The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1849, Page 4

e'elock. It is ho; that a large portion of this will be converted vend gold dollars. Holders of flour are firm in their demands; but the iry for export is rather limited. Common brands for $4 623g, and good at $475. For city con- the sales are modelate at previous rates,— Sales of rye flour at $2 8734; and corn meal at $275 Light supplies. the sales of ordinary and prime Fed at 100 to 103c.; and white at 106 to 110c, Pennsyl- Vania rye sells at Se. Sules of yellow corn at 60 to6le. Dy weight. afloat andin store. Prime Southern oats sold to-day at 31c, Whiskey continues as before—2lc. for hhds. and bbls ‘The sales of stocks were:— First Board —$1,000 Navi- gution 6's "68, 54%; 3.000 do 54%; 100 shares Morris nal. 934; 6 Pennsylvania Railroad. 40'<; 50 Norris m b. 1433; 280 do 1435; 300 Reading, IS 000 Texas Notes. 8; 5.000 State 5's, 8974; 1,000 do 6s, If 100 Wilmington Loan, 9014; 4.000 Navigution 6° "68, 547%; 1000 Pittsburg, Ap 18, 904%; 1400 do Mh 1, 92; 100 sbares United States Bank, b5, 27; 180 Wilming- , 27; 0 Morris b, 98¢; $2000 Wilmington 6's, 90; 4,000 County 6's, 102; 2600 Wilmington 6's, 90; 2.000 Navigation 6's, 54%,; 5.000 Reading Bonds, 3d. 70; 6.000 do 24.70; 5,000 ‘do 1000 do, 70; 159 shares Reading Railroad, 19's; 125 do. 19; 100 do, 85,19; 100 Girard. 13; 50 Vicksburg, bi 14% ' Second Board —28 shares Mechanics’ Bunk seu Bonds, B's. 84; 2000 do 84%; 146 4.000 do, 5435; 4000 United 1. 9 ton Copper Company, 53 do. 13; $1500 State f é BONES 581 do. 664g; 1.000 . 69; 10.000 Reading 50 do, 193; d5ujshares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, 7, Reading Kailroad M Railroad Bonds, 68; age Bond Our St, Louts Correspondence. Sr. Louts, June 6, 1849, DMitigation of Cholera—Benton and Free Soil— Business Prospects, §c. The pestilence which recently desolated our city, has almost entirely disappeared from our midst. The cases reported are comparatively few, and such as terminate fatally are generally amoug the poor and neglected portion of population—always the most lisble to the inroads of cholera. But, if we have been kindly favored by Provi- dence in the mitigation of a physical evil, we hav been almost as bidly visited with the moral pesti lence of political fanaticism and tom-foolery. Of eourse I have reference to the at revolution now going on among the “fierce democrucy” of the State, and the intolerance and _ inconsistency which itgives rive to. ‘The fate of a “house di- vided against itself,” is readily foreseen; aud so is the result of this struggle between the great “1 did it,’ at the head of the free soil YY, on the one hand, and Claiborne Jackson, with the rank and file of the pro-slavery Calhounites at his heels, on the other. Meanwhile, the whigs are in excellent spirits, caring but little whether Benton ur Jackson be in the ascendant, and interested only in the very certain issue—the overthrow of democratic supre- macy in Missouri. Our’business men are gradually recovering from the paralyzing effect of the late conflagration. The burnt district has already greatly changed in ap- pearance, and new heuses are here and there in course of erection, while the rubbish from the ruins of ‘all is speedily disappearing. Some difficulty will be See at first in procuring a sufficien- cy of building materials; but in a few months, we hope to overcome that, and to see our city nsing proudly from her ashes. ARaus. Our Naval Correspondence. Quarantine Grovnn, Grerarrar Bay, Dec. 26, 1318. Affairs on the Rock—Appearance and Strength of Gibraltar—American Politics Abroad, §c. Anything froma prizon is always read with inte- rest, and Ido not see why it should be pronounced presumptuous to write from a quarantine ground. We are strictly confined to our vessel, without being permitted to leave her side, under any pretext; and to see that we do not violate the injunction, we are of- fended by the espionage of a guard-boat, riding by a haweer from ourstern. Of course, one cannot take umbrage at the customary regulations of a military port, even if they are somewhat annoying; and al- though our keepers are stupid fellows, we can sometimes get a little information from them. We are not, however, precluded from using our eyes, and the balmy and temperate air conspires with a sort of morbid restlessness, to allure us to the deck. The rock and bay, walled in by picturesque mou: tains, are open to our view; and with telescopes we can look into the city, and make out the uni- forms of the sentries standing motionless at every corner, or the costumes of people hurrying to and fro in the streets with a business-like gait, or loitering idly on the ramparts. We mark the flowing garb of the Moor, the Jew, and the Greek, in contrast with the sharp pr naiae cut of a sol- dier’s uniform, or an English coat, its lines looking more stiff and graceless in the distance than ever. Then at early dawn, and at night fall, the neutral rel teems with Spanish peasants, bearing produce to market, or returning listlessly to their homes, after the labor of the day. At sun- set, the gutes are closed, and permission to pass through them afterwards is obtained with so much difficulty that the city then pours out its motley crowds of strangers, to seek the peighiorau places, or repair on bourd the shipping. No stranger can pass the night ut Gibraltar without permission, and thougk the casual visiter may not solicit it person- ally, ‘h entertainer immediately reports his name &c.,to the police. There goes a mounted mili- satre, and we follow him with our inquisitive glasses for a mile or two, and like Gendis ankee won- der what manner of man he may be, and whether he is on an excursion of pleasure or business. Yes- terday, a gay cayalcade, with the Culpe hounds, sallied out fora hunt in Spain; to-day there isa regimental parade, with its usual troop of specta- tors. Steamers from England and the East pasa in and out with their crowds of passengers, whose gaze salutes our own, or as some open boat from Igeziras sweeps by, we carry on a mute courtshi with the beaming eye of some Moorish or ‘pain maiden, flashing from the folds of the shaw! or mantilla, like a cannon from its embrasure. We have made love at home at as great a distance, and under less advantageous circumstances. Then we are daily visited by our friends, who lay off at a short distance, and entertain us with a half hour's chat, though they refuse the proffered hand and the invitation to come on board. Misery loves company, and we would be happy to involve them in the same catastrophe with ourselves, 4 ne appeuces o1 ie inner man are provided Wis 5 é best of supplies. We are vistied every day with boats laden with every variety of marketing and haberdashery, each aceompanied by a jealous agent of the health office, who takes care that no one touches the vessel or anything belonging to her. Money is dropped into a basin of water. Present a letter or an order, and a pair of tongs is protruded, which seems to elongate interminably, according to circumstances, like an easy con- science, und when you have committed your pol- luted document into these deputy fingers, it is waved in the breeze, like an enchanter’s wand, I did not hear any incantation uttered,) and is en consigned with all dispatch to a tight casket, from which it does not emerge for naked handling until all the processes #f fumigation and disinfec- tion have been exhausted upon it. If immediate examination is required, the paper is received from long tongs into thorter tongs, by which it is opened, if folded with such dexterity that you doubt whether the instrument is a part of the manipula- tor’s fingers or no; and when the paper, ufter many disinfecting flourishes, has been duly ad- Justed for perusal, it is held so far aloof that you ‘wonder it can be read without a telescope. Quaran- Mine processes are amusing, if they are vexations. _ We feed our cunosity and amuse our imugina- tions with the same jejune materials out of which Tam putting together this letter, unenlivened by any incident of personal adventure, We eat, drink and sleep, and the great ev. i dinner, ‘ beloved from pole to pole,” when that is gone, our spirits flag, and our jokes sink into an echo. The harbor of Gibraltar presents a desolate ap- pearance, compared with times past. There are are ut presentin the harbor about one hundred sail ol every description; it was formerly crowded with ooubir that number. In i842, about 2,000 sail anchored in the bay during the year; a greater part, however, were wind-bound, waiting to pass tute the Atlantic, or touched for supplies of water and provisions. Of this number, 152 were Ame- nean. The commercial policy which has, con- veried « barren and unproductive rock, with an open and exposed bay and an insecure anchorage having no peculiar advantages of position beyond neighboring ports, into a city with 20,000 inta- bits, ae nf « harbor filled with wae Yel oat is worthy of note; and the causes of its declining proeperity illustrate und vindicate the same policy. Gibraltar was early declared to be « free port, in the largest sense of that word. When, during the ware of Europe, the English flag was, by the policy of Napoleon, excluded trom Luropean ports gene- rally, Gibraltar became the secure and free trading mart of all nations. The subsequent revolution in Spain geve un addivonal stimulus. Afterwards, the excessive and prohibitory duties imposed by Spain invited smuggling from Gibraltar, into the southern provinces, on a grand scale. These eumetances all conspired to make Gibraltar a great depot for the ig of all nations, and raised a city on the rock Tike Palmyra in the desert, notwith- standing its dependence on foreign soil for its daily food, ite destitution of wharves, quays, and public warehouses, its scanty sites for dwellings, and its Vexatious military police greatly restricting free- ing cities; and Cadiz lost the greater portion of her commerce epee To obviate the smuggling into the south of Spain, and to contest the monopoly of free com- merce with Gibraltar, Spain, at a late period, con- stituted Cadiz a free pert. With many advantages over Gibraltar, she has maintained ‘a successful rivalry, and won from the latter place a large share of its business and shipping. ¥ It is not until after considerable scrutiny, that the reputed impregnability of Gibraltar 13 appreci- ated. Nearly a thousand cannons can be mounted upon its various works. The rock is about five miles in length, and along the whole margin of the, bay a water battery has been construct-d of hammered stone, finished in the highest style of engineering On the side of the Mediterranean, it is un absolute precipice. Commanding the land ap- roach over the neutral ground, are these wonder- ial gulteries and chambers in the solid Fock, which are the astonishment and admiration of every body. Guns of large, calibre may be discovered also in smaller batteries, upon every part of the rock, commanding not only the approaches of the harbor, but the streets of the town, and every ac- cessible pointof land. Te garrison so extensive a fortress in an adequate mauner, and maintain all its works in a perfect and efficient state, must render itadeur possession to the English nation; and notwithstanding the lavish expenditure to add new and more complete works, which have given it the reputation of impregnability ever since it fell into the hands of the English, I find ina book, printed in 1844, the appropriation of a million of dollars noted, for the completion of works then in progress, ee The roads, which have been eut with infinite labor, to traverse the slopes of the rock in ever direction, are a creditable monument of English ingenuity and perseverance, and present a strik- ing contrast to the apathy of the Spanish. ‘To this day, there is no road from Algezi to Cadiz, a distance of sixty miles, although itis a mail route. have not seen a single building in Gibraltar en- titledto the shahtest pretensions te architectare, ce) tone whieh has stood for more than a thou- sond years, It is generally ealled the Moorish Castle, and from an inseription on its walls, it ap- pears to have been compl D. 746. I be- lieve it is still used for public purposes. About a week ago we heard of the eleetion of General Taylor to the, chief magistracy. [ have never known the polities of the United States so generally canvassed abroad, as they have been duying the lute presidential campaign. The En. lish and French papers have, introduced elaborate articles on the subject at various times, and the in- terestawakened in the metropolis has animated these distant places. O.H: Apventors or Lreur, Beavt among, tur Ara- cnrs —Lieutenant Beall, U.S. Navy, well known to the country. having particularly distin- guished himself, on several different occasions, as a t of important despatches to and from California. through the heart of Mexico, during the war, and oss the prairies and Rocky Mountains, forcing his with equal spirit, through civilized and savage enemies. Asa gallant naval officer and intrepid tra- veller, with the courage to face and the energy to oves- come every difficulty and peril, we can well believe he has no superior; but we have recently heard an anec- dote told of him, being the account of a circumstance which happened on the last journey to California, from which he has only so lately returned, which, while it illustrates the dangers of the road, proves that there Is another quality in him higher than mere resolution and bravery.—a humane and generous disposition, which gives to those virtues the character of heroism. It was, we believe, in the Gila country, that Lieut, Beall, hav- ing encamped his party, and ‘placed it in safety, went out buntin He set *out alone, ona favorite saddle mare, which was inated kept up orspared for such occasions, About six miles from the camp. he had the ood fortune to kill a deer; and he was on the ground ressing the carcass, when, on looking up, he suddenly beheld a troop of mounted Apaches, eho kad: discovered him, and were dashing furiously towards him, They had. doubtless, heard the report or seen the smoke of his rifle, and so were on him before he was aware ; but he knew very well that to be overtaken ny them, a sin- gle white fman, among those] naked hills which they culled their own, was certain death; and, accordingly, leaving his quarry. and mounting in hot haste, he re- liedjupon the mettle of his mare, which he put to her full speed, to beg him back in safety to the camp. Away darted the young lieutenant, and on rushed the savages, thundering and yelling in the cer- tain assurance of their prey. But cenfident as they were, the fugitive was quite as well satisfied of his ability to escape; although their horses were fresher than the mare, and it was pretty certain they were gaining slightly upon her, and would give her a severe contest before reaching the camj Thus assured of his safety, but not relaxing his speed, Lieu- tenant B. bad recovered half his distanee from the camp. when, dashing over the crest of a hill, he was horrified at the sight of one of his own men, on foot, climbing the hill.and, in fact, following in his trail, to assist him in the hunt, The sight ofthe Lieutenant, fly- ing down the hill at uch a furious rate, was, doubtless, enough; perbaps the poor fellow could hear the whoops Of the Indians ascending the bill from the ‘opposite side; at all events, he understood his fate, and spread- ing his arms before the horse's head, he cried out, with the accents of despair, “Oh, Mr. Beall, save me! [am abustend. fend the father of six helpless children!” Never was prayer more quickly heard, or more he- roically answered. ‘The lieutenant, though riding for his own life, immediately stopped his mare, dismount. ed, and. giving her to the man, said,“You shall be raved. ‘Ride back to the camp, and send them out to give my body decent burial!” And so they parted— he footman to eecape, the officer. as he supposed, to be slain; for the hill was utterly bare, without a single hiding place, and he thought of nothing but selling hit life as dearly as porsible. For this purpose, he drew his revolver, and, titting down on the ground, waited for the savages, who in amoment came rushing over the brow of the hill. and then, to the unspeakable amaze- ment of Lieutenant Beall) dashed past him down the dercent like madmen, n¢ soul of them paying the least regard to bim. not @ soul. in fact, seeing him. ‘They raw. in reality, nothing but the horse and horse- man they bad been pursuing for three miles; they knew nothing of @ footman; and perbaps tho sitting figure of the lieutenant appeared, to eyes only bent on one attractive object, asa stone, or huge cactus, such ax abound on thor sterile hills. At all events, Lieut. Beall, by what seemed to himself almost a direct pro- vidential interposition in his behalf, remained wholly undircovered; andin & moment more, the Apaches were out of sight, still pursuing the horse and his rider tothe camp The latter barely succeeded in escaping with his life. the Indians having overhauled him so closely, just ax he reached the cump, as to be able to inflict one or two light wounds upon him with bal- Jets, or perhaps with arrows. As for Lieut. Beall, he was not slow to take advantage of his good fortune; and selecting @ roundabout course, he succeeded in reaching the camp just about the time the poor fellow, whom be bad saved. and the other members of the par- ty, were about eallying out to obey his last request. and give his body decent burial. Upon auch au act as this it were superfluous to comment, It ix an act, however, which dererves to live in men’s recollections like the story of a great battle and vietory.—Philadel- phia N. American, June 13, OverLanp Emigrants To Carirorxta.—A cor- respondent of the St. Louis (Mo.) Republican, at Westport, Mo,. under date of the 28th ult, says:—-Up to the 18th inst., when | left the Pottawatemies trading port to come £0 the settle tho movers were getting along in flue style. ‘There were two ferrfes av the crossing of Kansas, about fifteen miles and two beats at each ferry; each ferry was crors from 65 to 70 wagons per day; cost of ferriage one dollar per wagon. Roads were good, grass plenty, and wi d water sufficient. Sickness had prevailed ta some of the trains, particularly those from Indiana, and other eastern States huve suffered from sickness; between the line of Missouri and the crossing of Kansas eight persons were buried—disease, cholera, This is up to the time i got down, (say about the 14th inst ,) have heard nothing further from the road. A num- ber of deaths have occurred in the camps, about Inde- pendence, thenve to the line, and in the neighborhood of Westport. Aboutthe 20th ult., the cholera com- menced at Kansas, where in two or three days it took off fifteen persons, some of whom were inhabitants of the place. At Weeport some deaths have occurred, and although a number were reized with premonitory systems, dysentery andthe like, but two or three of the inhabitants have died. In the country and in the vicinity of Westport, although dysentery has more or leet prevailed, | have only torecord one death, which took place yesterday morning. Mr, Charles H, Cum- mins was attacked with cholera on Wednesday even- ing last, and although every attention and the proper medi administered by his parents, terminated fatally, The deceased came in from Sante Fe during the last severe winter, encountered incredible hard- ships on the road, was snow blind for three days, and without food, (excepting an ear or two of corn) for five days, He left his wagons about 120 miles west of Coun- cil Grove, and hurried in with # negro man (to the Grove) to procure provisions for the teams behind, He became snow blind, lo«t his way, exhausted, yet never gave up, and succeeded in reaching the Grove, where he procured provisions to relieve the teams left behind, When he reached home he was in better health than he had ever been in his li He wasa but cholera, it seems, spares |) Tich nor poor. neither large not smal Dakine BukGian in New Orveans Snot.—On Saiurday night, Mrs. Walker, the lady of Judge Aleawuder Walker, residing in Melpomene street, per- ladder had been placed at the window of 1. in the second story of the building, and immediately awoke the Judge, He searched the room, but could find no one in it, and was entering an ad- i Apartment, with a revolving pistol in one hand and # light in the other, when he saw the shadow of & man ‘The fellow instantly sprang at him, with a kn! in bie bund: and seizing the arm of the Judge, by which be held the light, the eandie fell to the floor. Ia the momentary struggle, the Judge clapped the pistol to the man’s head, snd pulled the trigger, but it missed fire. The explorion of the cap. however, frightened him, and releasing his hold, he sprang back a step or two, upon which the pistol was thrice fired at him with fuccers, After the first abot, he commenced retreating towardsthe window, Thefirst and second were fired at him with his face to the Judge, and the third when he turned hir back to escape through the window, from which he fell to the ground powerless, The watch was now called. and the wan was found to be a negro, who hax been w noted deeperado, and one of the most’ skil- ful buagiurs in this city, for years. His name is Isam, He was the property of the lute Dr, Siade, and is now owned, we understand by Mr Hughes. On his being taken to the watch house, it was found that every shot tork effect, the three balls passing through his neck. He is not expected to live. A large bundle of articles he bad gathered in the house was found in’ the yard, among whieh was bust of Macready, the evlebrated delineator of human passions, showing that the fellow of business.” Asa free port, it: monopolized the trade which had been vestowed gn pei r= had some appreciation of the fine arts —New Orleans Crescent, Juue 4, seg J Inte: nce. A letter from Fort Leavenworth, under date of oy 25th. 1 -—On the 16th, ths command of Brevet Cul. Alexander, 3d infantry, composed of four companies of his regiment and two companies of artillery, (the 2d regiment.) under the command of Brevet Major Kend- rick, left this post for New Mexico. Under the pretec- tion of this escort, Col. Calhoun, Indian Agent for New Mexico, (with bis family.) was placed. On the 17th, Capt. Kerr, 2d dragoons, with his company. left as es- cort to Col Collier, collector tor San Francisco. The Rifle regiment left on the 10th, for their destination on the Oregon route; the regiment has been frequently beard from since its departure, and all were getting along well with them ‘The following disposition has been made of the com- anies, as far as | have been able to ascertain :—Major Fihastaen stops at the first post on the route, viz: Fort Laramie; his command will be companies C and mounted riflemen, and company G, 6th infantry; offi- cers, Brevet Lieut. Col. Roberts, Capt. Duncan, Lieut. Elliott, Brevet Capt. M » Capt. Ketchum, Brevet Capt. Hendrickson, Lieut. Bootes, and Lieut Tubbs, 6th infantry Capt. Vanviict, A. Q. M,and Lieut. Woodbury, Engineers, will also be at that post. ¥ Brevet Major Simonsen, with his company G, and that of Capt. Newton, B, garrisons the second post, to be established at or in the vieinity of Bear river, On or about the Ist of June, Brevet Lieut. Colonel Roberts, with his company ©, rifles. and eompany ( Gth infantry. leave with the supply train of about bundred wi Lieut, Klliotticcompanies this ¢ ary and A. Q. Master. After the parture of these trains, the garrison of Fort Leaven- worth will consist of company K, Ist dragoons, and companies Band F, 6th infantry. Brevet Caps. Mor- ris, siounted riflemen, with 30 men, awaits the arriy: of Gen John Wilson, Indian Agent for California, as his escort via Salt Luke, It 1s rumored that General Jesup will be assigned to the comuiand of Ure southwestern division of the army vacant by the death of General Gaines. Another patch sajs, that the command has been given to ¢ ‘Twig ‘The August: (Ga.) Chronicle. of che 6th inst. says: —Najor Keland’s y of light artillery arrived on thi mer Metcalf on Monday night, and Capt Andersen's company of iufantry took their departure on the same boat tlie following afternoon, he Baltimore Ame. Tine Latest prow JaMat rian of the 12th inst., says:—By the schooner Julia A. Mister, Capt. Sterling, at this port yesterday, we are in receipt of regular files of Kingston, Ja., »apersto the 2th ult., from which we take the fol- joWlng items of in eed ‘Lhe town of Montego-Bay has been the scene of a destructive fire, the loss from which, it is said, amounts to upwards of £9.00. ‘The sufferers were Messrs. A. L . Isanes, and Mr Saffery. lizabeth Moore, (of Whitehaven,) Hughes, master, arrived ut Port Morant, Ja, on the 11th ult., from St. Helena in 33 days. She had on board 131 Af- rican laborers. having lost 0 on the voyage. ‘Lhe Kinston Journal of the 24th ult. says:—We have been politely favored with the following statement of two wreeks at the Caymanas and that vicinit gentleman who had visited that quarter lately British brigantine Dane, from Liverpool, bound for Vera Cruz, with a cargo, consisting of dry goods, &c., had gone on.a reef at the Caymanas; the entire cargo had been raved and disposed of at auction; the vessel isa total wreck. ‘Lhe brigantine Ellen, of Halifax, N. 8.,from Kingston. Ja, in ballast, had gone ashore on another reef at the Caymanas, ‘This vessel was high and diy, and would have to be broken up, it being iin- possible to get her off. Kingston (Ja.) Markets, May %4.—Flour.—The flour market has been very languid during the past fortnight, notwithstanding that the stock is by no means abun- dunt. Holders are, however, firm at advanced prices, derpite the absence of any thing like an active demand. ‘The sales comprise 100 barrels Baltimore, at 284 6d ; 500 barrels Philadelphia, at 203. ; 500 barrels Baltimore, at 29a: cash. and 260 bbls. New Orleans in lots, at 203, Meal —The stock of old at market interferes with the sale and depresses the value of good meal; besides which, the anticipation of drought, which had caused some flight speculative demand, has been banished by the few genial showers which have visited various parts of the country. Meal has not, however, receded in value, and we have to quote a re-sale of 1.200 barrels, (previously sold to arrive at 158, 6d per barrel) at 16s. Old moves off at prices ranging from 83, to 158. 6d. per barrel, according to quulity; one lot of 100 barrels has been disposed of at 15s. Bread.—The only arrival has been a small lot of the Baltimore Company’s pilot, which has met sale at 163. a 10s. 3d. per barrel. Watt- son's is scarce. and maintains our previous quotations, 18s. for pilot, and 20s, tor crack Lard is abundant and dull; though holders have submitted to lower prices, Prime has been sold at 5d. A lot of 250 kegs, condemned as being soft and unmerchantable, has been bought at auction at Sd per Ib. Pork —The’ stock of mess is now much reduced. and 150 bbls. have been sold as high as 68s, per barrel; prime is done at 588.— Hame.—Irime American change hands at 7 a 73¢d por 1b. We have not heard of any transactions in Lanca- shire, Cheese.—American ix quiet. Beef is dull; 26 half bbls. family have been disposed of at 41s., and 25 qr. bbls. at 218. Political Intelligence, Tue ConcressionaL Evection IN Massacnusetts.— The fourth trial to elect a member of Congress in the 4th district, has been unsuccessful. We have returns as follows, from 31 towns :— ‘June. March. Palfrey... ..+. 8.414 Palfrey... Thompson, 2.652, Thompson. Robinson. . 1219 Robinson. . In the above towns, the majority oy is 287. Inthe rame towns at the March trial, the ma- jority against him was 271, Apparent gain’ for Pal- trey. 14. At the March election, he lacked 457 votes of an election. He will lack about as many this time. We consider this election as « whig triumph—one, too, that forever settles that Mr. Palfrey cannot be elected in that district. The tide has turned, and he will float out with the ebb. His friends confidently claim- ¢d his election. The chances were all in his favor, but he has lost. ‘The whig candidate loses, from this last trial, 567 votes. The loco candinate loses 530 votes, Mr. Palfrey loses 1,085 votes.—Boston Atlas, June 13, Rallroad Intelligence, ‘The mayor of the city of Puerto Principe. at the aoli- citation of the Royal Junta, for the protection of agri- culture and commeree, has requested the Captain- General of Cuba to convoke an extraordinary meeting of the rtockholders of the Neuvitas Railfoad Company, to devise ways and means for extending the track to Puerto Principe. It is stated that the Junta has al- ready made a donation of $50,000 to the above men- tioned railroad company. The first train of cars on the Naugatuck Railroad passed over the road from New Haven to Waterbury on Monday last. A Novet Printing Press.—Dr. J. F. Wright, of Greenfield, Highland county, Ohio, has shown us ® model of a machine, of his invention, for which he is about to procure a patent, the purpose of which is to print the names of subscribers on newspapers. It i un ingenious contrivance, indeed, whereby he says he can direct about 1800 papers an hour, and with perfect accuracy. The motion of the machine causes a series of tubes, connected together somewhat like an endless chain, and wherein are set the types bist, Ses name and direction, to pass through and give the impres- sion; and this endless chain is so contrived that when the reries of tubes, one, two, or any greater number, containing the names for any post office, has passed and given their impressions, the receiver of the papers is instantly reversed in position, so as to throw the next batch of papers for another office, across the pre- ceding batch, and s0 on, ed infinitum. ‘It requires only the attendance of a boy to put on the papers, if at- tached to a steam engine, or if not. an additional hand to turn the crank.—Cincinnati Chronicle, June 6, Cuaritarce Brquests.—We learn that Mrs. Babel Wohlleben, well known to aang respectable families of this city as a teacher of French, and recent- ly deceased, has made the following disposition of her property, exceeding ten thousand dollars :—To the ‘Theological Seminary of Auburn, $2,000; American Home Missionary Society, $50; American Bible Socle- ty, $50; American Tract Society, $50; American Board for Forcign Missions, $60; to Pauline Butler, $600; | Rachel J. Harrison, $600; to her cousins, Henry Fabry and sister, $1,800; Doctor McNair, $200; and the re- sidue to the Asylum for Indigent Widows and Single Women, on Cherry street.—Phila, Inquirer, June 12. Sate or Government Vessets.—The govern- ment ships New Orleans and Alabama, and pro- peller Col. Tompkins. were yesterday sold at public auction, by order «f the United States Navy Agent. ‘The New Orleans was bid off by by Captain ben's for $31,000, the Alabama, by Capt. J. J. Wrig! $23,000, and the propeller Col. Tom by Jacob Barker, for $2,300. The New Orleans was originally urchased by the government from Harris & Morgan, For $180,000. The steamships Fashion and ‘Telegraph will, we understand, be sold te day.—New Orleans Delta, June 6. The Crops. The Vicksburg (Miss) Sentinel of the Sist ult. says: —So far as we learn, the crops, both of corn and | cotton, are coming out finely in’ this section. The cotton replanted after the frost is of course several weeks backward, but is growing finely. The weather is now very favorable for killing the grass, amd our farmers are taking advantage of it in goed earnest. The Winchester My) Republican of the 8th inat. ray! The copious but steady rains of the last few days bave produced ® most exhilarating effect uvon the spirits of our farmers and others. Every thin now looks right and beautiful. The wheat, whieh ha what injured by the fly, is renovated, the ‘orn are kprouting forth in luxuriance, and the prospect of an abundant crop is now most cheer- juperior Court, Before Judge Vanderpoel. June 13.—John Doe vs, tKchard Koc — This was an is- <m sent from the late Court of Chancery into this court to be tried bya jury, | ‘The fucteseem to be as follows :—Brainard & Co., the plaintiffs in interest, and jewelers. residing and carrying on business in this city, some time in the year 1846, sold a bill of goods amount- ing to six or seven bundred dollars, to aman named Banks, who kept a fancy store in Broadway Soon terwards, Banks stopped payment; upon which plaintiff took degal proceedings -ebtained a judgment, upoa which tney issued ap exeention, put it into the hands of tbe Sheriff, and caused him to levy on the goods in Banks? etore. After the levy, they were inforiaed that he had assigned his stock in trade to another person, in the month of July previous The assignee of Banks then brought @ suit ut law against the plaintiffs in this nuit, Whereupon, the iactter bled their bill in shancery ing the assignment as fraudulent and made giving one creditor an advantage tors. ‘The following are the in- ried :—Ist, Whether the assignment made ke isa valid er fraudulent ove 2d Whether a part of the goods levied on were owned by a third party; and 3d. whether a person named Allen bad a lien on the goods included in the assignment, pre- vious or subsequent to their being assigned, The case was tried before the last term, and the jury disagreed. Adjourned, Before Chief Justice Oakley. Ezra Fitch and others vs. Eugene A. Livin others.—'The evidence for the plaintiffs was not con- i vheu the court adjourned, CLYY TRADE REPORT, Wepnespay, June 13- YM: ntinue stcmiy, with sales of 80 bbls pots anil pearls, at $5 564; a $5 ‘The market exhibits no change, “Breapsrur ur is firm, with afair demand, Sales of 2,500 bbls. at $4124 a $425 for! ne; $4 50a 94 £614 for common Siate; st re Y 34 for Western; $4 6234 a $4 63% for straight SiJg a $5 for round hoop Ohio; and R Asnrs 244. Corton any $d ja $5 1234 for pure Genesee With sales of 700 bbls, at # Gnary—Wheat i a $1 30 for Oats ar emand hushels at prices similar to v heated; 57e. a 580. for South in fair request Meal is dati at 1000 for Rye is rather as7e. Corn |, With sales of 9000 rubny: 6% ri n mixed; 69e. a G0e. Western mixed; and 1c, a 643s. for Northern round, Provisions—Pork is firm, with a fair demand for home Mess, aod trade; rales of 200 bbls’ at fia si0 25K $8 25 for prime. Beet is in demand, w. rate transactions. at $110 $11 60 for mess. and $9 for Cut meats are somewhat easier. with sales of d hams at be, a 5}, Lard is heavy; cheese is juctatdo, a7e Butter is in pretty fair dewand, with sules of £00 kegs of Western at previous rates. Wats key ix stendy. with rules of 100 bis, at 2c, for Prison, and 2e, w 20%Xe, tor Ohio, Or.s—Sules of 100 gations Knglieh and American linseed at 57e. 4 Ge Wepnxspay, June 13—6P. M. Flour continued steady, with an active demand for the Kast, with a fair amount of sales for export ‘The market closed at about the eurrent quotations of yesterday. The receipts continued to moderate, which had a tendency to sustain prices. ‘There was a good demand for whee’, for milliug purposes, and the sales embraced both good Ohio and prime Genesee, on terms stated below, Corn was steady and in good demand. Rye was in better request, while oats and barley were dull. There was no change in meal or rye flour. There was more doing in sugars. at steady prices, There was a sale of Rio coffee made at auction on terms stated below. Provisions, expecially pork, was @ shade firmer Cotton and freight were dull, as opera- tors were waiting for later foreign news due per Cam- bria, . Asnxs.—Owing to limited receiptsfthe market was firm, and rales of 100 bbls. were made at $5 624 for pots, and at $5 50 to $5 56 for pearis. Fzport, from lst to 12th June. i Pot. ‘The siles for the day reached . ineluding fine and uninspected at $4 1234 @ $4.25; common and ordinary State at $5 56%; mixed Western and straight State, $4 56% a $4624; good do, and straight Western at $4.62 a $4 68%; fu- Vorite Indiana and Michigan brands, $4 624, @ $4 81%; round hoop Ohio at $5; pure Genesee, $5 a $5 1234; fan- cy Ohio at $5 0 $5 8734; fancy Genesee, $5 25 a $5 50; extra Ohio, $6 60 a $6 87s; and extra Genesee at $6 2 a $660. Included in the above were 4.000 bbls, aold for export, chiefly fine. The sales also embraced 800 bbls. fancy State, and 500 @ 600 do. round hoop Ohio at quo- tations, Southern was in good demand and firm, with sales of about 1,000 bbls. at $404 8 $5 for mixed and good straight brands, including 600 bbls. Brandywine at the latter price, Rye Flour was firm and in good de- mand, with sales of 1,000 bbls, at $2 8734 a $2 94, closin at the latter price. Meal was steady, with sales of abou 500 bbls. New Jersey at $2 8734. Wheat—Sales of 1,600 bushels handsome Ohio were made at 106c a 108c.; and 2,000 do. prime Genesee at $128, Rye was rather bet- ter. and sales of 10,500 bushels were ‘made at 873¢c. o 58c., delivered. Corn—The sules for the day amounted to about 56.000 bushels, at 40c. a 61c. for damaged West- ern; 58e. for heated do.; 59c. a 60c. for Western mixed; and 64¢. for round Northern and Jersey yellow. Oate were dull at 3c. 836c. Burley was nominal at 50c. a 560. Esport foom Lette 1h June, 849. 1848. Wheat Flour, bbls. + 87,213 17,675 Wheat, bush... 17,886 none. Corn 444,995 140,437 Corton. ook place to-day. Buyers at the pre: e shy, and holders are unwilling to lower their demands. Corree.—The auction sale of Rio to-day embraced about 2600 bags at 5%(c. a6%c., 4 months. Freichts remained about the same; 10.000 a 15,000 bushels corn were engaged to Liverpool at 5%d.; cot- ton was nominal at ‘4d.; bacen was taken at 228. 6d. The troubles on the continent checked engagements, Fruit —We notice a sale of 50 casks currants for ex- short price. No. 1 Canton (40 packs) are sel- way at $2 Fiax.—Sales of 1,000 lots New Jersey were made at Bisc ale. Hay.—Moderate sales were made at 37¢. @ 40c. Navas. Stores.—Sales have been made of 1 200 bbls. tar at $181; and 120 do spirits at 32c. cash. OrLs.—In linseed the sales are 3,300 gallons at 570. & Ofc. for English, and G0c, in bbls. for American prested. Provistons.—The market was a shade firmer, and the sales of pork reached about 1.400 barrels, including mess at $10 06% a 10 18%, closing at the inside quota- tion, and prime at $8 37 a $8 50—the latter price for a very good article. Beef was steady, with small sales of city mess at $11, extra mexs at $11 50, and city prime at $90 $025. The market for beef hams was firm, with rales of 50 barrels at $17. Cut meats were steady, but sales were light, Including, 1¢0 barrels plata hams at 53¢0., and «mail iots shoulders, in plain peckle, at 430, Lard was firm, and in good demand, but gene- rally beld above the views of buyers; sales of 350 bar- rels were made at 6% a7¢. Butter ‘was more plenty, & andeasier to purchase; sales of Western tub were making at 10 14c., and Ohio at 8a lle. Eeport from let te 12th June, 49. 1848, Beef, bbls 2,282 ork. 6.260 Lard. kegs. 37,359 Svcar.—Large market, though eotatlons remain without muchichange. The sales to-day are 500 hogsheads Cuba Muscovado at 434 a 44&c., 4 mon, Srinits.—Some large sales of Jamaica rum have been made, in puncheons, at $1 66 o $1 75. time. Whisxey.—Sales of 800 barrels Ohio were made at 2lc., and 40 a 50 do. State Prison at 21% a 22ic. in #mall lote;and 75 drud, in State Prison casks, at 20ic., 4 mos., interest added. Receipts of Produce Hudson River Lines, Th Old Troy Line—-{194 barrels flour, 2.380 bi is eorn, 20 barrels ashes, 50 barrels whiskey, 73 boxes cheer '35 barrels hams. Griffith's Troy Line,—1,202 barrels flour, 500 barrels pork, 266 barrels lard Swifteuro Line —2.471 barrels flour, 89 barrels butter. Albany and Canal Line.—1,159 barrels flour, 2,500 bushels eorn, 380 boxes cheese, 5 bales wool, American Transportation Company.—320 barrels pork, 141 barrels cloverseed. New York and Buffalo Line.—2,800 bushels corn. Troy and Western.—24 barrels flour, 1,649 bushels corn, 64 barrels lard, 42 barrels butter. Chenango Lake Boat Line —3.200 bushels oats, 12 barrels butter, 52 barrels whiskey, 168 barrels hams. Durant and Lathrop's Line. bushels eorn. Flour, barrels. Corn, bushels. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. fa Pond 1 B “ Bostrom, Jane 12.—Brokers’ Board—15 shares Boston ani Maine Rasitoad, 102%; 2 Boston and Worcester Railroad, 106%; 3 Concord Railroad, 61; 63 Vermont and Massachuss.ts 45545 8 Kanroan, Ot ignts County Ratirond, 1 Vermont Central Rail- audt Massachusetts road, 21 a2 45; Soy $2,000 ad ing. The weather, in this section, continuos very fine tor the growing crops ; sofar ax regards the rains, we believe we have never known a season to equal it. It has been sufficiently wet during the whole spring, and yet we have not had @ single washing rain. We look fur one of the best wheat and oats crops that has been rajved in Botetourt for eeveral years part. ‘The Cambridge (Md } Dem of the 11th inst. fays :—-The wheat crop is now nearly all headed out, and harvest Js approaching very rapidly ; but we re- ret to learn, from rome of our farmers, that the fly ae injured the wheat very much Jny this country, which will have a brienare sf to shorten the crop nearly one third to what it would have been, but for fetal inrect, The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist of the 7th inst. rays :—Some of the Georgia planters, for want of suffl- cient encouragement in cultivation of the eotton plant, are beginning to gi to the culture of camelina sativa, (gold of pleasure.) unetuous feed, resembling flaxseed. from which oil is pressed, in the rome manner as from flaxeeed, The plant isa na- tive of Siberia, but well adapted to our southern eli- mate. Itis an annual, growing from two and « half to three feet high, and yields a large and certain crop. It is already in demand in this country. The Albany Argus, of the 18th inst, says tleman in Chilicothe, Ohio, writi house in Buffalo, under date of June 5, say: weeks our farmers will eommenee cutting tee finest crop of wheat we have ¢ver had.” 0 10 Vermont Central Railroad, 45 aunty 09d, 30; 25 Reading Railroad, 1°; 11 dividends Vermont nd Massachosetts Railroad, $244: 124 rights Vermont Central Railroad, Lulde.; $9,000 Reading Kailroad Bonds, 180, (255% Bee DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Brororno On Marner, June 11,—Ons—The market since our last has been quiet for all descrip- tions, and we bi few transactions to report. in #perm we nofice ruler of 500 bbis. at $1 yy. lon, at which price the market ia very firm, ns change to notiee in the market for whal mains very firm st the recent advance, and the trans- actions are, in consequenee quite limited, We have only to report rales of 200 bbls, inferior, at 35c., and 800 bbis, good N. W. Coast, at 38%¢e. halebone— Ww Sales of 1,000 Ibs. N.W. Coast, at 300. odsh. Married, 18th instant, in Christ Church, by Halsey, Mr. Caries J. Moncan to rian Josxrnuny, youngest daughter of Thomas W. Thorne, Erq., all of this city. In Sing Sing. N. Y., at the residenee of Mr, Robinson, on Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Edmund C. Bit- tinger, Thomas Hays, Esq, of New York city, to Miss Rewacea Tunetars, of Peekskill, N.Y. In Baltimore, Md., on the 10th instant, by the Rev. Father Met olgan, Patuicn Fay to Miss Susan Myarur, all of this city. ‘son, from Fall River, was tow rovidence Monday evening, dismasted. did new propeller Bostona, was launch< ‘3d inst, from the new ship yard ab Mt Daudbin streets, N Orleans, On Wednesday, 13th instaut, of a short but severe )'ness, Jonn Firzsimons, youngest son of Patrick and Margaret Fitzsimons, aged two years and two days His friends are respectfully invited to attend his fu- neral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock, from his residence. No. 18 Morris will be taken to the new burying ground, for inter- rst avenue and Eleventh street. On Wednesday, at four o'clock, P. M., at the r dence of her mother, No. 147 West 2lst street, V M., eldest daughter of the late A. B. Spence, of Phila- Launcn—The lided gracefally into undreds of spectato made on the Grand Cai tations of her builders. between Port Barunne Whatemen, ores, om Carroll Gro 11, clo wh, 60 iy Bark Dove, at Ne Sld from St Helena, May us Casar, Morgan, of and for New London, fu ofandfor New Bedford; 7th, thew, of and for Fairhaven. Helena, May 10, sii cruise and home, ship, Mr Jerry 1. ew Redford, vil not staced; ship Arabella, Concordia, of do, 1,000 bbls bbls why aad Con Good Ho ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Luke’s Church, Clinton avenue, Brook- lyn, where the services will be held, at 5 o'clock, P. M., this day, (Thureday.) On the 12th instant, after a severe illness, which he bore with fortitude and resignal Pauxen, aged 49 years, w native of Amsterdam, Hol- land. and for the list seven oreight years a respectable citizen of the United States of America faith of his father. aa Israelite ner gained for him the esteem of all who knew him, He lived respected and died regretted by a large con- Peace to bis remains itimore papers please copy. At Fort Hamilton, 12th instant, Jouy Baier Ben- nev, son of Capt James 8, and Utiza B, Bennett, aged nd ex months: tives and friends of th fully invited to at June 14, at three 0° viola letter from Capt on, Mr. Antanam EL Harbor. 2200 bbls, for hom Heard from—barks He died in the His urbanity of man- Londow, with $7 udson, Clift, Myati °D, O1 s wh and 5) sp oil, left whale= one whale; bark Byron, Read, of course of friends Thiladeiphia and Bedford, 1th, ship Cicero, How sp 360 do wh oi) 3000 Ibs bone, Spoke off Fort jh, Jan 31, Bart Gosnald, 9s B 7: « family are respect- this afternoon, jock, from his residen His remains will be taken to Greenwood Canetery, for interment At Bay St. Louis, Missiesippi, of epilepsy, on the night of the Ist instant, Janes Caxstciast Boore, a native of the Island of Barbadoes, and fur the last five years a resident of New Orleans t Nivgara Falls, on the 10th instant, Hon, Avousrus ren. aged $0 years. n Concord. N. H., June 9. Re born at Ashford. © ) and passed th hood chiefly at Wilkesba the British and Indians, attacked that a Reports (in addix “1 sp olf Juan Peraandes, = WY ‘Arat Newp Gifford, Pasifie Ocean, 1109 Lble ep oil d from May 9, lat $4 lou 07, Elizabet ays out; had taken two sioalt sp whales h A large stoamship, hound days of his per, evi New. Yark tho ‘adelphia, Jume 10, utler and Brandt, d other places in the Wyoming valley, and ruthlessly maysacred a large number of the inhabi- tants, among whom was the of the subject of this notice. pany with other survivors of that te foot through the wilderness, and after m ed Connecticut thers, he returned to Wil entirely desolated by the In commenced the cultivation of his father’s lands 1193, he entered Yale Callege, and graduated in 1797, He studied theology, with the eminent Dr. Backus; and in May. 1801, was ordained a Congregational mi- nister, in Canada, where he remained thirty-three During the latter years of his lite, abled by infirmities from the discharge of active du- ties, he has resided in Concord, where his wife died, in November, 1846. ol Blook Island W 2 father and brother-in-iaw . from N York for Tampico; 8, o WC Thompson, N York. CALIFORNIA VESSELS vin Boston (std Feb 4) m, from Boston for which bad been and successfully Brig Ann, Burn} Foreign Ports. Angcrno. PR, May rao, why cargo. ¥ Ponce, to load tad, weg frtg g Psheol, Harding James Crosby, g: Mis amicus, Ma, home® Pevrson, Prudden, for 3), sche Mary Bay aE Port of New Work, June 14, 1849, ker, N York via H -Ricuimveto, June 3—Arr brig Mazeppa, Bambrough New ork. Rio Janxrro, May 3—Arr brig Bordeaux, of Sunprac, May 30—Arr Mss of Clydesiale, Ferguson, New own, N B, June 6—Arr bri, , Ouverbridge, NY, Sth, ship Seruphine, M’Kevitt, N Yorke Lin, Philadelphiag’ bis Home Portus. Arr brig Emeline, Lest, Cardenas, chrs Hotty Maria, Bryant, Shipe—St Patrick, Waterman, Liver} liv, Savannah, 8 L’Mitchel herd, (Dutch) Potte, Batavia, Schuchardt m, Anisterdam, do; eck & Kunhardt; pool, D Ogden; Tonnes ell. (Dutch) Kraai Water Hon, (Br) Dodds, Glasgow, jarclay & Livingston; Huan- arlotte, (Br) Moluty re, Quebec, J Br) Corning, St Johns N'B, Cook & brig Lady Maxw Bano s— Lee & Co; Nova Seo 4Ncon: Jute $—Arr Smith; John Stroud, Little, Port Lavacc ‘hantom, (Br) Tullock, Cork, Mollenhaver, Gonaives, W. Crus, RAW Trundy & Co; iirs—Lo Bella Francisca, Jones, Vern Cruz, Mosos & Richibucto, B Mo jifax, do; Cynasure, Bolles, P rr schr Samuel, Nickerson, Hamp= rr Br brig Radiant, Parkin, Lia Barker, Cardift. ‘MoMurray; Pomo- ‘visser; Osceola, Lo~ dy Harvey, (Br) jen. Boston, June 12—A: Br sebr Undaunted, brig Moses John, ¥ ilson, Tralee, Ireland. Cld barl lin, Gibbs, Trinided; Delhi, Hodgéon, Matanzas; ladelphia; aobrs Iiewellyn, Nelson, Catharine & Mary, Coon! Extio, Ellis, Mobil er, ‘er, do; Melrose, Moore, ureka, whieh wout to a Roads early in the morning, barks Me din, Jobanna; brig Ann Maria, Glen sturted, but ancoored in the tho Bay. Burk Union, brigs Mary St ald early yesterday morning, 7 June,ll—arr barks Helen Mari ion, Reynolds, do; schrs Connecticut do; Sarah Elizabeth, 1 Packet ship Hottinguer, Bursley, Liverpool, Ma; On the ‘20th May, in lat 50, ‘to under close reeted maintopsail, fore and main spen- cers, experienced a hurricane which carried away © fet, and broke off the fore and. mal the same moment; sprung the maintopm: ‘and strained and chafed the ri sails bent atthe tim rd sails and blocks att: and in falling stove in the bul and wounding the cook, Had a succession of gales from the weather from the [sth to tl Jon 8, spoke ship Oxford from British ship Oregon, Evans, Liverpool, 89 days, with iron dune 9, Jat 43 30, ae 12, passed ship Jo~ mdse, to master. drew some of the ening, injariny ho foretopaal hed, went overbeard, 8 and caboose, striking elden, Greenport vis Nor 3 JG White, Willett, Alba- London (her secon distress); brig J Nickerson, Maranham, Jameson, 86 ell, wor ee, Cork; and from ity Ryan, Greenport Br bivk Frederiok. i 6 put back in John, NB; ih, Br burk John below, sehr Carolina, Hubbard, K: clearance, havin, westward, and very stor 2Mthef May. June 8, lar4l New York for Liverpool, Martha, Klockgeter, Eliza Doane, Lori to J De Wolle. Keane, do; Dover, e, from Liverpool for N York. tish ship Alexander Edmond, Mustart, Bremen, 50 da in ballast, to Bechtel & passed hip Lucy Bright; e, Lee Galen, Del 5 t, do; Glamorgan, loseph Turner, Milliken, Providenc NYork; Milton, Kane, Nassau, N Steamer Herald reports « ship atm tat 44 48, lon ker, Amsterdam, 44 days, May 3,’ lat 4941, lon 5 14, No- therland bark Triton, from Amsterdam for Baltimore; Sth, spoke Br brig Duchess, of Lienster; 9th, ke Br bark Hmigant; 19th, li lands ship Delttram, from Amster: 29th, lat 45. 14, lon 44 18, informs us that ke aw coming im the Capes; a brig showed her he took to be the Glamorgan, mnpton Roads, amongat others, barks, and brig Ri Focke, from Cienfueg lat 43 46, lon 11 20, lat 47 45, lon 33 64, lon 4043, spoke dam for Baltimor: John Walker, from Liverpool; J) achr James Porter, of Proviucetown, with 43 18, lon 62 30, spoke Br bark Richard Cobden, from Halifax Ps We learn further, from a1 nesee has got to sea, and that brigs Fashion, Vol outward bound, are |, ‘ia, and several others, names unknown, ing int, detained by d, ship »ichard anderson, Bennett, Havre: Roberson, Bahia and » market. Sk 0. ‘900 fish; 9th, lat schr Thomas Hoope 10th, brig MJ Gimove, Bid une ti—Arr brig Chas H Appleton, achrs Peamklin, Pietve, N York for ‘arsior, Smith, aud Effort, Elwell, do for Portland; Bo= , Carey, Nantucket for Norfolk. with mdse, to 40, spoke ship Elizaboth at 42 50, lon 55 nd EB. Sid 12th, brig C Ap P ; Rfort, and some others frac outer roads, bound over the Sioals. * z Arr barks Gov Brigs, and Emma, do for doz Roy lead, Ae fod orgetown, SC, for York for Boston; Vermilion, Little Creek, Va, for ise; Prospect,” do” for bI tod McMurray. May 22, lat 45 60, lon gulve, from Cork for Boston, Helland bark Nederward, Myers, Rotterdam, with to W Weisser. The N went ashore on the Romer SI night about 16 ¢’cloc hr Hiram Dixon has brought up her ly be got off after discharging, phia for Boston; bri Hopper, N York for irs Egremet, Treworgy, G: do; Harriet Neal, Johnson, 'N Smith, Washington, NC, 3 Orson, Philadelphia for Cambri head; and all ren ained 11th; also arr l0th and remained, ip, N York for Boston. Samson, N York: 20th, sche ola: 80th, brig Tass, fr tig Robert Welny British bark Emma, Lewdy, Bremen, 42 days, er. Bark | la, Cousin, (of Belfast) Hay (of Pittstone) New Ori ‘J was bound to Gibraltai ence of the chol y, Nork for Pon iphia; echr Amie Parker, N York. ' 8k rk. Lewes, Del, June 12—5\4 PM—To Mr Thomas Truxton, fuperintendant of the Break wate bark and two full rigged brige cam ceeded up with a strong breeze fro upwares ef an hundre outward bound, amon; brigs Mercvr, (Brem) ns put’ in thie port ‘* brenking out mong the crow, ace. May 30th, off Tortugas, spoke ship from Boston for Now Orleat N on, from New Or informs us that a large fvernoon and pro= 8) sail of vessels at the anc! which are the hark Gem foc Bostot or Cape de Verda: Manilla, for Halifs dward Prescott, urd Moselio, for Beston; Harbinger, and Sea ‘t 8 for Bordeaux. gcbrs Centurion, rk, for do; H West= NYork: Export, for ‘ace Darling, fur Provi- 4 Chief, and Despatch, for Allen's Point, Nothing now in sight bound 3—Arr ships Ellen Bryson, (Br) M: Boston; Oxenbridge, Taylor, Livermore, do; brig hrs Lightfoot, Sleeper, Thomas ker do. (Cla ships Arthur, Talbot, Liverpool; 3 Ls Clyde, Moss, Havannah; Br ship Ellen, ry York; bark Keform, x, with wine, to poke Bremon bark brig Maria, Tw Brothers & Co. Ma: eer, Cork, 50 d Tat 42, spoke shi at, aulp Victoria hence’ for Liverpool, who ii i "Brig Toledo, Glover, Apalachicola, 19 days, with cotton, to jerson. Watkins, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to R o. da, Santa Anna, Lisbon, 48 days, & inturn. Clawson, Norway, 42 days, in ballast, Yarmouth, NS, 4 da; ‘adley, Charlestor ‘indly supplied Joseph Mauran, or freight: Arabellas jor Barcelona; Re r, Hearn, for Bost Munroe, Flintun, for freight; Ma= T Rockentureh, Schr Sea Gull, Verrill, Thomaston, 6 days. Schr Splendid, Wass, Machias. Schr Dan! Webster, Schr Henrietta, bey Georgetown, SC, 4 days. Schr Splendid, Cottrel?, CI Schr Tahmaroo, Cunninghi Schr Savannah. Cottrel inzby, Lubeck. jot Wyk, schrs Tivauand Mary Langdo Queen, bark J J Hawthorn and sebr Bra: ton, Julius Casar, Ak Hyperion, and schr Fairy; jartley, Rockall, Hin: stan, Rajah, to the , Beauv, Cienfuem Rainbow, Rodgers, dog blie, Galveston. iska, 3S daye from Rotterdam, with mdse, to Holden & Co, Also, 1 Br bark, 1 Fr bark and2 brigs. ton} Margaret A nd. Jubilee. New York or N York; sipe Portiand; sch Crusnder, Peas, Edgartown N York for Previdence; Agent, Smith, N Haven for St Croi: io Race, N York for Hallowell; sloop New Londons Osborn, Philadel- ban: ah Danl Francis, Farris, Nore ‘achr Hy Gibbs, Albany. Elmira, Sargent, Matansas Ball Steamships Niagara, (Br) for Liverpool; Cherokee, Sa- vanvah and others. ig Induatry, Pil t meridian, SE; at sun- ont, Jume 11—A: oop Ann B Eel Oorrespondenes, 13, 4 P M—Arrived—Brig Com chrs Emily, Ps New Bevrorp, Ju ramp, Mason, Saft , reKon, rondleton, Phila; loop Heros Neer MILADELPMIA, June. 12—Al ochre Ben} Engiia mi Hamlet, Middletown, Cid, ‘an GW Lawrence, Wall, Cork and w mar= 0 do. 1l--Sld brig Samuel Potter, Douglass, rritt, Trinidad, 3 3, Peter Demill, wary ports American, Ross, yet, Brown, and Hi do; Brilliant, Col da, Malin, Boaton; jedford; J ik mun, Fall River; Hi Tyrone, Strout, Boston: antazes, Goudy, en Fogg, Clark: Sa Minter 'En ton. Savarwan, J Cuba.) Cld ine 8—Arr bri Providence; K Fall River; Thos Fe Dighton; Margaret briga Ge Park, N Sid bark Texas, MoNair, 5—Sid, brige Ame ‘York; sebrs Grecian, (new,) Provi Soper B Marblehead; Nath! Hh Suunivam, Jun week dient Ww pa Thompeor f° ‘York; Armid: 088, ret Ye Small, Newburdport In port Ith, waiting wind, schr OH Perry, Vou Gaten—Mr R Zutt, FB o—Win Rennett, Mr Bratnally erage. tiond—Aibert Harstey, » Modame Schulte and & o” Sielonsh, Henry Mol~ John Goodfellow, Mr W Milan, "ND Saonaers, Mr Bannister, Amsrerpan— i K kit jence; Nickinson Harp, Adzer, Albany; John Hn ve Ship Alexander Ky Bartford: Eliza Ll French, do; Honesty, liginson, Nia ven; Miscellancous, Loss or Br Suir (ox nuia) Enw O'Cornon—| from Trinidad de Cubs, reporte:--May C ialifax, NS, ashore on the to offer assistance, havi ‘sugar loa- ‘could nov learn uth side of Isle of Pines ‘found rhe was in ebi }o1—Steamship Ningat forvant; Mine Brod! and N York; Mr ir Wm M Mago 6 JOR m, Chi Cre a arte ent ge rey & Indy, Bo; Drinkwater, was wrecked on Little She was from Phila- m aatorted cargo; the in and erew, with a Bi v Bans issshere on Romer Shoals. A steam tng is My ay ey NG Poly i fe ia; John Hh 14 days from N York for Mobile, ran $ Tow caegiay ight ship, night of 0th alt; she % % 0 it Bailey, of jond, Wm Woods ‘A Youoes, - James Gorton, C: ards, Mr MoNam: offinun; Mrs Ode! k, irs GW Lowde Fon, Glaggew: Mr Twining. Te nd—13 for Halife: i Arena, and three sens. from Boston, on the Aas I} Margina, of New distance 10 Wstrigler, L Baus, A Liebmair, i 168, new, brass row locks, e. was lost at the North he wae from Charles- D part of St Sulvador, on the Ith w ha cargo of rice, lumber var lanced ac Salvaw eu thy Tet imet, ni Capt V arrived at Nusswe, NP,