The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1849, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. eee Our Washington lemoes ‘Wasuinaton, June 5, 1849. iforwia— Lieut. Beall—State of the Cowntry— or" Routes—The Character of the Gila River Route—The Great Desert Basin—The €o-- Terado and Gulf of California—The Wealth of the Peninsula of California and of the Depart- ment of Sonora—Testimony of Dr. Gardiner— Curious Specimens, §c. &c. We have had a conversation to-day with Lieut. Beall, of the navy, whose exploits in California, and whose journeys to and from that country by various routes, attended with the greatest hard- ips and dangers, and all triumphantly overcome, pect him tobe ranked with Fremont and the children of the mountains, and with Stockton and the children of the sea; combining in himself the amphibious properties of a trapper, an explorer, a soldier, a sailor and marine, ‘The most material information brought home by Lieut, Beall has been already published ; but we gather from him many particulars which are inte- resting, and we purpose herein to touch upon a point or two. i i ‘The state of the people in California is as order- ly as could be expected and much more so than iw generally believed. Still, they feel the want of a civil government, and the insufficiency of a merely nominal military establisnment. “While the people of California, however, are anxious for a government of their own, it is doubtful whether they will move effectually in the matter, all hands being absorbed in the business of gathering gold. Lieut. Beall has travelled the several overland routes and speaks of the route through Mexico to Mazatlan as next best to the route by the Isth- mus of Panama and as preferable to the latter if shipping is uncertain, because, in the event of no shipping at Mazatlan, travellers may cross over the mouth of the Gulf of California, and proceed up the coast. s The Gila river route ts impracticable for all time to come for arailroad. A railroad along, the summits of the Palisades and the Highlands of the Hudson, connecting the inequalities with bridges, up to Albany, would be more feasible than a railway down the valley of the Gila. It flows for mies through deep and narrow. chasms, or ca- nones—precipitous cliffs overhang its waters, and the confused masses of rocks heaved up by volca nic action, form a chain o®bold and ragged moun tains along its whole course, with here and there a small slip of land bordering the stream, earene ° cultivation. In this statement Lieut. Beall is am- ply sustained by the official reports of the engi- neers and journalists of Gen, Kearney’s command. The Great Desert,which lies between the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada, extends from the boundary of Oregon, latitude 42, southwardly across the Gila into Sonora, to latitude 30. Lieut. Beall says that where you cross it from the mouth of. the Gila to the spurs of the Sierra Nevada, 120 miles, it 1s as complete u desert as that of Sahara; and Major Emery bears out this declaration in his notes, for he speaks of the clouds of sand which filled the air and swept over the arid waste, at the junction of the Gila and Colorado. The Gila can about as readily be made navigable as the Niagara for the first ten miles below the falls; and the Colorado is supposed to be equally impracticable, frem its canones, falls, and through the desert, on account of its quicksands; for in a course of eight hundred miles the river is supposed to descend four thousand feet, and near its mouth it is thick and turbid, frem the moving sands. Of the Colorado, however, little is known. It hag been crossed, among its head branches, by Fremont—it has been crossed near its mouth by various expedi- tions; but the river has never been explored but by Indians and trappers, who agree, however, in Tepresenting it as one continued fall, through gloomy canones, where no man may venture with @ cance. _It is this unknown river, and the unknown re- gicn belonging to it, the country tributary to the olorado, equal in extent to a strip of the Atlantic coast of 150 miles wide, from Boston to Savannah, that Col. Fremont intended to explore, in his late disastrous expedition. It was his object to clear up all mystery—to lay it bare to science, and map it down as he had done all the rest of our territories west of the Rocky Mountams. His object was to finish his work and make it all complete. And we hope that this admi- nietration will yet encourage him, with Lieu- tenant Beall, to undertake it. Major Webber, in his Centralia expedition, proposes to penetrate this unknown region, and to cross it, and we doubt not that the Colorado has its gold placers, as well as its tributary, the Gila. : Lieut. Beall speaks in decided terms of the rich mines of Lower Culifornia, (the peninsula), and says that he has seen large masses of silver that had been extracted from seams of the metal in the rocky structure of the mountains. : Dr, Gardiner, who lived five or six years in Mexico, and who has personally explored the De- tment of Sonora, east of the peninsula of Cali- fornia and south of the Gila, ae that he knows that Sonora 1s rich in gold. He is now in this city, and has some very fine gold specimens which he picked up in Sonora, and other minerals, including a variety of curious stones. And the reuson the Mexicans have not proceeded to collect this geld of Sonora is, that the Apache Indians have fiem time immemorial held this department in subjection. Dr. Gardiner had a body-guard of ten men, Americans and Irishmen, in his explora- tion; and though he had to fight the Apaches fre- a several times a day, he managed to ep them ata reepecttul distance, as the Ameri- can rifle wasa terror to their bows and arrows. The doctor has his lodgings in F street, where his specimens can be seen, as well as an interesting collection of Aztec idols, &c. We have, therefore, to come to the conclusion, that the gold and silver region of the West in- eludes Upper and Lower California, or more than a thousand miles of the country flanking the Paci- fic, with the Department of Sonora, and the re- gion drained by the Colorado and the Gilain the Year, extending back even to New Mexico, on this side of the Rocky Mountains. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puitapecenia, June 7, 1849, Appeintments—Cholera—The Hungarian War—Markets —Stock Sales, $c. Among the appointments made yesterday by our Col- lector of the port, was James B. Chandler, son of Joseph R. Chandler, Esq., who was elected to Congress from the recond district last fall. A fatal case of cholera occurred to-day in the south- Western part of thecity, The victim was a sailor and & non-rerident, ‘The report of the victory said to have been achieved Dy the Hungarians, has ‘created quite a sensation, Some of our newspaper offices have displayed their flags in teken of their joy at the event. ‘The inclement weather to-day has restricted opera- Yions, but there has been rather more activity in thi flour market, with rales of 2.000 bbls. Pennsylvania and good Western brands at $4 50 to $4 66% per bbl. Common and fancy brands, for city consumption, range from $4564, to$6. Rye flour is in better de- mand and sells at $2 75 to $281) mm meal has more inquirers, and the sales’ amount, since the last Teport, is 2.000 bbls. at $275per bbl Fair and prime red wheat range at 102 to 108c., and white at 108 to ile Sules of Pennsylvania rye at $7¢, Yellow corn commands (0c for weight. No sales of oats, A cargo of Muracaibo coffee bas been sold to-day on private = Whiekey is dull at 2lc. for bhda, and 21}gc. for is. First Board —$1700 State 6's, 99; $225 do. 5 $4.5 do., 90; $1000 State 6's, 99; 10.34: $8000 State 5's, 80 B45, ; $40U0 do., bb, 894, 90; $500 City 6's, "78, $3000 do , 895,, $1000 do., 8 she Kentucky Bank, 07; $1800 Tenn 5's, Jet Jan., 62; $1000 U.S. 6's. 67, e&p. 113; $1000 do.. 118; $4000 do., 113; $8000 do., 113; $7000 do , 113; $4600 do’, 113; $1000 do, 7°66. 106; $5U00 do. °68, ekp 114, $4000 do, 97 do 8; $600 do., 113; $650 90.,113; $6000 Sch. Nav. Loan, 49%; 28 shs Mechantes’ 10 Pa. Bank, 1133, 2 do , 113%, 60 Read- 4: $12006 State 5°, 80% ; $2000 Reading Mort- bonds, 66%; 60 sha Union Canal, b5, 64; 60 ing 164; 20 Warrisburg RR, 46%; 8-15 Girard Bavk 1234; 100 do. 5. 1235; $300 State 6's, 49; $3000 City 6's, 78 104; $500 do, 104. Second Board.—30 sha Farmers & Mechapics’ Dank, 59; 25 Reading RR, 1834; 850 do. 18; 100 do, j $2000 Reading Mortgage Bonds. 653¢; $6000 Sch. Nay. 6's. 4934; $1100 Lehigh Mortgage Loan, 874? 73 sbx Lebigh Nay , 27; $1405 Lebigh 6’, 6734; 88bs Kentucky bunk, ¢ Bank. 12%; 40 Western Bank. 68; $2070 State 6's. 99; 200 Union’ Canal, 1135; 60 Morris Canal, ¥),, $4000 Btate 6's, 163, w)g Naval Intelligence. Navat Covrt Mantiat.—The court martial lately in sersion at Gosport of whieh Commodore Charles Stew der. Jobn Smith Levy, June 6. ari war president, has been re-organized, as follows : Commodore Charles Morris, president; Captains — A. F. Lavallette, P. H. Stringham, Isaac Mayo, James Armstrong, 8. L. Breese, French Forrest; Commanders —W.H. Gardner, T. A. Dornin; Lieutenants—Jamos H Ward, ©. H. A. H. Kennedy; Purser L. T, Waller, Judge advocate.— Norfolk Herald, June 4. We have been favored with the following list of offt- ers attached to the United States steamer Missiaelppl, which railed from Norfolk, on the 6th inst , bound for the Mrditerranean. bearing the broad pennant of Chas W Morgan, Captain and Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean Squadron :—John ©, Long, Captain ; George 8. Blake, Captain of the Fleet; Percival Drayton, Flag Lieutenant; Wm. ©. Chaplin, First Lieutenant; Henry Etting, Purser; George Blackwell, Surgeon; Jo sepb P Sanford, 2d Lieutenant; James D. Johason, dd Lieutenant; John Rutledge, 4th Lieutenant; Thomas ‘M. Croman, 6th Lieutenant; Joel B Kennard, Acting Master; James tumilton, A'seistant Surgeon; Charles A. Henderson, Ist Lieutenant of Marines; William Nel- gon, J. Van Nees Philip, P. G. Watmough, Joswph B Smith, Thowas Young Charles ( Bayard, Parsed Mid- shipmen; Rufus Spalding. Joseph § Skerritt. Hadeon M Garland. iranc W. Lester, Acting Midshipmen Janvier, Commodore's Secretary; modore’s Clerk; Nathaniel G. Perry, ¢ aptain’s Charles J. Swett. Purser’s Clerk; Robert Simpson ewain; Are Curtis. Gonner; Francis M. Cooil. Ca ter; Jerse Guy, Chief Engineer; Win. E, Asst. do; ©. Wright ¢ , 2d Aswt. do, wan, bd Arst. do; George T. W. Log Jerk; Boat: arpen- ott, Ist dia‘Aumt: dont sat. do, Micherd D, Guerard, 34 Asst, do,; George W, Alexan- 84 Asst. do.; Dunean Ingraham, Master’s Mate; yy, Purser’s Steward.—U. S, Gazette, Nava. Court Mantrat.—The court met yesterday, yarsuant to adjournment. The charges against Lieut. tins were 1ead. but as he had not heard them be- fore, and asked for time to prepare to meet them, no farther business was done, and the eourt adjourned, to meet again this morning. —Norfolk Beacon, June 6. Superior Court. hief Justice 0: A June 7.—Alezander Steinvs. Herman fenschen et al. ‘This was an action to recover from defendants the dif- ference between the price at which the defendants were limited to sell certain goods, and the price at which they were sold. It appeared that the plaintiff, a merchant of Bremen, consigned to the defendants. ia this city, twenty-two cases of hares’ fur, for sale. mark- ing the market price in black ink, and the price at which they were to be sold in red ink. The defendants sold them at what they brought in the market, which was below the price marked in red ink; and the plain- tiff now seeks to recover the difference, on the ground that they were limited. and sold contrary to instruc- tions. The defence was, that the letters of instruction were merely advisory—that is, instructing the defend- ants to procure the best price they could, but leaving them to exercise a round discretion in regard to muk- ing sales. The instructions were written im German, and witnesses who had translated the letters for both parties, were introduced. ‘The plaintiff's witnesses proved that the instructions peremptorily limited the defendants to sell at the price marked in red ink, while the witnesses for the defendant proved they were only advisory, and left them a discretion, ‘The judge charged the jury, that when a consignor takes upon him to give instructions to bis consignee, hemust give them in clear, plain, and distinct lan- guage. so that they cannot be misunderstood; if he do not, and the language is ambiguous., and liable to be misunderstood, then the consignee is only bound to use due diligence, and a sound discretion. " If, there- fore, the jury came to the conclusion that the instruc- tions were couched in clear and explicit language, the defendants are bound. and the plaiatif? would be bound to recover in this action ; but if, on the other hand, they were given in ambiguous language, not easily un- derstood, and liable to be misunderstood, then the de- fendants would}be entitled to a verdict. The jury found a verdict for detendants, Before Judge Vanderpoel, Edward L, Houghton vs. Robert Erwin.—This was an action on two promissory notes, one for $200 28, dated May 26, 1840, payable 8th July following ; the other for $108 07, dated 19th of June, 1840, payable 2lst August. The defence set up was the Matute of limitations, to which the plaintiff? replied, that in 1844 the defendant acknowledged his indebted: ness and promited to pay the amount of the notes, which took them out of the statute. The plaintiff called some witnesses to prove the promise in 1844; defendant called on witnesses on his side to show that in all the couversations he had upon the subject, he never acknowledged bis indebtedness. His Honor on charging the jury, said that it was @ question of fact, and depended altogether upon the degree of credit they would give to witnesses on either side, If they believed the plaintiff's witnesses, there was no doubt but the renewed promise was made out; but on the other hand if they believed defendant's witnesses, he would be entitled to their verdict. Verdict for the plaintiff, $488 36, Cireult Court, Before Judge Jones. Jounn 7... S. Snelling vs. H. Smally.—This was an action on two ehecks, for $600 cach, dated 5th and 6th November, 1847, The defence was usury. The defen- dunt appliedto Mr. Eaton to procure him a loan of $1,200 on collaterals. Eaton obtained the money from the plaintiff, no mention being made of interest in any way. It apperred that Eaton afterwards received money from the defendant on account, and that on former loans as well as the present the defendant had paid one-eighth per cunt per day. ‘The court charged that the plainti! s bound by Eaton’s acts in this ct. and if this were done by Mr. Eaton know- comerniee usury, The jury found a verdict ndant, Common Plea: Before Judge Daly. June 6—Jacob ogre ew vs. Isaac Brower, James L. Ogden and Isaae C, Ogden—This was an action to re- cover $197. It appeared that in the month of De- cember, 1847, one William Heimstreet, of Herkimer county, brought to plaintiff's store in this city a large quantity of lumber on storage, Heim- rtreet pledged the lumber to plaintiff for an ad- vance made, and for the storage and such other ad- ay he might afterwards make; on the 12th De- 1847, Heimstreet sent his agent here to sell the lumber} soon after the defendants made application to purchase it; they were then informed that it was in plaintiff's yard, and also of the circumstances under which it was left there; an agreement to the following effect was then entered into, to wit, that defendants would buy the lumber at so much a thousand, and in the first instance would pay plaintiff his bill, amount $192; in pursuance of the agreement, they sent to plaintiff's yard, and took away about half the lumber, leaving the other half, which they have never since re- moved; they afterwards refused to pay plaintiff, and this suit is brought to compel them to carry out the terms of the agreement, The defendants set up, asa defence, that they were to give their notes to plaintif? for the amount of his claim; that before they notes, they discovered the lumber was of a very infe rior quality, and not equal to what it was represented; they therefore insist that the agreement being only eeutory, they had a right to recind it at any time be- fore it was executed. and that, as the notes were not given, the contract was never completed, and the de- fendant cannot therefore recover. Adjourned, SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge Ingraham, June 7.—The People vs. Mnrk Driscoll.—Motion to set aside judgment granted, on payment of $10 costs and Sheriff's fees. The same ve. Jacob end John Ferdon.—Ordered that judgment be vacated on payment of $10 costs and She- riff’s fees, Brewster vs. Hayes.—Judgment for plaintiff, by de- fault, with interest, as claimed in complaint. Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Ald. Franklin Jackson. Jung 7.—The court was opened this morning in the old Circuit Court room, i.e, the room situal in the northeastern corner of the City Hall. Trial for Grand Larceny. Patrick Campbell was put upon his defence, charged with grand larceny in steal- ing a piece of canvass worth $50, the property of Wm. H. Melven, of the steamboat Hudson. By consent of counsel the affidavit of Mr. Melven was read; it charges, simply. that the “ canvass hay cover” was taken from the steamboat without the consent of the owner. This 11 the evidence produced by the prosecution, The defence introduced a witness named Win. M. Remington, who stated that he was employed by Mr. Campbell, to go on board the steamboat Hudson and getan awning or hay cover for him; he went as di. rected, and asked for “the canvass for Mr. Campbell;”’ the bay cover was pointed eut to him. and he took it upon his cart and carried it to Mr. Campbell’s sloop, the bands on board the steamboat alding him in the removal of the property. The Recorder charged the Jury briefly. The Jury, without leaving their seata, returned a verdict of not guilty Trial for Forgery in the Third Degree.—James W. ‘Theall was put upon trial, charged with forgery in the third degree, in forging an order for a box of segars, on the 21st of Aprillast. The order was drawn in the name of O. W. Sturtevant, and presented to Mr. Le- man, a segar dealer in Wall street. The order alleged to have been forged, was as follows:— “Dean Sin:—Pleare let the bearer have a box of Principe cigars, morning, | will step in and pay for them. (Signed) O. ‘W. STURTEVANT.” This order, Mr. Sturtevant stated on the stand, was pot written by him, nor were the segars procured for im. Gro. O. Bantivt, a clerk in the segar store of Mr, Leman, testified that the order was presented to him on the evening of the 21st of April, and that he deli- yered to the defendant box of segara, worth $5, sup- porixg that the order had been written by Mr. Sturte- vant. ‘The jury returned a verdict of guilty ef forgery in the fourth degree, aval for Burglary.—Peter Keeler was pat upon trial, with burgiary in the third degree, in having, Ist of April last, broken into the store of John eteher, No, 333 Broadway, and stealing therefrom jewelry and other articles, worth $50. Mr Fiercuen being called to the stand, testified, that on Sunday, April Ist, he went to his store, between 6 and T o clock in the evening, to seo that all was right, He had hardly got inside, before he heard a noise be- hind the counter, and presently he heard a noise in another part of the stere. He called assistance, but did not succeed in arresting the persons who were in the store at the time He subsequently found that a rear door bad been forced open, to admit the depredators, A quantity of jewelry was afterwards found in an out- house, two or three lots distant from the store of Mr. Fletcher; this property was identified by the complain- ‘ant, and claimed as bis Gro W. Carrnay testified, that In April last, he was a neighbor of Mr, Fletcher, and resided next door to the store alleged to have been robbed Witnoss stated that on Sunday might. April first, his attention was called to the rear of the building by @ rustling noise in the rear ball of No 383 Broadway; on looking out, he saw two persons, one of whom leaped over the fences of two or three adjoining yards, and fually made his es- cape through the hall of a house into Broadway. He saw the man plainly and distinctly, and has no doubt that Peter Keeler, the defendant, was the person On the part of the defence, two witnesses, Jane Tay- lor and Catherine McKenzie, were introduced, and ewe hat the prisoner wae in a house at No. 04 Cress street. on the might of the first of April. The witnesses did not succeed in convincing the jury of Keeler's in- Roernce, ‘The case was submitted, under charge from Recorder, and the jury, without leaving their seats, Pronounced the prisoner guilty, He was sentenced to the State prison for three years. Movements of Individual ‘We observe the following among the recent arrivals in the city At the Awron—Charles Blair, U. §. N.; H. J. Kemble, Ja- 3. T Jones, Virginia; M. Nye, North Carolina; George Fraser, Canton; B. B. Poor, Boston; Pedro Domineos, Matanzas; Alex. Pacetta, Florida; E. Watts, Pennsylvania; Pierce Butler, Philadelphia; Mr. Dexter, Boston; Gen. Cunningham, Poughkeepsie; ©. Ander: W. Clarke, Warbington; Capt. Powell, do, D. Beattiv, U.8..N.; M. Nicolson, U.8.A.; Capt. Townsend, do. ixvine Hovss.—Dr, Mears, North Carolina; J. R. Goulden, Georgia; Capt Pratt, packet ship Hottinguer, George Appleton, London; M. Suelling, Boston) M Cordova, don; Gen. Gardner, U. A Cn Rookes Thos, N. Foote, Buffalo; Lieutenant ter, U.6..N.; Mr. Allen and family, Washington Leonard, U. 8. A.; Hon Sam. MeCieeve, Trinidad de Cuba; Geo, Parker,U.8 A.; W.H. Beott, do, Political Intelligence. ‘The hunker and free soil partics of Vermont have h mination of Horaee Needham for Gov- ernor, and Dante) Noberte for Lieut, Governor, Martin ” was again repeated last night at this theatre. and really new scenes of interest developed themselves im every part. The adventures of Barnaby Root (Winans) with his corps of male and female warriocs, are alone sufficient to raise the spirits of the most me- lancholy; while the performance of Mr. Stevens, as Mike Martin, on the highly trained and beautiful steed A |-Kader, excites the astonishment and wonder of The dari the stable of Vixen. (Rose) whom be robs, and with the steed plunging through the flame, and mounting over the c: ills. at times almost perpendicular, is really wondet justly brings down the applause of the ole crowded ‘audience. The part of Julius Hailstone. by Mr. Jor- dan, is an excellent performance, for, while waiter at the Eagle Inn. he also serves tor drummer to the corps, who flee before Mike Martin and Thunderbolt. Mr Basa, as Trotter, servant to Vixen, is played in a style that cannot full to draw forth the admiration of all who witness his performance. The comedy of “Sketches in India ” preceded the performance of the drama, in which Mr. and Mra Gilbert appeared as Mr. and Mrs. Scraggs, in their usual excellent style The ballet divertisement ot * Guillieume Tell ”? was received with thunders of applause. ‘The other performances were of the first order. To-night a bill which caunot but fill the house, is offered for the benedt of Mr. Bass, whose universal popularity with the patrons of the Bowery will be sufficient to give him a bumper, ig feat of trim Broapway Turarte.—Words cannot magnify the splendid and gorgeous, and, indeed, we may add, the extravagant jrepresentation at this theatre, with which the grand spectacle ballet of the “Enchanted Bell” has been produced, combining, in scenic and mechani- cal effect. a series of pantomimic exercises which can- not be eclipsed by any effort of human talent. We are puzzled in our estimation of this.glittering array of genius, whether to express our approval and our astonishment of the talent of the accomplished Mon- plaisir troupe, illustrated in all their graceful accom- plishments, or our admiration of the puotic spirited enterprise that, upon this ax well as on all other occa- sions. bas marked the ambition of the managers of the to merit the popular favor, In this instance, they have had a triumph of no ordinary character; and we cheerfully recommend toall the admirers of this te and classic style of ballet, a visit to an enter- tainment that. while it dazzles the eye and powerfully | affects the heart, conveys many evidences of moral improvement. Bunten’s Tnratne —As usual, this theatre, last | night, was a scene of those attractions which have identified the establishment with all that is calculated to amuse and improve the mind, and direct reflection from the cares and solicitudss of life; no energy ap- pears wanting to effect these purposes. The prolific genius of Burton and Brougham can produce from ap- parently incongruous and incoherent materials, the elements of fancy and humor, characteristic of the in- tended object.and so admirably executed az to pro- duce the happiest results to the minds of the multi- tudes who are attracted by the novelty and variety of performances. Last night's entertainments, numerous and diversified as they were, in the burlesque of “Macbeth,” the burletta of “ Mischief Making.”’ and the admirable farce of the * Siamese Twins,” were re- ceived with well merited acknowledgments, But if a word of encouragement is wanting for this evening, let ‘us recommend Burton’s Pangloss in the “ Heirat Law,” to the community, as a subject of no ordinary attrac- tion, while, at the same time, we would remind the public, strangers and visiters to the city, that to-mor- -row evening, the same talented and indefutigable Bur- ton will solicit from his friends a substantial testi- mony to his merits as an actor, an author, and a gen- tleman, in each respective department, worthy of that patronage that has encouraged him in his theatrical careor in this city and elsewhere, Natioxat Turarre.—Such unprecedented success of the performances at this theatre, on Wednesday evening, caused a repetition of the entire programme, and it is no marvel, for Burke is there, and in his ugual happy style, appearing to the delight of all its patrons, In his personation of Grandfather Whithead he stands superior, Every movement of the decrepid old man, cepecially in the house of Langley after his fall to poverty, is most faithfully carried out, and moves the whole audience to outburstsof applause. The cold and heartless character of Langley, is supported by Mr, Pardey, in @ style that portrays to the life the austere andunkind conduct of the ungrateful. Mra, Isher- wood, whose appearance and perfection of action is 80 generally adpiired, appeared as Louisa, and though under the frown of Langley, most beautifully enacted the true devotion of woman to an aged parent. The whole piece is well cast, aud played in @ manner at once creditable to all engaged. ‘The new drama of “Three Years After,” gains nightly upon the favor of the audience. In this piece are several characters not heretofore_mentioned, which are among it aprincipal features, The part of Harry Whitmore. the arrant teducer, is sustaincd by Mr. Tilton, in an excellent manner, while that of his victim. Isabella Meadows, by Mra Woodward, excites the sympathy of those who behold the picture ot hersbame, It isa piece founded upon facts which have occurredin our midst, and can- not fail to become a standard performance at this favorite theatre. “Land Sharks and Seagulls” closed the evening’s entertainment. For this evening, in connec- tion with the new drama, are two pieces of sterling worth, which will fill the house. Cunisty’s: Minstn: Every thing is dull enough in the city, now. ys; but the coucerts of these min- strels have not lost their raciness or attractiveness to the public, who crowd to hear them nightly. There is nothing like a hearty laugh and pleasing music, to keep & person in that equable condition of mind so desirable at present. Itcan be attained at Christy's concert room. Astor Pack Orena Hovar —This notorious estab- lishment, it weuld seem, will not be taken by theatri- cal managers. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Kiros County Cincurt Court.—Before Judge Morse. Action for Trespas ‘Thomas H. Fisher vs. Isaac Wi lets, Sheriff of Queens county, and Benj. Van Rade: This was an action for trespass, which occurred under the following circumstances:—It appears that Mr. Fisher, who owned the famous trotting horse “ Black Hawk.’ or, as he was formerly called, * Andrew Jack- son,’’ had matched the animal fer a race on tke Union Cour I., for a large sum of money ($1,000). The horse was put in training, and was supposed to be com- tent to perferm or win the race ir. Willetts, the Sheriff, having an execution against Mr. Charles H. Hedges, obtained by Mr. Van Raden, proceeded to levy upon the said stallion, supposing the animal to be the property of Hedges. Hedges informed the Sheriff, ho ever, that the horse did not belong to him; ‘but Mr. V: Raden insisted that it did belong to him, and order the Sheriff to make the execution—at the same tim saying that if any damages were claimed, he, Van Raden, would indemnify him for all losses. The le was preter A made, and the horse sold. This suit bas accordingly been brought by the complainant, Fisher, for the Purpose of recovering damages accruing from the loss of the horse, and the projected race. The defence contended that there was nolegal trespass, and the Court. sustaining this view, ordered a nonsuit. It is understood horse was valued at about $4000. For plaintiff, Mr. Lovell; for defendant, Mr. Van Cott. Crry Covrt.—Before Judge Greenwood —In the case | of John Cavanagh, who was put on his trial, charged | with selling liquors without license, tho jury, after a | short absence, found him guilty of the offence. Sen- tence suspended, He was immediately put upon his trial on a eecond indictment, which charged him with having kept a disorderly house, The jury, however, rendered a verdict of acquittal. Daniel Davis was found guilty of selling liquors without license, and Neil Dougherty acquitted. The People vs David Harrie —Harris stands indicted | for committing an assault and battery upon one of the | city watchmen, named Patrick Riley, The jury found , the defendant guilty. | sissault and Battery-—‘Thomas Rooney, Andrew Camp- and bell, Francis Kiernan, Owen McHugi Haughey, were then brought into court, ig on a charge of having committed a violent assault on a | woman named Alice Cruden, reciding in Main street. | The complainant alleged that her injuries were very | severe, This case was not concluded when the court | adjourned. Svurrosep Case or Crovera.—A gentleman named Kisram, the youngest son of the Rev. Samuel Kissam, residing in Willoughby street, in this city, was brought from New York, yesterday noon, having expo- | rienced an attaek of what was supposed to be cholera, | He is, however, at present recovering from the attack, Cononen’s Inqueat.—Coroner Ball held an inques yesterday, on the body of a woman, which was foun floating in'the water at the foot of Amity street, South Brooklyn. From the advanced state of dccemposition _ in which the body was found, it is supposed it had been © in the water several weeks. ‘The jury rendered a ver- dict that the deceased came to her death by drowning. Mecting of H rians. Last evening, was held, in the hyp room of the Shakepeare Hotel, a meeting of the Hungarians and other Germans of this city, for the purpose of sending a deputation to Hungary with @ flag, as a token of ad- miration of that nation’s valor and devoted love of liberty. Also, to take into consideration the best mode of siding them in their struggle against despotism. Mr. Louis Joxxxssoun, « young German lawyer, was called to the chair; and Mr. Vor: eck Was appoint- ed Secretary, ‘The room was crowded, but the audience were all Germans. The Criarmman read an address to Kossuth, to accom- pany the flag, inthe German language. There was ono sentiment in it, which deserves to be recorded. It is thie: England is hypocrite enough to affect sympathy with the Hungarians, and to protest, insinoerely, against the interference of Russia, while she continues to oppress the people of Ireland. The flag. which is in preparation, is to have a like- nese of Korsuth on one side, and of Washington on the other, with the ineription, “ Liberty, Glory, Indo- pendence,” It is to bea tricolor of green, red, and white ‘The meeting was addreesea by the Chairman and other speakers in the tongue of “Faderland.”” and judging from the energy of manner, and the rapturous ‘applause whieh followed the sentiments expressed, the orators must have produced a powerful effect on the There ry Young speaker, whose t the most enthusiastic udits xecompanied it, and several gentlemen present rau up tobim when he eat down and shook him warm- ly by the band. He proposed to go to fight in Hunga- ry. ‘The addrers was adopted; also a motion to hold a meeting at an early day in the Park or Castle Garden, A committee was appointed to draw up resulutions for the intended meeting. Mr. Fixcxs, of Dresden, who had just come from that country, was then introdueed to the medting, and was received epthuriastically, He addressed the meetiog at great length, wod said in the course of his obverva- tioms that democratic ecetalisus would prove purer in Germany than in France ‘The meeting broke up at a quarter before ten o'clock. | load for Antwerp. June 1, lat 32, | als, to Oelrich & Kruger, Marine Affairs. Lauren —The bark “Jasper.” of 400 tons burthen, was launched yesterday at 10 o’elock. from the yard of Messre Perive, Patterson & Stack, at Williamsburgh. She is intended as a regular packet between this port and Charleston, in Mesers. Dunham & Dimox’s line. CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Tuorspay, June 7—6 P. M. The flour market was firmer to-day, with » fair de- mand for the home trade. Including some lots for export. Ly demand for ng. Wisconsin and Ohio. on terms stated below. The market for corn continued firm for the better qualities. and especially round yel- low. There being increased supplies of Western mixed in the market, the prices were heavy. ‘There was no change of moment in other grain, or in rye flour, or meal. ‘The firmer tone in pork. noticed yesterday, wax maintained to-day, Moxs beef was ‘dull. while city prime was scaree and in good demand Sugar was in fair demand, but the market was some easier Burapsturrs.— Flour—The sales for the day reached about 9.500 bbis., including of fine at $4 00% 0 418%, common State and mixed Western at $4 50 a 4.5634. straight State and Western at $4564 a 46234, favorite brands Indiana and Genesee at $450.04 75 pure Genesee at $5 a5 1234, fancy Ohio at $5 a 5 373g fancy Genesee at $5 25 a5 50, extra Ohio at $5 50 a 5 8734. extra Genesee at $6 25.4650, Of the sales ef- fected, were nearly 6.000 bbls made for export, mostly fine ; of Southern sales of 500 bbls were made, in- cluding Georgetown, Alexandria, and Brandywine, at $4876 a5. Rye Flour was firm, with sales of about 500 bbls, at $2873 0294 Meal.—Salex 400 bbla New Jersey were made at $2 8734. Wheat —Sales of 5.000 bushels of Ohio were made at 100 « 103e. for milling. and 2400 do Wisconsin at 87!¢c. Corn —The sales reached about 80.000 bushels, at 52 a 630, for heated New Orleans, 57.» 58¢ for Southern mixed, 58 a 68340 for Southern white, 62¢ for yellow do., 59 a 0c. for round white and mixed, 58 a 60c, for Western mixed, 635¢ a 640 for Northern and round New Jersey yellow, and 60¢. for Deverewux’s North Carolina white. “Rye.— Sales of 1.600 bushels at 57 a 58¢. 50 a 520 Barley was dull, at Oats scarce, and were selling at 3834 a 40c. 800 bbls, Black-eyed Peas were made at $131 —Holders receded a shade in their demands, and 6¢0 or 760 bales found buyers, which were taken by the manufacturers Fretours.—25 000 or 80.600 bushels of corn were en- gaged for Liverpool at 53d ; 4,000 bbls, flour at 1s, 8d. als Od; heavy goods, 228. 6d.; and cotton at ye. To Glasgow. 38.000 bushels of corn were engaged at 63¢d., and 14.000 do. to Cork and a market ut 8d. Puovisions.—The sales of pork, in the aggregate, ched abo’ 1,200 bbls, including mess at $10. and prime at $5 Beef—Mess was dull at $10 50 for country, and $11 for city. Prime was searce, and held at an ‘advance; 100 bbls sold at $9. There was some demand for prime mess beef. Sales of 300 packages cut meats were made, including dry salted shoulders at 4c..und at 44¢. for pickled do.; pickled hamsat 5c , with a considerabl® lot of Merritt’s extra on private terms. Receipts of Produce per Hudson River Lines This Day. TOTAL SUMMARY. Flour, bbls Pork, bbls 194 Wheat, bu: Beef, “ . Corn, Oats, obs Wool, bales....... Ashes, bbls. . MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Bartimone, June 7. ‘he sales at the Stock Board yes- terday were :—$212 City 5's, 85; 1,000 B&OR b'ds, *67, 873% ; 12 shs. West. Bank, 18% ; 4do., 18%; 20 do, Water Co , 8014; 53 do. do., 8034; 2 da. do., 8059. Boston, June she Western Railroad, 106993 7 Dorchester and Milton Bank, # : Ss a7 Boston City ithout -goupons 1 rut Railroad Bonds. pa; aly I, Bourd—Po shs Reading Railroad, . Boston and Sandwich Ginss on; 2 Conn, River Railroad, $7; 3 Eastern Rail- i econo Railr 143g; 1 o 7! Wentern Railros G3 5 8 do. 106) 100343 $5,000 Roading Railroad Bonds, 1800, FOREIGN MARKETS. Poxcr, P. R., May 26.—Molasses from $14 to $16— none shipping to Europe, Sugar from $3 to $4, and taken up as fast as made, Married. On Tuesday evening, June Sth, by the Rev. Dr. Mr. Micnant C, Maonry to Miss Marcaret Moore, of this city, On Thursday, June 7th, by the Rev. Mr. Blair, Mr. Groncr Wituiamaon, of Cold Spring, to Marra Eccuea, of this city. In Brooklyn, at St. John’s Church, 7th inst , by the Rey. 8. R, Johnson, Ancuisaty B, Butecer to Miss C, Vinowa Upare. . June 6th, at Brooklyn, by the Rey. Mr. H. Fintch, of Shrewsbury, Mr. Joun G, Kum to Miss Batusueua Drummonv, Pise, all Died, On Wednesday, June 6th, Lucy P. Wixstow, in the 69th yeur of her age. Her friends and those of her son, John C. Winslow, are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 104 First street, this afternoon, at 834 o'clock. On the 7th inst , Danirt. W. Oaxter, aged 34 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend his tu- neral, from No. 37 East Broadway, on Saturday, the Oth inst, at 3 o'clock, P. M At Brooklyn, on Thursday, 7th inst., Mrs. Exiza Lovisa, wife of Peter A. Hepburn, and oT daugh- ter of the late Daniel Livingston, of St. John, N. B., aged 23 years, "The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 137 Sands street, on Friday afternoon, at4o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. On Thursday evening, the 7th inst., Mrs. Mancaner F., wife of Isaac F. Snow, in the 60th year of her age. (Notice of funeral will be in the afternoon papers. At Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, on the 25th of May, Inpiaxa B. Wuutixa, wife of Major D. P, Whiting, 7th Infantry, U. 8. A. At Fulton, N. the 90th year of 0. Mr. revolution, He served durin; the war, under Wash- ington and Putnam. At White Pains he served in ie the right wing of Putnam's reserve. several skirmishes; in one of which, being surrounded by the British in & swamp near White Flains, he dis- charged his piece 24 times, and on another occasion 17 times, After the war, he removed to Saratoga county, was also in and thence to Fulton MARITIME INTELLIGENOM Port of New York, June 8, 1849. + 431] moow rises, 9% HIOK WATER Wa Cleared. 4 Shipe—Realm, Stevens, Trieste, J W Elwell; Lochinvar Wescott, Easton, Pil ry & Sanford; Gen Harrison, G: diner, Boston, Cary 5 Barke—Gulnaro, Crosby, Limerick, Crosby, Crocker & Bas- sort; Lowell; Bradatreet, Cork, J W Elwell; Rienzi, Bi Belfast, J A’ McGaw; Cyane, Williston, Richmom land, Woocbury, Portland, Perkins & Delano. Brige—Azoren; Amesbury, Br Wert Indies, J. W Elwell; Victoria (Br), Petrel, St John, NB, P J Nevius & Son; Eli- zabeth, Jlunter, do. a Schre—New Republic, Hunt, San Juan de los Refhedios, C H& W Pierson: Hibernia, Molfarran, Halifax, JM Donolly; Seguine, Swan, Baltimore, Jobnson & Lowden. loop—Apollo, Rogers, Providence, Arrived, Ship Rome (of Salem), Dudley, Manilla, 136 days, with mdse, to Stone, Salisbury & Co, of Salem, Bremen ship Marianne, Wreckmoister, Callao, 90 days, with evano, to E Bartlett. May 4, lat 13 03, lon 33.40, spoke whale op. jartha, Folger, bound to Nantucket, ‘acket ship Hendrik Hudson, Pratt, London and Ports- mouth, May 4, with mdse, to J Griswold, ark Childe Hai JJ Taylor & C len, for St Petersburg, and Mar} tanzas, to lond for Cowes; ship , Rich, Havana, 27th ult, with mdso, to Sid'in company with barks Gleaner, Hum- ‘Smith, Blanch ‘rancis, Blanchard, for do, to lon 50, spoke bark Martin, 13 days, with Gleaner, from Havana for 3t Petersbur Brem bark Ieubella, Feldhusen, 8t (of Belfast), Dyer, Sagua la Grande, 11 to Badger & . a, Watts, Ui 16 days, with sugar, to erford, Ire 46 days, with bal 23, lat 26, 1, for Quebec. Haven), Bush, Hamburg, 40 days, in stoerage passengers, to Schmidt & Balch une Dallast, and ¥ Vessel to master, jt , 90) miles E of Sandy Hook, saw hence for Southampeon, Grande, May 23, with t Key, saw a bri herm brig, wit Dp ed a fore ard maintop masti PE has been bdaye’N of Hatteras. Brig Meee Hayes, Cardonas, 12 days, with mdso, to Bad- Peek en), Lurman, Long Island, Ba- hamar, 10 days, with salt, to W fi Neum: Brig Cleopatra, Kent, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with sugar, to Neemith & Welsh, Vessels left before reported, May Zl, off the Isle of Finos, spoke bark K Churebill, from Trinidad ‘for orton, Brig Thomas Trowbridge (of New Haven), Whittlesey, St Jae do Cabs, 11 days, with mde H Trowbridge & Son. of (of Portland), Betty, Matanzas, 10 days, with fuser, to the master, Brig Etrurian, Branecomb, Sagua la Grande, 11 days, with sugar, to Neemith & Walsh, rig Hallowell (of Bristol), Hunt, Sagua la Grande, 11 days, with to the muster, A aes Sagua la Grande, May 28, with mdse, “ogper, Ponew: PR, May 26 with mdse, to Sur May 29, lat 26 18. lon 60 poke ship Albert , ——-, from Boston for St dago de Cubs ig Mar} rig Vandal to Nesmith & Brig Extrs w& Co tore: Cs days, with Wanderer, Davison, Windsor, NS,9 days with pl the master, (of Waldoboro’), Carlisle, Mat 14 days, hemaster. May’ 27, off Double Meidod Shot h, bonn }. . Golden, Darien, 10 days , Williams, Georges Od Sci Ann Hyman, Totten, Wilmington, Ney bavel stores, to 1b Blossom, Sehr Deborah, Rolin, Washington, NO, chr Urunia, ‘Myers, Wilmington, NC, 6 stores, to NL McCready, pl bea “et chiens! Schr Mary Powell, Williams, Wilmington, NC,5 days, with naval stores, to ES Powell. Schr Thorn, Wainright, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with nayal siorer, to ES Powell. che 1. P Smith, Miller, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with na VAL Fores, t len & Pottor, aniht Ariadne, Gritien, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval ores, Schr ES Willetts, Smith, Wiimington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores. tod G Walliams. wit Lovat vbinwon, Wilmington, NC, 5 days. with na- al stores, te “L MoCready, Schr Fdith, Miller, Virginia, 2 days. Sehr Charger, Budd, Virginia. fener Coit fH sag Sehr Sarai, Perry, New Bedvord. lr Chatham, Nickerson, Boston 4 days, ebrdohu Q Adams, Nertis, Bouton, chr Globe, fmaliey, Salem, Below. One brig. Satted. barks Theatns, Cork, Orline, St ; brige Susan, Dublin; Zano, 2upe T—Wind at runrise, NE ot moridinn, 8; at oun- “is Per Sreamensr r4.J Ayrwnne, Ma ; Sarah, Fale, NOrtenae Roi 22—Arr Lion; Dyer, Mobite: 2ist, Niside Stew: wkean Planter, Pratt, N York; Been Chonk, ‘Apalachicola. "At Doel, Susann: ly ‘Sid ‘24th, Fanny, Lebest, W York; 2iat, Peter Hattrick, wien tan! March 10—Arr Propontis, Gilbert, Manila fer Boo- top; 12th, Sitgo, Devene Henrik Wernsh, tiaewaldsen, New P re 4 ‘ York: 1ith, Concordia, Johannesen, do; 10th, 17th’ Mal, ‘Sth, Bjorquin, Olsen, do. Barayra, March 5—Arr Kensiny ham, New York, (xv ih} a Wd 18h for China: 8th, Atlas, Garde, Philadel- Phia, Sid March 2, Carthage, Blackmore, Bostos Bor peaux, May le-—Ar? bark Southard, Norfolk. yeene Muy 2i—Cid Nairns, Thompson, Newport and N ork. cunuzaem, May Bese Come 0, Snow, NYork. Sld 10th, et 1}, Snow, rk. Burkehwarss, May i6-—Sld ielene, Valkinen, NYork. x, May 2—Ar Lerwie eans, (0, gonarte) Victoria’ Liverpool fur NOrleaus, leaky. SI 2h" Union, NY or kigtiaNA, May 9—Cld Embla, Nielson, NYork, piry, May 2—Sld Millmn, Wheeler, Portland, Me; , Moore: Louise, Lelune, and Ann, Cloid, Boston, Muy 9—Arr Nathan Hale, Coowell, NYork. Lercwnsenn, May 1—Biig Challenge. Long, from Wilmington, of and for Liverpool, put into Barlogue last night, and was towed «ut to s morning. . May 24—Arr Brooks) rence, NYork. ven, Mad l6—Arr Rhodi i, Hawkins, NYerk Cove oy Conk, May 19—Arr Snow, NYork: £0 Lockwoodn, Errington, N Orleans for Liverpool, 'Sld 21st, Orion, Walsh, N York, CaLorrua, Mvrch 29—Are Kate Hastings, Allen, Boston. Sld 20th, Fagle, Lovett, China; 80th, Rubicon, Thompson, Boston, Cnooxnaven, May 20-Of Mizon Hoad, bark Deborah, ie iy All well Norv ood, 48 ds fm N for Lives . Salamandren, Oberg, for N¥ork; off, #* Alice, Orborne, NYork. y 21—1 ¢ ffm Antwerp for N York. oll, Philadelphia, back of the Goodwin Sands, , Baugnict, fa Antwerp forNYork, Sld 19th, Nicolas Jovan, Radulovich, N York; 21st, Thornhill, Bills, do, Exsixone, May 19—-Cld' Byron, Simpson, NOrléans for St Petersburg. ( Frusnine Roaps, May 21—Sld Franee, Nicholls, NYork; Louis, Hangniet, do. 1» Moi j—Passed by, at the ‘ArMOUTH, May 21—Arrived off for erders and proceeded, bark Empire, of Portland, fm Havena April 15, for Antwerp: Isth, bark Diantha, Brown, fm Havana 02 de, and proceeded rh , May ASL Adoons, Miles, NYork; 234, jetcher, do ‘Gias y 23-Are Union, Hersey, NYork; 4th, Chan pion, Mitchell, Mobile; 22d, Charlotte, Vesey, NOrleans, Sid 22d, Sulan, Chisholm, Boston; 2ist, Caroline, Wyman, and Perseverance, Robinson, do. Guersock, May 13—Arr Anonimo, Costa, NOrleans; Maria era Lavagna, Mobile; 12th, St Baptiste, Basse, NOr- jane Havne, May 20—Arr Merchant, Grogg, Savannah; 18th, Claiborne, Gilchrist, NOrleans. Sid 23d, Georges, Caspar, San Franciseo; 2 bth, Oneida, Willard, and Minesots irginia, Salisbury, do. 2l—Arr Margareta, Siekis, NOrlean May 20—Arr Gen Mazrison’ Meade, NYork. Sla de Ridder, N¥ork; Louis, Sundimark, di Meyer, Bultimore. HampunG, May 19—Arr Rhode Island, Sherman, NYork. Sld 20th, Nord America, Rathje, NYork. Hone Kona, March ¢—~Arr Channing, Huttlestone, Singa~ , Horatio, Crocker, NYork; Ariel, Copp, Boston, ‘nd Kensington, Baxter, NYork; 24th, Empress, N York; 234, Lucy, Herbert; Deborah, Norman, ‘Challenge, Challenger, bins do; hie, do: 2 Sarah Aun, Skoltiel rican, Powell, Apalachicol: Chapman, New Orlean: Brvadfoot, Mobi le ‘ten, Pentecost, do; Coromandel, Eastman, do; John Fielden, Bombay, N Lord Sai pson, Thompson, di Jane Hammond, Vauzhan, ; Lydia, 8 ‘usearora, Turlvy, Philadeiphi, jumbia, Furber, N York. Sld 24th, Thames, Rennic, N Orleans; El Dorado, Thomp- son, Staten Island and St John, N B; Naomi, Wright, New York; Ashburton, Bunting, do: ‘dyperion; Petry, do; Telas~ ser, Woed, Baltimore; JP Glidden, Philadelphia; Canada, Shumway, Charleston; Blakely, Martin, San Francisco; Chs Saunders, Simpron, N York and Quebec; 22d, Sporting Lass, Manley. Virginia; ‘Salacia, Brown, New York; Glenlyon, Muirhead, N York: Mannering, Edwards, do; Virginia; Calvert, Staten Island; Robt € Winthropr Knowles, Boston 2th, Gores, Poville, New York; Wakefield, M’Leary, Boston. Cla 44th. Charlotte, Ayles, N Wm H Harlock, Slinn, 5 4 Witming- mmer, Gra 23d, Thames, Rennie, do, Entered for londing, 22d, John Patchett, Capen, Gibraltar, Valparaiso and San Francisco; Jessie Mitchell, M'Call, Val- rT! and San Francisco; Redy Rhi Frizel, Halifax, N 3; entation, Rickers, New York; Yorkshire, Hackstaff, do; Gardiner. Canada, Shumway, do; St ‘2—Arr Minerva,§Michacls, Philadelphia. by, Homsworth, NYork; 19th, Maria Bren— : Id—Arr Oregon, Davis, NYork. ld 8th, Har- rict, ; do. Lonpon, May 24—Arr Oremocto,Kenney, NOrleans; 224, Jane, Hubbard, Philadelphia; Lotus, Watson, Savannah, Cli 2ist, Germania, Jager, NYork; America, Hanschildt, San Francisco. Entered out 2lst, Rose, McKinlay, NYork, LonpenpexRy, May 22—Sld Caledonia, Mill, NYork; 23d, Chieftain, Scott, Philadelphia; 19th, Unicorn, Cabura, do. Maprina, Muy 5—Arr Kathicen, Drebert, NYork. ita, May 10—Arr Ino, Minach, NOrleans; Cleopatra, Baltimore. M May 20-814 lira, Thornton, Loghern; Uncas, NYork. Lag 20th, Missouri, Brows, and Phos cion, Cor for NYork. Newrort, May 2l—Cld Parsen, Kraeft, Boston. Nixuwe. Diepre, May 17—Pieter Floris'z, Smit, and Pro- teus, Van der Veen, for NYork, ready. PENANG, March 13—Arr Amity, Parsons, Boston, Penzance, May 23—Sid brig Quebec, Pearson, with 99 emi grants, for NYor! ‘ “Ponxtsmourn, May 20—Sld Margaret Evaus, Tinker, New York; Fame, Shaw, Rorrenyam, May 2l—Garonne, Meger, and Columb Geerken, for NYork, ready. Cld Lovise, Sandmarck, N York; Gen Harrison, Meade, do. Suseips, May 24—Sld Delphi, (ef Liverpool) Philadelphia; 22d, Telegraph, Miller, NYork, 2 Sixcarone, March 12—Arr Catharine, Pratt, Whampoa, and sid 21st for Boston; 1dth, Clarendon, Rasterbrook, Ain and sid 20th for Penang; 23d, Ann Maria, Osgood, Penang, and old 25th for Macao. Siico, 18—Arr Roe, Luckes, Philadelphia, Sxien, ‘Swerft, Patterson, for N York, x River Scnetpy, May 21—Arr Sarah, Macken lobile, poeTeckHoLat, May 10—Helena, Cajanus, for NAmerica, loadin, Texes, May 21—Sld Alexandria, Walker, Baltimore; 20th, Proteus, Vander V+ en, N York. Wuampoa, March 27—Aricl, Copp; Channing, Huttleton, and Horatio, Crocker, for NYork. 5 15th, Francis, do, Warexrorn, May 18—Sld Victoria, Rees, NYork. MISCRLL AM XO} Youcnan, May 2l—The bark He embark emigrants here for New York, boing the sixth ship so employed here this season, all for the United States except one. May 23—Another vessel, the bricantine Harriet and Jane, Sheenan, is now on berth to embark emigrants here for Bos- ton, being the seventh ship so employed this season Faursuxp, May 6—The following ships are ready to sail for New York, with 160 passengers each, viz: The Duo Fra- tres, Winstrup; and Hercules, Staslesen, Gnexnoon, May 28—The ship Charlotte, Vasey, arrived here yesterday from New Orleans for Glasgow, has had ‘most distrersing time ef sickness during her passage. She left New Orleass on tho 14th March, all the crew beingin por- fect health. On the 18th four of them died of cholera; next jer the disease; and on the 25th a sixth pit They were all men before the heir nvmes were—Thomas Henley, m Block, € , Joxeph Hood, Wm Cotter, and Russell Powel. Several others of the crew were afflicted with cholera, but re~ covered. Antwerp, Maj Rockwell, with 2 Debest, with cargo m1 ngers; both for New York, are ready to proceed into the Roads. Canton, March 23—Freights to the United States $17. WHALEMEN. Ship Hamilton hae put buck to Hong Kong Mach 2, in consequence of several of her crew having the small pox. Rae, of Dublin, is to Peter Hattrick, ian ship Fanny, sroxEn. Ship Sir Henry Pottinger, 10 days out, from Liverpocl for New Vork, May 18, lat 40S, loud Ws'all’ well; ‘wih eule grants, ti Ship Eliza Caroline, from Li: 1 for Now York, May 1 Heke We ee eee ee Mi BY Mew Smit, from Rotterdam for New York, task lon 1d We oba, Bakker, from Shields for New Yors, May 11. lit 49 Nj lon 10'W.. Hark Clyde, trom Liverpool for New Orleans, May 8, 1at47 50, lon . etiam American, from Mobile fer Liverpool, May 10, lat “rig Heinrich Gustay, (Mecklenburg) Frank, from Mar- seilles for New York, May 1, off Gibraltar. Herald Marine Correspondence. St Grokax (Bermuda), May 20—Sld 23d, schr Rio Grande, Smith, under foremast only. 7,4 P M—Arrived—Bark Yarmouth, Wilmington, N vance, Boyant, Ann Smith, Hawkins, jo; Geo Hotchkiss, Da- § 0 ; Alexander, Neall, New Haven; New Haven , Kelly, Providence ; Seneca, Brown , N York; Invoice, Glover, do; Matthew Erriekson, do; B N Fox, Oliver, do; Jos R Watson, Bouton, de; Dacotah, Smith, doy Qregon, Hubbard, Greenport; Bannor, Gandy, Norwich; Dan T Willits, Smith, New London. Cleared—Steamship Columbus, Peck, Char! ; brigs Ma- Fy, Bricvlg, (Bir) Hunter, Cork and » mkt; Lowis oan, Noye foston; Willinm Pratt, Boston; Adna, Sherman, do; Lose 1, do; Larkin, Churbuck, Wareham: jeneca, Brown, Newport; Char: ders, Hartford; Ann H' Chase, Endicott, Provi- mpire, Snow, Fall River; Jos R Watson, Kulen, Pro- ‘Oregon, Hibbon, do; & N Fox, Oliler,’ do; J Truce Clark NYork; Vacotah, Smith, East Greenwich; SB Davi Boynum, New York; Matthow Bird, Errickson, Providen Banner, ‘Gandy, Bridgeport; Denmark, Crowell. Bostoi tte, Love, Providence; Gen Beott, hawards, ‘New Daniel t Willets, Smith, N London; Diamond, Davis, Prot vidence; Pennsylvania, Chondamel, Milford, Miscellaneous, Lerren Baos of stoamer Isabel, for Havana, via Charlos- tou, will clese at the Exchange Reading Room to-morrow, june 9, at 335 o'clock; and of steamer Northerner, {oF Charleston, at a 34 to 4 o'clock. Loss oF A WuALE Sui? at tHe Frsex Is.anns, ann Surrosey Loss oy Lire.—The New Bedford Mercury pub- lishes the following extract from a Sydney newspaper, con- tuined in aletter received in that town yesterday, from Sy The William has arrived She reports Colicastle, of Sydney, at an island 1 vous the) micdle vf September +. 5 ea rupuing it was formerly of tye American wi another, were drowned. The ot the shore. The following infer Tespocting another vessel, was communicated to Capt Nagel, of t liam, by Capt Allen, of the sehr Albiou:—On the Bd of Jai ery, 14%, he was on shore at the island of On ern island of the Fejee group) which S30 K, Un the beac “Folger, maker.’ States’ branded on « board, pain’ed a durk lead color. ' These thing onshore durmg the 2d and 3d of Jam that a vessel bad str from the tslaud, during the ving beer y, itwas Lap (ronan ma reef acout four miles distany ht of the 2th Decomber, and thatit was ihe whuling ship United States, of Nantucket. All hands, it was feared, bad perishes he US was at Maui on the 16th of October last, and had ov that rime 000 sp and h OO wh). Banx Kasien Wensten, lying at tho Contral Wharf, Bostens fort ever ‘the 6th inst, on to the wharf, but re- ceived ho dawage, except driving her fureyard through ihe pla‘ form, Bure Exxerno~Brig Judge Whitman, at Boston from jd ult, Tat 33 40, Ion 76%, fell im with of Newenstle, Me (before ret \d stripped. ng account of w hurrieane off Capo map Vor em inter Horn, see * Whalewen Whalemen, Arr at Warren, RI, 5th, ship Portsmonth, Munro, Japan Sen, Honolulu Lee 0, Navigator Islands Feu 1, 160 bbls »p 4046 do wh ei, 19,000 Ths hone, ind $20,000 in, Californie ard tue P, May 12h ‘Murray, sean Iu, aged about 27. Had severe weather od H iat 57 8, on 74 W, it blow w tovrifie gale (row W est, olip epudding under elore Feefed maimtopeail and e nem ging; cut away the peusiunts soon as the thip wast fouthw ter; seuttle ‘our couree cicated storm: ting fire to fi pouibie it beit the bul: | oat i TH bai we bein, soon after receiving the first bl indicnted lon 86.40 W, Chili, Islands; A pri 5, Fairhaven, clean, | porred at ‘mas! d extinguished the ing dangerous ment to the wind under stan man searnain order to relieve rt of bulwarks, los jeyi dus LS PM, moderatin, set) the fourosai previous te 18th, the mercury janeiro to 1.) baving on the 17th of March been di é i ate atl st head anc to run bare Fe if 2s = 8 i Pi the Fe % two the hurricane, te to} ‘and lit at 28 inches im i f the storm forthe better. Spoke March Bari v: NB, 300 8p “bound 42, W, Adeline Gib reiit masted off Cape Horn; lost boweprit square with knightheads, fore and main topmasts, topzallant mast, &¢, mizzcn about 10 feet above deck, head 19,000 Arr 8 bone, at Now Bedford, 51 uainmast wrenched off, leaving je spar standing, lost two boats, 6 an'ed no aesistence. tartod he Portsmouth sent heme h, bark Smyrna, Coffin, Pacifie Ocean via Newport. Sailed ships Chas W Morgan, Sampson, Pacific; Eagle, d Beard from i no lat, &e, Amethyst, Howes, NB, 1200 sp 600 wh. Tspoken—May 23, off Loo Key, brig. “Samuel ” of something like it, bound to Western Banks, perha} Cook, but probably the Jane Howes, of P rovinector Ship Charles Carroll, Loug, from Desolation Island for New Tendon March 5, lat 33 90 5, low 29 EB, with 3,800 barrels oils age Spoken, Ship Susan G Owens, Burciay, from Philadelphia (May 9) for Sun Franciees, May 17. rt Ship row, bis: At BH Ab . Bark Damariscotta, from Havana for Hamburg, May 16, Bitehe of lon S14 so, 15 day: off Memory Rook. Bark Rosai Exchange, 14 day May 21, lat 2353, lon 5) dl. Foreign iv on 51, Rollins, from New Orleans for Glas~ ry , ewh uryport, from Mobile for Liverpool, of Boston, from Mobile for Havre, May 22, 's from New Orleans for Glas~ ‘s from Truxillo for Liverpool, Porta. Datnovsiz, Muy 25—Arr bark McDonnell, McDonnell, N York. HaLirax, May steam same day from Liverpool. cid Cld With, ship Canada, Judiins, rv Superb, Andette, do, Arochr Sir R Sale, New York;.2d ingt its led: just w York, ) hours, and th (incorreetly repo ar B0th) sehr Layton, Fredericksburgh, Lone Isnanv (Buhawas), May 2—No Auter vessels ig ort. PoTAV AWA, May 26—Barks Thales, Pinkham, for Cowes, 1d Mary Bronghion; Melcher, fc or ert; Childe Haroll, Rieke for NYork, next day; Eilon, Gill, ft or chrt; Chief, Gilpat- Tick, dis; Wassacumeon, Robinson, do; Washington, Burs Teigh, dor Marmi , ft or chet; Hebron, lant, dog Verpasian, Chase, do; Carlos, Sears, for Cowes, do; Tridente Fling, Gleaner, Hamlen, for Coaes, for Cowes, in a few ds; Mary Lowell, Flood, ft or chrtz Sunday; Mary Sinith, Blanch= ard, for Cowes via Matanzas, do; Princeton, Heod, nao, uney Sarah Cowes, Frances, gBlanchard, do, eid Bo: + 1d beria, Bart tt, fe Alexander, f' oh Medora, Butler, for for do, di E Augustus, B tcrehrt; E Cohen, Ripley, ar2i h; Julia, Adams, Cowes, lig; eetelope Ekin tae ; Oregon, Spragu for Fi By mouth, Condor, "Whiting, for Falmouth,’ soon; _R. Adams, Martiu, do, soon; Cleone, Bearse, uncertain; Murill Merril, di do; Victor, Clark, Brontes, Webster, for Cowes, cleared; Clara ©, Bell, bee, freight or charte: brig New Engl 60; Giles, schrs Wim Isabell outer beth, Reed, Buston; brig Clio, Elmira, Sargent, do; 7: wood, for Savannah, arr oOnstadt, Buon Ovan 'y. do: St Suwall, ‘Thurston, discharging; P Soule, 8: sy th; Gonoa, wllenge, Park, diseh; Homer, Webb, Ww Volant, Fini Waterloo, Luein r A Resley, Pratt, ington; seb ms Gives a M Michell, ¥! Crosby, Cow being arhore lelow. Ponce, (R, May 26—B: NYork, § dayt; Magnolia, i brigs W J Whit ing, from and York, Pictou, May 27th, brig” Ella, Tyrrell, brig Virginie, ¥o i arr 26¢ Rio Ma; body, f ray K Palmer, 1; Wyma soon, re James H Brai ork; brig FL ‘Brig M4—Barl ANDRO, April 2 and others. Graxps, Apri jadison, tor for dy du; Sw brig Expert LA Guanpg, May for Busvon. Hume Ria, June S—Arr June 6—( Mary’ Pornan, fox Frovidenes: a vist ight ur charter; Osceola, Nichols, dit Henrietta, Sawyer, doy Harrigt banic, Cushing, do; Adaing Schneider, for New Orleans; ‘T' 2 ret, razicr, for freight or chi ; Henrietta, dischargin| eetland, dischg;’ Chero ‘Del agin,” Par dd port, 27uh—Bur! for Ciontadt, svont Gallo, Smith, for Cowes and a a Freighter, tor NYork, May 30; Agenorin, nue, imamicnt, May 23—Arr BY brig Downes, Ni ks Mariel, Colson, from Boston rola Nlinven for do, rd do, wigs Mas Spanlde ext dey) mason, Moores 2%6—Ar 26th, brig D B Boudrot, New York; Harding, ‘Ss Peters, Miq. Cld'2ist, M N Yors; 25th, lark Cornwallis, 3 M'Neil, do; 25th, bri 0, Robb Wanderer, Benson, N York. it Joun, N's May 28.—Ai phia; 8d inst brig Emily, Ki Thain, N Cid Jet instant, brig Juvern: Kio J. © brig Caroline, inney, andris Reed, do, Cwusins, for N’ York, soong soon; California, Marston, do; Creed, Kilmann,. Gra; opliff, Havener, dis, am arter; Mary Ellen, kinsman, gi Mary ’ Delphina, tor New Orleans, soon: ¢, Garner, froma» mith, rans, frt or chr; Batavia, Park, 3 Witch, Brown, for NGr= bb. disehg. F d, ship: Penuicket, Taylor, Hamburg; Helen, Hard ing, Cuye live i brig’ Lisbon, Smit wefan, Borttand, 23d, burke is, Grogor Diorens aid i} ‘amo, and Starwood, Sie Murch, Sierra Morena. 22—Arr barks Mary Florence, 2th jel phi ia; ‘Oagood., ‘Trott, New Lue: tele Portland. ‘Sid, brige Wilmingtoi br aril Gilbert, Sher= a markets ownes, NYork, after loure, No id ewan, Sorkz Wm "Davis, Patani ins, do; 20th,’ Urania, Barty Fhiladel- York. Saline, Singer, from Lendon, ‘ks Mohawk, Lord, for Boston, Salem, une; Sophronia, Peas imeut, for Boston, May 10, 2—Barks Edwin Johnsor ; Mendora, for Boston; brigs Capt John. for do; bri; adalah Gorham, Provi- br Su. an, Bray, St Jobn, ‘Cleared, Ree Ruth, Liufrio, Cork. ond cyrep land, Davis, mar Mm dol sastone Attri anda market; bri Br) Petty, Suan Loud, Rick We mone} Ley Guttenburg, Wou do; L Marie to load t der, 6, ‘Arr shi schr Pemaquid. Mitchell, Liningts NC. brigs K Ingersoll, from Matanaas; aa for a shi hy thsee. barks, and four brigs, Signal Chie Bark Sid sehr Northern Li Eastport, May Olive, Sumner, N'Vork. Sid 3h Texan, McCullough. NYork: Slut brigs G Hi Barbad Winchester, tas) port. New One ans, May 20—Arr ships Pescatore, (Fr) Bour= din, roine, Alli Ob dedphiay Stir ia; Sth, br: New’ Indies. steamship Caledonia, Daries; t La javre; Louise, Flanders. Glargow; ‘brig Ci =a ton; Aurora, 5 steam AM—, Whitman, ter, briga Jud, H Nickerson, t Rockwetl, from Mbit humphrey, or Calitormiay bri Philadelphia; P TP Wi ‘M); oui you 2—Arr bri loet ass, 5—Arr she s, Del, Cd bs hrs NC Apnlach Vincent, Charleston; Visiter Costovich, arlo Manson; 2 june4—Arr sch Wiimii ‘NC; Nlokersos, NYork. neh; Harriet Rockwell, Gerrish, Mobile; t, Davis, » Northe: sehr Oscevia, Mil + do, ® June 6, ¢ PM—The Capt West, from Liverpool, 4th im came in and preceeded up about IL astrong brecee from SE, ‘The Br brig Pilot, brig and six coal Iai Nothing in wight as cloudy. 734 r schra, rot this writing, inward bound. Weather FM—A full rigged brig and two hermaphrodites in the offing, bound up. Le, Muy W—/ rr ship Token, Nourse, London, via Ci- Eaward He w © Br Brown, do; Carolina, Hub= Chesapeake, Mix, New York. bark Albers, Marwick, Ni Neloony Apslashivola; Joan rs Sultag, Park, Telogeay . ‘Shi L for 6 bi 1a Be re eh tae hire Hi ca atinteeseng i arom, Thacher, Norfolk; ‘Telographed, a, from ——- Sid steamship ips Deucalion, Ferax; bark Boltor lists Turk, and Mary P Slade, 7 2-1 Cadet, Rich, Baltimore; Lydia Stover, San Frauvisoo via Soarsport. o1,, RI, June S—arr bark Empress, Pitman, Havans SATE steamahip Osprey, Dickinson, 1p. ele, (br) Anderso Eng- rndvina, (3p) Toca, Barcelona: vin St Those, port. ‘opaz, Spates, Philadelphi chs Matilde, Wooster: an fatdeld, Mulligan, ‘Alexandria; Ellsabet Bailey, Aloxandria; Atr sehr Belle, King, NYork, GLovcssrex, June 2—Arr bri Paha Becre San Francisco, Ann, Burnham, Boston for id 4th; sohr Flirc, Boston, loop Henry Ul; , York, ay Ely » NYork; sloop Thomas packet stip Shenandoah, and four topsail sehra, ‘lock this morning, with for London, & ‘are now in ti stead. . Ellis, Boston; Emeline, ington, » do. khaven, Bordic, fm New= 1d bark Hyperion, Perkins arbadoes; Luey Wakeman, Vera Crus; nioola; Charles ‘Edmondston, Wilson, Kio Grande; Fairy, mith, Apalachicola; He= 2th ult, bar To 0 89a AU 25th, ships United States and * Hornet, Taunton for Phila- ig Lisbon, South, Havana, for orders. Haven, Juno 5—Sld bark J Forbes, Herrick, West Benyorp, Jane 5—Arr schrs Cornelia, Young, NW York; Lucinda, fachias; sloop Georgiana, Albany. Sid ship 5 a Clark, Sau Franoisev; echr Henrietta, Reed, Phila- el pia. Newnurrrort, June 5—Arr schrs Wim A Tarlton, Wood= bury, Phi sius, Rondout, PortLanp, June 6—Arr schrsI O of OF, Hill, Norfolke Below, a brig. Poktsmoutn, June 5—Arr bark Juno, Dieks, Newport, lelphia; Charlestown, Julia & Martha, and Cas= Wales, Puivapenpnia, June 6—Arr brig H Kello Kelloch, Trinidad de Cuba; sohr Alida, Wiggins, Cold Spring; sloops Raitor, Cartwright, Cold Spring, LJ; Copy, Davis, Sag jarbor. Skid i ILM INoTOR, Ja ton. Cid sebrs Ii ting, Turner, do; Jo Warn . mington, NC. Jone 5—Arr Va, vin do; Rh Ly Kainbow, Turhiily tebrs Ann Sophis, Tuthill, do vin Now York; Time, Williamborg, Pierye, James hos P Ui sh,.do; Ge ite rea do; Georgia nk; aloo! La ‘tyler, alvany; Lady Wi Young ‘doy Miki ore, Hond city, Smith, do; Benj Frankli b: ide do; Thos BH in, Kondow! pe 8 Arr Sarr Nickerson, ‘and Matia Frat, Smith, do; slo 2a, ache Tryals, Gib jAlbaty, Ricnsonn, June 5—Sld solirs Lowell, Baker, Boston; Ja- cob Smith, Hudson, do, Srominero, J 0. Mi ming, Cor= i Colchester, Phillips, Freder- bany for doz ty Pruiti bon; #] jarah, and Amelia, Ni hrgweter, Hlorenas Yorks inks Uamears Smith, Nichol, d 0. brig Annawan, Almy. Wil+ Passengers Arrived. Boxeryuc— What 'p Pkt 13. at Warren, R I~ aro , Wife ai ; J Johnson Sod Fatlin. of Virginia, (70 laren, of Ohio; J Jol ip He erick Hudson Mr. Appleton a nd Lady ari jor, London; nd lady, eth, irs Eliunboth, Watts ‘anada; Mrs Mountain and Hay Sr Mantin — Lake, Mre Mary Julia 4 Edeth Simpron, England; Mr. hi Beach s CE of Havan P b, mick, ur6—Brig Picard~H L Raw roi ™ J Trorily: RTH Turner, Wm Creo, Philadelphin; b, DM Do tan—Rrig Potosi—T Sailos, J Maroins, JM Marcins, Jr. hig Thomas Trowbridge-J 8 Mornn, C nry Mountain, Frederiek Moun r, Boston; Mts Jacobs, Lo ‘John Apple! Gethian Geo.Traviere, rt, London; Blieabsth La Sarah Marks, do; 2) in sho ce Mary Lake, Amanda and dougheer. Ana—Mark ‘Clilde Hateld—Mr A McAllister, Indy kaa two chilvren; Mine Ul Leuiheonv ing, P Fellows omer, Nutting, Mrs M I, ned Jamaion; Mrs C H Ca~ Mrs JL Riety J News~ lew York. M Cahn and lady, EE P fliggine, W Wood, all of, Gottel, ou,