di a ine Providence; rks Weybossett, Harris, Johnson, Liverpool; brig Ceres, Collins, brig Revelle, Sleeper, Key West. Cld April 27, Bucknam, Liverpoul;’(Ival) Elodie, Busaawich, Trieste; sche Laura Jane, Delano, S h, ship Sabattia, Cox, Livers ol; 0th, bark Liwellyn, Pendleton, Boston; brig Globe, oane, do; May 1, brig Hevelle, Sleeper, NOrleans; i, ship Leopard, Hopkins, Liverpool; Sd, ships’ Elizabeth Denison, a Post, Antwerp; (Dr) America,” Cornish, Liverpool; brig Tadge Whitmed, Macioon, Horton. i ap? In port, May 3. ships Ko , Norcross, for Liverpool, ld; ter, Tuasell, for de, oye re “ Ocean, Brownell, for do, do; Nes 10; Andrew Scot culean, Chase, for Glasgow, di ty » for Liverpool, do; Orphun, Willias for Europe, ldg; Manco, Fish, for Boston, do; Sacsura, Howard, for Bouton, de; Gro- tius, ‘from NYork, weg: barks Loulstans, Emery, for N¥orl larg Dountlers (Br), Johnson, for Liverpool: da; Weybouset Barris, from Providence, Wea: brigs Wallin, Russell, for York, 1dg; Almeda, Rowland, for Boston, do; Vesta, Law= rones, for do, do; ‘Tybee, Ferguson, from Charleston, wig: Herald, Crocker, from NYork, do; Alabama, Howard, for York. ldg; Ceres, Collins, from Portland, wtj Baurimons, May 18—Arr, barge Elk, steamer Jewess, reports off Smith's Point, of the Patuxent, a bark aud horm brig, and off napolis, a bark; slip Genesco, from New Vork for Baltimore, is in the bays steamer Cambridge passed on Saturday, off Poplar Island, » ’ Point a hark; of North harkiwith painted porte of Thomas Pinta harks of Nort ‘oint a ged brig and a berm steamer ry fahip; of Annapolis another, ‘with painted off Patuxent n ship; off jorta, and a Balt herm brij q tine « Brem bark Old ship Chesapeake, Lambert. Amsterdam; bark Elizabeth, Long, NOrleans; brigs Eleanor, D: Demarara; Devon- shire, (iis) Watlington, West’ Indica; Florina, Pandleton, Boston; Ellen, Reed, Lagua; dP Cabello; schrs Agi, {f~), strom, Gibi arket, Blooming You Jani len, Martinique and » indies; Jenny Lind, market. Sld in tow of steamer Relief, bard Elizabeth, Long, NCriea Hoatow, May 12,7 M—Cld, ship Crusader, Miller, Valpn- Taito; brigs 4740, ‘Winchenbach, St John, PR; Nereus, Man= eury, Mansanill “nicopee, Emery, Philadelphia. Ma ym M’ Kogers, Eldridge, Georsetown, D> Ce schs Burmah ariand, Apalachicola’ Emma, Lovell; Wolcott, Ryder, and New York,, Goodall aphec rig Petrol, (su from Nova Scotian A bark came. into teers tern ani anchored at 8 A M; she got under way at noon, aad stoud to- ven. SH, Saturday, wind Eto $B, ship Tewaseitd brig Suez pa, and ‘from the Roads bark Chas William, brig Dahlia: Sunday, wind SW to § and SSE with rain lattor part, and Blowing fresh, ships, Marion, Jenny Lind; barks Volendur, Apphis ‘Maria, J W Paige, Gen Jesup; Selah, Atkins, Phila- le hin; brige'Pess, Royal, Mountaineer, Chicupes, aud from the Road brig Swan.” ia mas, NYork; mas, NYork: New Y eal ‘Crosby hs St Mary, Naylor, Jon, York, Bark Virginia, An Gibraitar and rig Heary, as, Dodd, Boston. llth, AM—Arr steamship Isabol, Rollins, Havana via Key West; sehr Wilder, Bunker, Thomaston, M Be brig ‘Dor Rhein, Hoyerdahl, Antwerp; Dodd, Boston. In port, May 10, shipaColnmbia, Johnson, for NYork, k Angelo; Nicholson, St Petersburgh, Idg; Panurge (Fr), Metter, for Havre, dg; Zelia (Fr), buret, do, do; Southport, MeCopinicl, for N¥ork, lags Anale| Br), Mearns, for 0}, ; Anson, ott, for ‘01 r He, Coney, for Liverpoot ig Sir Colin Campbell (Ur), Ran kin, from NYork, dieg; Gen Washington, Gi for Liver= pocket, Conqueror, (Br), Kerr, for do, ldg; Delia Walker, Pondry, for Havre, do; peth (Bs), Geves, fez Liverpool, do! Belle Poule i sell, for Havre, ; Barstow, for Hayre, ldg; G A’ Hopley, ready; Ontario, Hi fur Livorpoul, liq; Varney, for Liverpool, ldg: New York, for Perry, from NYork, dig; Gon Parkhill MoKown, trom Liver pool, just arr; barks Vis ia Anno, Turner, for and A market; Kingston (Br}, Robinson, for Liverpool, Hand (Nox), Nelson, for’ the North of Tand, ‘Bo 1 Summervi ridge. for Boston, | iver G Smith, from N York, wta; Tag; Rogolin, Elliott, fror Palmer, fm Baltimoro, w' wtg; Tower, Atehisor for Philadéiphis, 14g) Clarendon, Clapp, ern port, ldg; Arabian, Hawes, from Sigua, Der Rhein, (Bel) Heyerdahl, for Antwerp, Id; a Th agama, que Teng; Georgians, Hobart, ; Charles Kershaw, Boloher, from Maan zas, dixg; Magnolia, Morris, a 1a Grande, disg; J D- Pennell, Given, from Millstone Point, Conn, Darikx, Geo, May brig Galiloo, Durham, Bath; Hudson, Hallet, Kennebunk, iste ecnstarss Hay 10-24, FYork; es ions. lain ve, Sum a » Smith Grea, Mibber, Pailadetphis; ith, trig Ells, 0, Alexandria, ee atE, deiven, May 8—Arr sohr IK Randall, Piekens, Phi+ adel Guoucesten, May 10—Arr echr Henrietta (Br), Nove Scotia for Baltimora, iis ork; iio, Oe, Groncerows, SC, May 9—Arr schrs ton; Boston; 4th, Watchman, Eaton, h, Md 4th, schr Greoian, Gil Ivania, Pinckham, Boston, Julia A Rich, Rich, Boston. ‘Ch Seo Miscellaneous, 6—Sld Br Windia Mail stenmez Severn: wigs ‘Thomaston; Sth, brig Pom Key W. i, Vera New Onueaxs, May 5—Arr steamship Maria Bi Oiagres, via Kingston, Jay ship Ln, tae TN orks Cimbrus,——, Turks Island; Golden Rule, badocs; schrs St Jago, Smith, Thomaston; Win ‘Sisal; M. Miller, Ati Col Crowell uss, Shaw, Pensacola, ‘Cid. ships ’ Portland (a) Place, Galteston; Abbey E (fa, Havana Saran E Howell Bailey jonmouth, Torrey, dos Rollins, Glasgow; nat enn, Dre barks Colombia Dovid Feed ee id, Balize, Bi. vid (Foster, . Pensacola; Pauline, Young, Apalacht Sistland Gampenchy. Towed to sea and Elizabetl NoRYOLK, May 11—Arr sehr Brookhaven, Bedick, NYork: sloop James Gorham, Nichols, hence for Fall River, put back. SA ageount of head winds. “Bld eshr Gladiator, Hoyt, for ‘yport, PuiLavesrnta, May 13—Arr stemmship Osprey, Charlesto hry Aan, Sherman, Trintdad fe cuba Baker Boston; Mary I, Crowell, do; Ameroey Kunioe Rose, Gaines, NYork;,, Bxie An Mana, anon, ai Me ies Ta well, Salem; #ehrs te jams, go; ,Jkcob Raymond, Bourne, Bedford; Elton, Miner, New London, PortLann, May U—Arr sobrs Coral, Nickerson, NYork, Cid bark C B Hamilton, Means, Havana; brig Cybele, Da= vis, Matana Buy May 10—Arr schr Prost Harrison, Nickeraony Mour! Nye May 9—Cld achr Chorokee, C: a AV ANN AM, achr Cherokee, Carver, ohtenay Sey U B14 brig Garland, Wilkiosy Pasay vehe jobe, Small, ‘ork, May 10—Arr echr Chesapeake, Hateb, Fall River for NYor! yon Avevarine, May d-Arr brig Atebafalayn, Mears, N or! May 1—Arr sehr Jeromo, Phi Lisenty, N York; fthy Phoenix, Carat irs Denmark, Crowell, and Bosto! Wannen, RI, May 11—-Sid brig Busy, Surgen Winainaton, May 10—Arr brigs Poste Rico 8 Belle, Williams, ‘N York; schrs Charles, Matanzas. taples, Bel: hs Providence; St’ Helena, i 1 } in’on, NLondon; Pemaquid, Mitchell, Dighte Mi Marine, Brown, Boston; Importer, Dennis, hg David tale, Hudson, N York, ‘ith, sehr wu 5 1th, brig La Fayette. Clifford, NYork. tt Neteers NYorks i i Lec ngers Arrived. |AVERPOOL AND HALIVAx—Steamship Hiberni > ton--From Liverpool to. Halifax, Wim Cunard, Miss Gunso, and 7 others. From Jiverpool to Boston, Mr Goddard, Mes Goddard, Mrs Beartly and two children, Mrs Sampson, Mipe Stanbury aud servant, br RC Alexander, Messrs OT Snow, Wm Von Sachs, Alixis Duprey, Berryman, Jamos Peake, JT Miltman, James Bowe Sharpley, Dum! nt, Le Bavitillier, Jevens, Wm Orr, Dalton, Mrs Olive er’ it, Messrs John Dutton, Foster, or t McKenzie, Mossrs Williams, O'N Otis, Moroes John Brown, Maxcclino Castansda, Jol Low; W ir Rowe—43; From Halifax to Boston, BT Ry Capt Gordon, Rev Mr Leaver, Miss Baniel and by : a3 Jamey Jobnaton, servi Ryan, Whitchear, A Sard, Miae € Brinchley, JL Brinch) E Conded and raid sivant—1a "Tote iP Stlas i ce—Mre George Kolloge B Kollogc: Mtv D © Gillert; Miss Caro= ‘s Mary Bliren, child and serve; Mrs of » Jane A Hyde; Maser Kagone: Total, 4, 3 Mise J B leaacvons aster 1 M Teaneson; J A Burn~ Mail, and J Sturges Beers do Puga, C Bamonstona, DAR ) J Rein'ynd lady, Miss $ Fanaa Leon, of NYork, Mev Wisrner, of Alabau ore JE Blaveo, A’ Verunt, of Havas” © Neen