The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1849, Page 4

knows how the next trial will terminate, though the chances look well for Palfrey. At the present Tate, however, he will never be able to render any Very effective opposition to the adminstration at the eapital. The free soilers, however, stick like death, and bid fair to distance all others. The democrats Gone supers to care a fig for the differ- ence between rey and Thomson; andthe whigs do not appear to realize the importance ot this election at the present critical state of affairs. Money is quite easy; and business, though dull enough.jis beginning to improve slowly. All New England is now on the extreme of dulness. ‘The eople of Maine, especially in the lumher districts, Tepresent themselves as Sxopegingy _poor, this season, en account of the oy weather in the win- ter and spring. A freshet isas necessary to the lumber regions-of Maine as js the overthrow of the Nile to the inhabitants of Egypt. In this state of affairs, down East, instead of devoting themselves to religious duties, the people don’t appear to care a fig forthe clerical robes; and I have heard of a recent case of an authorized agent of the Bible so- ciety receiving only fourteen cents after a power- ful sermon of an hour and a half. y We have quite a number of your light-fingered gentry, ut present, on the hospitalities of the city, and the pockets of our citizens have suffered some. The police have nabbed one or two, and are on the track of others. But few departures have as yet taken place for Saratoga, &c. It has been so cool here, that thick coats have been.in demand as yet. However, to- day, itis quite warm, and we look for a genera! rush from the city next week. C.R. Thorn will open atthe Howard Athe- neeum, in August, with a good company. R. (OFFICIAL.} Voreign Policy of the American Govern= MR. CLAYTON'S FIRST ATCH, ADDRE BARON VON Ke NE, THE ENVOY OF THE CENTRAL GERMANIC POWERS. DerantMenr of Strate. 2 Wasuixaros, April 10, 1849. 5 Baron Vow Rorxxr, E. E. & MP. of the German Empire. ‘The undersigned, Secretary of State, has been direct- ed by the President of the United States to make to the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Germanic empire the following communication :— On entering upon the Executive office, the President’s attention was called to the fuct that a large steamer, amed the United States, was fitting out at New York, stined, as was generally believed and known, for the naval service of the German empire, An exact inquiry into the fact. which he at once caused to be instituted, resulted in abundant evidence and irrefragable proof, to satisfy bis mind that this war vessel was really de- signed tobe employed by the central government of Germany in the unfortunate contest now existing be- tween Germany and Denmark, The United States at this moment remain in peace with all the world; they contemplate, with profound interest, the movements of other nations, in struggles to advance their true happiness and to reform aod im- rove the systems of government under which they live in the progress and developement of the great events which are daily transpiring in Europe, a conflict has un- happily sprung up between Germany and Denmark, that has not failed to awaken a new and lively solicitude on our part, as the common friend of the belligerent parties It is precisely in this condition of affairs between these contending nations, that the high und imperative duty has been devolved upon the executive to take care that there sball be no violation or infringement of the laws the United States, enacted expressly for the purpose of enabling us to preserve our cherished relations of amity and good understanding with all foreign powers, and to fulfil with strict impartiality the duties of neu- trality, and all the obligations of our treaties with those powers. Thisgrave duty is enjolned by the constitution of the United States, which, by solemn oath, the exe- cutive is bound to ~ preserve, protect. and defend.” The enlightened Minister of Germany cannot be ignorant of the existence of the act of Congress of the 20th April, 1818, entitled “ An act in addition to the act for the punishment of certain erimes against the United States,’ and to repeal the acta therein men-- tioned.” To the stringent provisions of that statute, the undersigned is now instructed by the President to invite your Excellency’s special attention. Its 11th section requires the forcible detention of vessels of the ebaracter described, (and within its purview comes, unquestionably, the steamer United States.) when about to depart under circumstances which render it probable that they are intended to commit hostilities against a triendly power. Ancther section. the 3d, im- 8 & fine and imprisonment on all persons engaged in such enterprises, and also the forfeiture of said ves- sels. And its 10th section makes it obligatory on the owners, &c. ef such veesela to enter into a bond to the United States not to commit hostilities against any na- tion with which the United States are at peace. By the 8th section of the act, the President is fully em- powered and required to execute the law by carrying all its provisions into effect. Moreover, you are aware that the government of Denmark has entered a formal protest against the fit- ting cut of this vessel fer the objects alleged. In an- swer to the protest, the Danish Minister has received from the President the most satisfactory assurances in reference to the vie nd feelings of the American government, and in regard to the course which the Jatter, under the circumstances, believe it to be a duty to pureue. Independently, however, of the considera- tion just adverted to, it isdue to your Excellency to state that the President, guided by a sense of justice and good faith, had already, before the protest of Den- mark was laid before him, determined that it was his bounden duty to respect the rights of a friendly power, and, if absolutely necessary, even to enforce, to the very letter, all the provisions of our laws which were pasted and intended to protect those rights, But. whilst thus firmly resolved to discharge a duty qhich was due to Denmark, the President is equally derirous, nay, anxious, to convince the German govern: ment and people of his sincere wishes to cultivate the most cordial relations of amity and good-will with them, and to evince most clearly the friendly spirit which animates him, by exbibiting a signal mark of the confidence he reposes in the honor and integrity of the distinguished individual who worthily represents the German empire and people near this government, To thie end, the undersigned is now authorized by the President to say to your excellency. in all frank! that the moment you shall be prepared to communic: to the undersigned, in writing, the solemn assurance that the veesel in question now fitting out in the har- bor of New York is not designed and intended to be, and will not be, emple ed by your government against apy power with which the United States are now at peace, such assurance on your part will be deemed and taken by the President as a suficient pledge and secu- rity to remove all doubts from his mind, and to justify hiin in suffering the steamer to quit the port of New Yerk, and te proceed, without interruption or hin- drance, to her destination, whatever that destination may be ; it being distinctly understood that the said steamer, whilst the property of the German govern- ment or of her agent, shall thus proceed in her true ebaracter of 2 German vessel. The undersigned, in making this eommunication, which he trusts your excellency will receive and im: part to your government in the spirit in which it origi- Dated and has been made, most gladly avails himself of the opportunity which it affords to reiterate to your exeellency the assurances given by his predecessor, in the name of the government and people of the United States, that the resident will ever be ready and stu- dious to foster the friendship now so happily subsisting between our respective countries, aud to promote, as fur as way consist with his public duty, the prosperity of the German Confederation, and the accomplishment of the great objects which the German people, have in rw ‘The undersigned has the honor to renew to your Ex- eellency the assurance of his distinguished considera- tion, JOHN M. CLAYTON, The Carrolito id Hoeyville Tragedy. i N. O. Delta, June 6.) The usually quiet and order-loving inhabitants of the adjoining villages of Carrollton and Hoey- ville were thrown into a terrible state of exoite- ment on Monday last, on learning that a bloody tragedy had been enacted in their midst—that a rson well known in that neighborhood, named . T. Rowe, had been murdered by a man named Joseph Miller, equally well known as the bar- keeper at the Hoeyville Hotel. As the affair has created the greatest excitement in and around Cai rollton, and 60 many different versions and contra- dictory reports of it are afloat, we have endeavored to cbtain the particulars as correctly as possible, frem the testimony elicited before the jury of in- oo, and from documents on file in the Court of rroliton. Like the majority of similar scenes, “there was a woman in the case,” The “ green- eyed monster,” that great disturber of domestic oe played no unimportant part in the bloody irggedy. ‘ , ‘rom the testimony given before the coroner's jury, which was very voluminous, it appears that we and his wife, who formerly resided in Gret- na, came to Carollton some time ago in quest of employment, Rowe stating that he was in the mort destitute circumstances. Mrs. Robert Hoey employed Mrs. Rowe as a servant. It was not Jong, however , before Rowe became jealous of the bar-keeper, and dissatiefied with his wife remain- ing there. He used every means to have her re- moved, threatening the bar keeper (Miller) and Hoey, and maltreating his wife. He wrote a let- ter to Mrs. Hoey, accusing his wife of being,every thing but a fit aesociate of recy women. Failing in his attempts to have his wife turned out of Mr. Hoey’s, he challenged Mr. Hoey to mortal combat. The following is a verbatim copy of the carteh— Mr Hoxy —I wish you to meet me at four o'clock to- morrow morning, or you, sir, are no gentleman, to keep © man’s wife in your house for another man. Either turn her out, or meet me, or you are no gentleman, Send me an answer as soon as possi! 8. T. ROWE, Mr. Hoey politely declined the invitation, in- forming the seconds of the belligerent Rowe, that his usual hour of rising was six o’clock in the morning, and to getup two hours earlier, for the purpose of smelling powder, was totally out of the uestion. Rowe, it, appears, finding ghat neither e maltreatment of his wife, his %challenging Hoey, nor his bn letters to Mrs. Hoey, could eflect the removal of his wife, and consider- ing Miller as the principal cause of his troubles, he determined to get him out of the way, and he accordingly went before Justice Scott, and made the follow ng affida — Before e undersigned Justice of the Peace, per- eonally ‘and appeared Stephen T. Rowe, who be- dng duly sworn, deposeth and says:—That on June 3d, th a rcom of @ man named Joseph he was passing through a ot Roun said Miller’s bed; that u anne really convinced and is verily of th that Miller did, rome time since, in the State of Virginia, commit a murder upon some man then and there, and on some race course in said State. The first letter, de- nent states he verily believes was written to said Titer, (as he now believes) now alias Rowland, by bis father, and dated at the above said place in Virginia. Said letter mentioned the fact that a reward was offered for his arrest, and advised him to stay where he was, entirely ignorant of his whereabouts, and he (the said Rowland) thought that after an absence of two or three years he might rafely return, together with other items of advice, As to the safety of his present movements, the seoond letter was written and sent from Memphis, Tennessee, and contained congratulations in regard to his (the said Miller alias Rowland) having broken jail in Raleigh, advising him to change bis personal apear- ance in order to secure his future safety. Deponent states there was a third letter, which in the hurry of the moment, he believes was addressed to him, and speaks of bis having escaped from an attempt at rob- bery, from the horpital at Mataumoras, Mexico. De- potient states, that from what he saw and read, he is fully convinced that the said Miller alias Rowland has committed an act of murder and robbery, from whith he has escaped; and further states, that after reading raid letters, he placed them back under his pillow, Deponent states that from his manner, since the facts above stated, has been changed towards him, and that'he is very cool and cannot look him in the face; wherefore, he prays that he be arrested and dealt with as the law directs. (Signed) STEPHEN THORNBORN ROWE. Sworn to, &e., W. F. Sc A corr. Shortly after the above affidavit was made, Mrs. Rowe, who, it would seem, was as anxious to get her liege lord out of the Way as he was to dispose of Miller, appeared before Justice Scott, and made an affidavit against her husband, charging him with maltreatment, and attempting her life at sundry times, and that, on last Saturday, he would have ‘eflected his diabolical purpose, had it not been for the timely interference of Mr. Hoey and others, The result was, that both Miller and Rowe were arrested ; and it was while the pri- soners were in charge of officer Robinson, at the Shell Road Cofleehouse, at Carrollton, awaiting the ears, to convey them to Lafayette, that Miller killed Rowe. Officer Robinson, Mr. Hoey, Muller and Rowe, were standing in a groupe, at the coflchouse door, when Miller drew a pistol on Rowe and fired, the ball penetrating above the eye, kilhng him instanter. Miller, atter he had nue Rowe, stepped out on the sidewalk, where the body was lying, and, after calmly surveying it, said, “ Wall, my Jite is saved ; he promised that [ should not live till twelve o’clock this day.” Mil- ler was then handcuffed, and taken to the jail at Lafayette. From Trxas.—By the arrival here last evening ofthe steamship Palmetto, Captain Smith, from Galveston, we have received files of the News of that city to the 2d inst. inclusive. ‘The mail carrier on the Grayson county route (says the Bonham .fdvertiser) brings the following intelli- gence:— “About four weeks ago, a party of Shawnees and De- lawares were hunting about the heads of the Brazos, when a band of Wichitas came upon them and stole away their horses, They were immediately upon the trail of the thieves, whom they overhauled at one of the Wichita villages. Their demand for restitution was rejected by the chief of the band, upon which they attacked the village, and, after killing thirty-three of their enemies, recovered most of their own, and made prize ofa number of American horses, which had un- questionably been stolen in some recent toray. These same Delawares and Shawnees afterwards came to the fettlements to exbibit the scalps they had taken, and purchased # quantity of powder and lead, aunouncing their determination to make a business of it, and chas- tise the Wichitas ina thorough manner.”’ The Bonham ddvertiser states that a Mr. Cheshire, anda Crawford, both residing about five miles above Dallas, were kiiled by lightuing on the night of the 4th ult, jeut, Goodall, late of Capt. Sutton’s company of. ers, has been authorized by Governor Wood to @ volunteers for the protection of our frontier against the Indians. and instructed to report to Col. Kinney at Corpus Christi. ‘The wagons for the expedition to El Paso, says the News of the 2d inst , were being packed with all possible decpatch, and would. it was thought. be ready _yester- day, the lst. The expedition will be composed of the 8d infantry, under command of Major Van Horn. The News. of the 2d inst., has the following:—We learn by a gentleman from San Antonio, that the topo- graphical engineers, who were despatched to make a ro- connoissance of the route to Paso del Norte, and who were reported to have been killed by Indians, have re- turned to San Antonioand reported a practical route to Col. Harney, for the contemplated march of the troops. We are informed that they found the route by the San Saba impracticable, for the want of water, from its sources to the Pecos, and report a passable reute at all seasons, from the Paso down the Rio Grande to within some twenty miles of the Presido dl Norte— say 120 miles—thence to @ point on the Pecos, some 60 miles above its mouth; thence by the heads of Los }-oros and the Rio Frio, to Gen Wool’s road from Pre- sidio del Grande to San Antonio. This route {s well watered by running streams. and furnished with abundant gras. ‘The exact distance is not mentioned to us, but, from the knewn distance to the Moros, we infer that the whele route from San Antonio to El Paso cannot exceed four hundred miles, or there. abouts. ‘The cholera has broken out in New Braunfels, twelve deaths occurring from it on the 25th ult. ‘The people were flying from the town, panic stricken ‘The rincipal portion of the population of New Braunfels Weompored of Germans, who, by thelr industry and enterprise, have built up a thriving town. ‘At San Antonio, the cholera had greatly abated, and cannot longer be said to prevail in an epidemic form. The deaths were about four or five a da} ‘ ‘The dirense bad attacked the 3d Infantry, and about forty soldiers fell victims to its ravages, leaving the regiment in a very weak condition. ‘e learn from a gentleman from Polk county, that the early crops in the Trinity valley have been mate- rially injured by the heavy rains they have had recent- ly in that section. The early corn, it is estimated, will not exceed two-thirds of an average crop. The cotton planted late will be much better. The cotton, in con- sequence of the rain. cannot be worked, and is in rather @ precarious situation, but, with favorable weather, may yet turn out a moderately fair yield. The Trinity river continues in good boating order, but has not overflown its bunks, as has been reported, Houston, we learn, is quite healthy. The quantity of cotton arriving from the country is but small; there is not, im fact. much of the article remaining in the country. Business in Houston, as elsewhere, is gradu- ally dwindling down to the summer standard. ‘The steamship Yacht, Capt. Thompson, arrived at Galveston en Sunday morning. June 3d, and left the same evening for Brazos Santiago. ‘The ship Vicksburg below, bound up.—N. O, Pic., June 6, The Brownsville Flag of the 24th ult. says:—The ac- counts that reach us state that the Indians have swept, tempest like, towards their own homes. They bear with them many cuptives. and thousands of horses and mules, laden with plunder. They have left a broad track of desolation; what were once populous villages are now dererted. or are the seats of mourning. ‘his army. when last heard from. was moving along with- out opposition, gathering prisoners and taking off property. By the arrival of steamboats from towns abeve, we learn that families were seen along the whole line of the river, hurrying across to the Mexican side for protection. The river being once crossed they are safe. Their ranchos may be burned, their crops de- stroyed, their property pillaged, their valuable stock driven off, but their wives, themselves aud their chil- dren. are tafe from these terrible savages. The ac- counts which have reached us of their treatment of women and chil are heartsickening. We repeat, that the officers of the army afford ull the protec- tion in their power to the people. But what can be done, when there are scare men enough to man the garrison from which they are to be sent? Last year, and perhaps the year before, these marau- ders carried their invasions even to the neighborhood of San Luis Potosi—-therefore our government were advised that the elause in the treaty, guaranteeing protection against Indians—or at least to restrain them within our borders, meant something—and whilst that very treaty was negotiating, a treaty for the due execu- tion of which an increased army was so evidently, ab- rolutely necessary, the Prosident declared that it was large enough—and it was distributed in euch & manner as to be wholly inadequate to the accomplishment of any useful purpore. Great censure rests upon the late administration, Human life bas been sacritioed—the progress of affairs in this valley, and its prosperity aud advancement, retarded, Coniidence in the capacity of our government to protect its citizens is entirely lost, and cannot be restored until sufficient protection is made evident. We feel great confidence that as soon an advices are received at Washington, that our posi- tion will receive attention. The late administration certainly arranged matters so as to strictly keep that part of the treaty which binds us to keep the Indians within our own territory. Some of the parties who left our town, as also others, are still out in pursuit of the Indians. Appointments by the President. TO FILL VACANCIES. Thoma: Foot, of New York, to be Charge d’ Affaires toNew Grenada, in lieu of Benjamin A. Bidlack, de- ceased. Alexinder K. McClung, of Mississippi, to be Charge Affaires to Boliva, in lieu of John Appleton, resigned. Charles L, Fleixehmann, of the District of Columbia, to be Consul at Stutgard,in Wurtemburg, in lieu of Tobias Bechler, resigned Stephen D. Poole, of North Carolina, to be Consul at Turk’s Island, in lieu of J. T. Pickett, resigned. George F. Usher, of Rhode Island, to be Commereial Agent at Port au Prince, in lieu of Joseph C. Luther, resigned. REMOVALS, George P. Marsh. of Vermont, to be Minister Resi- dent at Constantinople, in lieu of Dabney 8, Carr, re- led. “Themes W. Chinn, of Louisiana, to be Charge d’Af- faires to the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. John Trumbull Van Alen, of New York, to be Charge @’Aftaires to the Republic of Ecuador, in lieu of Van Brugh, Livingston. recalled, John ©. B. ise! ° Oeuscsietdaal to be Seoretary of Legation to England. Lorenso Draper, of New York, to be Consul at Havre de Grace, in lieu of Wm. J, Staples, recalled Edward Kent, of Maine, to be Consul at Rio Janeiro, in lieu of Gorbam Parks, recalle Rev. Thomas Sewall, of Maryland, to be Consul at St Jago de Cuba, in liew of John W. Holding, recalled. Wm. K. Mayer, of Connecticut, to be Consul at Bar- badoes. iv lieu of Noble Towner, recalled. Elijah Payne, of New York, to be Consul at Panama, in lieu of Wm Nelson, recalled. Charles Benjamin, of Connecticut, to be Consul at Demerara, in lieu of Samuel J. Masters, recalled, lerael D, Andrews, of Maine, to be Consul for New Brunswick and Canada, in lieu of €ollins Whittaker, Miller, who is now employed in the se: Hoey, above the town of Carrollton, he was at- wasjed by letters disclosed from beneath the pillow of recalled. “Dailey BM. Edney, ‘of North Carolina, to be Consul at Pernambues, in liew of UC. G, Salinas, (a foreigner,) removed, Our Dublin Correspendenee. Duniim, May 17, 1849, O’Brien and McManus—The Rate in Aid—Sin- gular Case—Emigration, §c., §. You will receive by this mail the London papers, giving an account of the proceedings in the House of Lords on the writ of error; and you will be as much surprised as any one, even the crown officers themselves, at the sudden and unexpected | termination of the appeal against the seatence of | the Irish judges, and the consequent ruin of the sanguine hopes of Messrs. O’Brien and MeManus, and their host of friends. The House of Lords | have confirmed the judgment passed in Clonmel, and the State prisoners only await the final orders of the government for their removal to Spike Island, and from thence to ther destination, to become exiles and convicts in a foreiga land, and probably never more to behold the land they love, their own ‘‘sea-beaten shore.” When the news of the adverse decision, so unexpected, ar- rived, Mrs. O’Brien was present, the scene that followed, Lam told, was. melaneholy in the extreme; but, of course, can easily be conceived Mr. Mastin has petitioned the Lord Lieutenant to allow hun to share the fate of the other State pri- soners. He is, ] am happy to state, convalescent’ On Saturday list, a Medical Board, composed of Sir Philip Cramnirit Sir Henry Marsh and Dr. Corrigan, attended at Richmond Brilewell, pur- suant to an order from government, to exanune | and report upon the state of Mr. Martin's healt the result of the inquiry has been that the medical reporthave stated it to be their option that the unfortunate prisoner is not capable, without injury to his health, of being removed trem this country. Mr. O'Doherty, who, it will be remembered, wis convicted as editor of the Tribune, itis understood, | is not to be transported. apni The opposition to the rate in aid measure has not subsided in Ulster ; yet a large and influential weeting was held in “Bufort on Monday last, | w. O'Donnell, of Glenarven Castle, in the chair. ‘The chairman stated that he felt very strongly that | a decided move was requisite, in order to show the jovernment, and more cape to convince the douse of Lords, before whom the rate in aid mea- sure now. stood, that the public feeling on this | question has not in the least varied, He felt as- | sured that all who were present would bear him out in thisassumption. [Hear.] On the contraty, the more this question had been looked into, the more palpable eppeared the evils to which it must | give ise, it curried into effect. He believed that it the bill should pass, the levy of the rate would be very difficult, and in many cases impossi- ble, and would most seriously obstruct the local carrying out the provisions of the trish Poor Law. and would cause the Ulster rate payers to yield reluctantly payment even of the sums required for the sapport of their own Rock, although hitherto the rates had been cheerfully met with. The chair- man further, stated that he thought they should take immediate steps again to protest most em- phatically against this bill, and by peutioning the Jouse of Lords to reject it. A resolution was passed to that eflect, passing unanimously. Lord Clarendon has received a summons to go to Loa- don on Saturday, on urgent business, which besi- ness, however, has not transpired, and, as you may imagine, rumor sends forward many reports, and it would be idle to enumerate them. His Excellency entertains a large dinner party to- morrow, on which day the anniversary of Her Majesty’s birth is to be celebrated, by a review in the Phanix Park, on a large scale. A cunous scene occurred in the Court of Queen’s Bench, a fews days ago, in the cause of lessee Green ys. Maginnis. An ejectment was brought on the title to recover possession of some lands near Finglay, county of Dublin. Mr Richaup ARMstRoNa was proceeding to apeak to evidence on the part of the defendant, when he was interrupted by The Curr Justice, who said—Mr. Armstrong, you have no right to address the jury. Mr. Anmstnonc—O yes, my lord, for the plaintiff's counsel have gone into a rebutting case. The Curer Justice—I think not. Mr. McDonacu—Indeed they have, and we are per- fectly entitled, in point of law. to address the jury upon it. ‘e insist on our right to do so. ‘The Curse Justice—I shall not hear you. Mr. McDonacu (firmly)—I insist upon my right. The Curr Justice—Mr. McDonagh, | certainly shall not hear counsel for the defendant in this case, Mr. McDonacit (resuming his seat)—Ot course, my lord, you can do what you please here. . The Gur Justice—Yes; | can do what I please in this court, provided it is not against law. But it is perfectly plain that the plaintiff's counsel have pro- duced the last witness for the sole purpose of contra- diction. and not as a rebutting case. Mr. McDonacn again rose and said—My lord, they did not confine themselves to the contradiction of Mr. McKeown; they have proved by the last witness two demands for possession, which is clearly new matter; and I contend —~ The Cuver Justice (interrupting)—I have made up my mind. Mr. McDonacu—What! without hearing counsel ? The Cror Justice (peremptorily)—Yes; I cannot al- low any further discussion on the matter. Mr. McDonacu—Very well; that is satisfactory, in- deed, for the course of justice. ‘The Cuier Justice—I don’t know whether it is satis- factory to you or not, but I am sure it will be satisfac- tory ty every one who knows the rules aud practice of this court. Mz. McDonacn—Then if your lordship rules that, I sorry to ray, which I certainly did not anticipate, Mot you do not know the rules and practice of the court. This remark, which was delivered by the learned counsel with great emphasis and self-possession, excited amarked fepsation amongst the members of the bar and the public present, but did not elicit any direot reply from the court. After a short pause, The Cmer Justier eaid—I now recollect that the plaintiff's counsel proved two demands of possession by their last witness; but it was done with the intention of contradieting Mr. M‘Keown by showing that his state- ment was improbable. Mr. Martley, do you think it necessary to say anything to the jury in this case? Mr. Mantiey—Yes, my lord, I will make a few obser- vations on the evidence. The learned counsel then re- plied at some length on the part of the plaintiff. In the Court of Exchequer an action was brought by a man of the name of Delany, a ladies’ bootma- ker, of Wellington Quay, against ar¥officer of the 2d foot, for an assault, in having struck off plain- tifi’s hat in a concert room, because he would not remove his hat when the orchestra struck up “God tave the Queen.” The jury found a verdict for the plaintifi of £3 damages and 6d. costs, ‘The Society of Friends’ relief committee have just published'a report of their proceedings since they commenced, and as the greater portion of the amount cvntributed (£200,000), was received from America, I subjoin you a copy of this report, which lam sure will be gratifying toa large portion of the American public. I een, you also a report ~ the proceedings of the general relief committee o} the city of Dublin, which will tend to show you how matters now stand. A meeting was had lately of the Presbyterian Synod of Dublin, Rev. Jehn Drill, of Clonmel, stated that to his own knowledge, in the Union of Cashel, 11,000 persons were receiving out-door relief, and §,000 in the workhouse, “ that a subscription is now being raised for Archdeacon Laffan (of notoriety). In this day’s paper there is an account of a gentleman. with a mall fee simple Property, obliged, in con- sequence of non-payment of his rents, to seek out- | dvor relief. Cholera, I am happy to say, is on the | decrease in the western parts of Ireland this week; | last week it made severe ar dr however, in Bal- linasloe; out of a population of 5,000, 100 a day were carried off. ‘ 6 Emigration flows on as quickly as possible. Within the last few days, several first-class sailing vessels left Dublin for New York, each containing as many passengers as they had accommodation | for, and several more are daily making prepara- tion, The last packet ship—the AZolus—that left, | brought out several members of the law and medi- cal professions, shopkeepers, graziers, and farm- laborers, great number of whom brought with | them their families ;-and so respectable were the second class passengers, that Capt. Driscoll, who commanded, made no distinction between them | and the first class passengers, but allowed them to | have the privilege of walking the poop, which pri- vilege is, in general, only enjoyed by first class passengers. Dvstin, May 25, 1849. The American packet Constellation—The State Prisoners, Politics and Distress—O’Connell’s Labrary, §c., §c. I have just returned from Liverpool, where I have been for a few days, and cannot refrain from expressing my admiration for your fine vessel, the Constellation. She lies in the Clarence Dock, ap- parently looking down on the small fry around her. She is, indeed, a noble ship, and I only regret that 1 was unable to see her with her canvass up. She is the admiration of all. ‘The memorial to the government, for com- mutation of the sentence on the State prison- ers, is in course of signature ; and, during the four days that have elapsed, it has obtained more signatures than has been given to any document of the kind ever exhibited in Ireland. I do not speak of one party alone, for all parties, political and otherwise, do attach their signatures, and thus dis- play their elias on the subject. Lord Clarendon returned to Dublin last night, and it is hoped that he is the bearer of mercy. Mr. Martin is now nearly restored to health; and the other State pri- soners, | am han to say, are all in the enjoyment of good health. The High Sheriff of Limerick has fixed the Ist June for the election of a new mem- ber, in the place of Smith O’Brien. Mr. Stephen Diam and Councillor Fitzgerald are the candidate: All parties appear to have resigned polities for the alleviation of the distress of their eoun. | | Dr. Crolly, took place on Tuesday, The relief commuters men of re of politie a) posed of Pt f it and they seem to vie with each other in eae and, iH Lorge cums are duily celleeted, and 1t is cul ed every pound collected sa fe. The ac- counts from all gm ot Ge cou: still continue to pour in, exhibiting a e of wretchedness and destitution unparalelled in the Bases of Grr lived nations. I shall not shock your readers with a recital of the many instances of destitution which have reached us, but merely state that the accounts daily received are revowwag in extreme, caused by despair and wo. It is pi however, toturn 10 the bright side of the picture. The crops havea most prom im permits os, im way sulibe well, We have treshing showers for the last month, which have contributed t One former, in the coum of beeunful potatoes, this week, periectiy free from taint, Hf the poor could be kept from starving, all would be well, Farms whieh have been unoeca- ved mm the beaumming of the year, are now being ler but at a very considerable diminution of price ; at less thon one-balt of what the ¢ letched. The goods and chattels roment workhouse were the other day eeld under an execution, at the suit ef the con- tractors. Several other work houses throughout the ry are in @ ilar state, in Consequence of bt to thew contractors—ia some in- stances 10 an Chern ous amount The Liberater’s brary uw now being sold off, and at prices which wiilastenish your readers. Books beanng Inch chieftains’ ewtographs procared par- chasers at leee than the intriawe werth of them. The books offered for sale, however, did aot in general possess much merit. A few of the prices wy pot be vonterestings—O'Cenneli’s cepy of — meee, ume © ag Resched down at Is. 8d.; another copy sul weatly pro- duced, after a spirited bidding, Is; a opleaid *s Catholic,” 10 volumes, went tor appearance; and if Providence i goodness, to have our potato, all had some very re- constant e's Cal Theology,” 7 © ; *Loyala’s rreiven,” Latin, a p ‘ntation copy to Liberator, 6s.; Douay Bible, 6 volumes, £2 Gs.; a splendid copy of Cobbert and Howell's State ‘Trials, with index, 34 volames, Mr. O'Hagan, Q. C., bought for £7 ide. The election of a Cathohe Primate, to seceed Armagh — The following Bishops attended »—Most Rev. Dr. MeGetngan, Bichep of Raphoe ; Most Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of Kitmore ; Most Rev. Dr. O'Hig- rine, Bishop of Ardagh; Most Kev. Dr. McNally, sishop of Clogher; Moet Kev. Dr. Denavir, Busha of Down and © ost Rev. Dr. Cantwell Hishop of Meath Moet Rey, Dr. Ryan, Bish- op of Limenek. Fifty parieh priests voted, out of filly-one elecvors. ‘The following is the result »— Votes Dr. Dixon, Prof. Sacred Seriptare in the College OE Mage. 00. os sccetevgsvees 20 Dr O'Hanlon, Pres't of the Dunbry in the sume College. . ees. sees Dr. Kieran. Crown Sraves Hehed, it appears th and Quarterly Bees Petty Sessions and Police 302" An inerease of 7.4 or 2345 percent, In elas person with violenee, #11 agninet property with wi iy 15 per cent, No. inst property without vielemee, 12 per 0 4. malicious offences against property, an ta- crease of 188 47 per cent; committed last year, 15.206, of whom 50 were sentenced to death, 2.608 transports. tion, 12 £68 impriconment.e2 286 fined, Total number acquitted er dismiaved. 26.4 turne relative to the state of instruction continue to show 6 decrease in instructed o8enders, of the namber in 1548, 17.88 per cent could read and write, 1L49 por cent read oply, 42.25 could neither read mor write, and 21.43 not arcertained, A return bas also jast been ublished from the Crown Books of the Clerks of the eace of the several counties in Ireland, of the mamber 8 in Judicial Courts in each county, 1796, 97, "08 and ‘99, and also in 1845, 46, 47 and ‘45. gives the fol- lowing results—total No. of cases tried for four years, ending 179%, 5,917; do. ending 1848, 45.480, ‘The result of the interview with the deputation compored of the Directors of the Midland Great Wes. tern Railway, is, that the goverument are willing to advance £500,000 to the company, £200,000 of which, at 5 per cent. is to complete the line to Athlene, £300.- 000 at 344 per cent towards the construction of the line to Galway. I am sorry to report that Martin Keene, the eminent bookseller of College Green, has fgiled, and, 1 belie toa considerable amount.’ Miss Edgeworth, tl thoress, died on Monday last at Edgeworth 2 House, aged 81; she died in the ecenes of some of her most popvlar works, ‘Wicklow bacon, 34s. to 58«; do, hams, .; American best dry, 49s, to 62s; do do, lard, 32s. to 43s.; Irieh, 408. to CITY.TRADE REPORT, Tuurspay, June 14—6 P.M. The flour market was steady. with a good demand for the East, and for export, at about the current rates before the receipt of the news by the Cambria, received by telegraph and published in an extra Herald, The market for wheat was firmer, with sales of prime Ohio on private terms, Corn was tn fair demand, and the market was steady, with a fair amount of sules. After the receipt of the steamer’s news, the article, especially yellow, advanced about one cent per bushel. There was no change in other grain, with the exception of rye, which was some firmer. Rye flour was some better, while cornmeal was steady. Pork was dull but firm, with moderate sales, Beef was in good demand, with fair sales; cut meats and lard more steady. There was no marked change in groceries; while there was a fair business doing in sugars, Owing to the receipt of the Cambria’s news, transactions were checked, and no sales of moment were reported. Asnes were in good demand for both sort: rh sales 160 bbls. pots at $5 623g, amd at $5 50 a $5 564 for ea ?: Barapervrt Flour.—The sales of the day reached about including fine and uninspected, at $4 1234 a $4 25; common and ordinary State at $4 50 @ $5 6614; mixed Western and straight State at $4 56'_ @ $4 624;; good straight State and Western do. at $4 6234 a $4 75; round hoop Ohio $5; pure Genesee at $5 a $5 1234; fancy Obio at $5 @ $5 3734; fancy Genesee at $5 25 a $5 60; extra Ohio at $6 25 a $6 50; of the above about 5,000 bbls. were made for bp eo] consisting chiefly of fine, Of Southern, about 1,000 bbls, were sold, including Petersburg country and Alex- andria, at $4 8734 a $5. Rye Flour was better, with tales of 800 bbls. at $2 94a $3. Corn Meal.—Sales of 400 bbls. New Jersey were made at $2 8734 a $3, and Brandywine at $3. Wheat —Sales of 6,000 47.000 bush- els prime Ohio were made on private terms for export. Corn was in fair demand, with sales for the day of about 60,000 bushels at 490. a Sic for damaged Weat- ern; 8c. for round and white, slightly mixed; B90. G00 for Western mixed; 65¢. a 65¢. for round yell which was ip good demand. Rye —The sales reac! about 6,000 bushels at S¥c., delivered. Barley was dull, aud nominal at S4c. a 56c, Oats were quiet at 35c. a 860. Corrox.—The sales continued confined to small par- cels with but little variation in prices, Freronta.—There were moderate engagements made, including 16,000 bushels of corn, in bags, at 5d. ; 6000 do, wheat, at 6d, in buik ; corn at 64¢ in bulk. There was but little cotton offering ; merchants were inclined to wait for the receipts of private letters, per Cambria, Defore operating Favrr was dull. 50 casks ginger sold at 3c. Fien were inactive, and without ral wf moment. Lr Sales of 1 200 bbis. were made, at 70c. Motassee was dull Navat oxes.—Sales of 600 bbls. North county ro- fin sold at 80c,. delivered ; and 300 do. white, at $2 25 a $4; and 160 bbls. spirits, turpentine were made, at 32 a 33e. ‘O1.s.—The sales reached about 5,000 gallons, includ- ing Englith, at 67 a 68¢., and American, at 59 a 60c. ; and 2.000 gullens lard oi] sold at 58e, Provisions.—Pork was firm, with small sales in lots atslo # $10 18% for mess. and at $8 373; a $8 50 for prime. Beef—Sales of 600 bbls, were made at $11 for prime city, and at $11 25 w $11 60 for Chicago and Ohio extra; prime was scarce and wanted at $9 a $9 25; prime mess, 40 tierces, fair quality, sold at $15 50. Cut meats were dull. and 70 hhds. plain shoulders sold at 43sec , and small lots plain hams at 5c. ard was firmer but quiet, with rales of 250 bbis. at 6% a Ze. Butter was in active demand for the east, and at bet- ter prices Sales of Western were made at 10 8 l5c., and Ohio at 7alle Orange county was worth 15 # 17}g¢, Cheese was quiet at 3a 7c. Skxv. lex of 100 bbls, flax reed were made at $1 25 per 56 Ibs, packages extra, taken for the Philadelphia market. Sucan —Sales of 460 a 500 bhds. Cuba Muscovado at 4 a45c,a4%c., and 100 do. Porto Rico at Se. ‘Tonacco,—Sales of about 100 hhds, were made at 434 —Sales of 5,000 lbs. South Sea were & 280. Wuisxry,—The market was firmer and a good de- mand, with sales of 600 bbls, at 2 for Ohio, and 21M for state prison, Sales of the latter were also reported at 21,0. Receipts of Produce per Hudson River Lines this day. Hudson River Line.—1 862 barrels flour, 0.457 bush- els corn, 112 barrels pork, 110 barrels ashes, 169 barrels hams, 11 bales wool, 96 boxes cheese. ‘Troy and Erie Line —1,805 barrels flour, 20 barrels ashes, 129 barrels whiskey, 20 bales wool, 50 box chee: Old ‘Trey Line.—1,676 barrels flour, 1,860 bushels corn, 416 barrels pork, 20 barrels ashes, 50 boxes cheere, Albany and Canal Line.—1,413 barrels flour, 2500 burhels corn, arrels pork, 66 barrels lard, 23 bales wool, 59 boxes cheere, Swiftsure Line —812 barrels flour, 1.095 bushels corn, 155 barrels pork, 20 boxes che: 60 barrels butter. inand New York Line,—106 boxes cheese, 8,000 bushels oats, Rome and New York Line.—681 boxes cheese, 30 barrels butter. E, Fish & Co.’s Line.—106 barrels flour, 2,640 bushels corn, 1500 buthels feed. New \ ork ana itabea Line.—2,400 bushels oats, 800 burhels rye Geneseo Valley Line.—192 barrels flour, 1,485 bushels corn, 26 barrels lard. Western Lake Boat Line —1,136 barrels flour, 1,100 bushels corn. Seneca Falls Line.—7,240 buehels corn, 12 bales wool. Troy and Western Line,.—200 barrels flour, 414 busieis corn meal. TOTAL SUMMARY. Flour, barrels. . 11,002 buehele. . .. . .27,667 800 MARKETS ELSEWHERE, Bo: 13—By duction-—10 shares Boston. and , J — —l ares Bos Wercester Kailrond, ie per vent advance, | Boston and Lo ell eaten ia s70 fer rence Railroad, $75 per share; cent advance; 10 Koston and share; 16 Flympton Branch Railroa 7 Merchants’ Bank, 4 per cent advan ny, 734’ per cent advance rer 5 Mercantile Murine » $56 per shi pan, 234 per cent advance; $1,000 certi ut Stock, 92per cent.’ Brokers’ Boars Providence Kailroad 95; 20 Boston 14 Auburn and Rochester Rail- ad, 104), a 105; 11 Northern Rail- id Colony fuilroad, 7% 4 Merchants’ 8 Western Railroad 102% a 102%: 270 Ens 141-16 @ 143-16; 100 do. do., blw., 144; 2 Con- ‘River Railroud, 06%; 100 Long nt and Massachuratts Railroac bDOd., 4354, 116 Reading Rail; £0 Edgeworth Compan 2 per % ean Ingur- Insurance rance 15) " 52 ‘East Boston Dividends, Ni Railroad Bonds, 1550, ‘ ., 5; $6,000 3 & Ot. Second Hoard.--2 shwres Northern Rattroad, 76; 12 Vermont, Central Railroad, 45.0 4544; 50 Reading Railroad, 1944; 5 Fall River Railroad, 57 vidends Boston and Maine Railroad, iB di 2d) $6,000 Reading Railroad Bonds, 1850, FOREIGN MARKETS. Havana, June 8.—Since our report of 21st ult., there hos been no material change in sugar prices. An active demand hes been maintained for Europe, and planters have been firm im their pretensions, We place our quo- tations as follows :—Whites, 10 a 113, rials; very jee, 12; yellows, choice and superior, 7 a8; browns and yellows, 5 a 63g; Cucuruchos.4% a5 rs.’ Musco- Yades are 4X a0 rs, according to quality. We con- tinue to bave occasional showers, which are very bene- fieial, and arsist planters in their operations connected with the cane growing for next season. However, owing to the serious injury sustained from the protract- ed drought, they are not likely to have a large yield next year. The exports durivg May were active for burope, but to the LU. States only 13,700 boxes went for- ward against 20.200 boxes in May, 1848. The shipments vo far to the United States show a deerease of 23.000 boxer against thore of last year. The cargoes of white sugar gowe and loading for Cowes and a market, and for the Baltic, amount to 96.000 boxes. Molasses con- (inues 2re We understand the daily supplie interior at the outports are very smallas com- er years at the same period. Coffes before at $4% a $6. The sales of quantity equal to 8000 kegs at $114¢ 24 for kegs. The stock amounts Four vessels came in with rice, sales embraced 1.150 cake. 4. Oe. Vand O54 rials; 500 © od 10 rinks. and 240 bags V. remain ia firet bands « cargo afloat and 200 e dealer , 69. on account of heavy ar- wae 1,000,000 feet, poral, ‘The last rates paid s 20 for Bath, $18 a 1839 for Portland. About 680,000 feet FP. P. lumber arrived, which have been sold. with exception of ® cargo from Mobile, at S15 and $22 for stewim-cawed from Wilmington, $1644 and }17s for riverand timber. partly on credit, Flour, Amertean. bbl $12; rice, Pe er, 9a 0's rials; lard, ql. 1% 012% | hams, Oe Freights are depressed, (barters beem made of American vessels tor Comer market, at £2 5s., £2 7a. 6d.. and $2 10s, accerding to their size and characte: d £2 168. and Od. tor St. Petersburgh For privileged vessels ed £876 Gd for eugar, ead £3 5. for molasses £5 bn, bax been paid. There ix scarcely avything offering to the United States, end the rates are nominal. Two verses Accepted $1 for molasses, Exchange on Lon- dow, 10 per cent prem. New York and Boston par to \, per cent prem. On Wednesday, 19th inet., by the Rev, Mr. Lyon, Mr. J. Hanwan, to Miss Sasan ASN Hexonicxs, all of this it the Chureh of the An- yy the Kev. Dr Seabury, Mr. Eoauxo B. ‘Terre, of Brooklyn, to Miss Eanty Piomrson, of this 18th inst., by the Rev. Charles Eowi A. Broons to Miss Susan T. va, daughter of Philander C. Willmarth, Beq., all of this eit Gn ‘i borsday, 14th inst. at St. George's Church, by h Mins Jia Gaiswoun father, the Kev. De, Typ; is city. Wietias Wann, y. May Slet. by the Rev, Mr. Chase, Mr, Mrs Evita Gaexvann, all of this elty. Orange County papers please copy In Balt! . we Nth .» by the Rev. Mr, #, of Scotiand, to Miss e 15th tnst. Died, On Thursday, June ldth, Saxnronn 8. Satire, in the 2d year of bi His friends, id those of the family, are invited to attend his funeral. on Friday the 15th inst., at four o'clock F.M., from the residence of bis father, Doctor Archelaus G. Smith, No. $1 Seventh strect, near First avenue. without further invitation, cs ‘hureday the 14th inst. Joww N. Sxerrm, sen., in the 67th year ef his age, after a short and painful’ ill- ness, The friends of the family are re«pectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late "vesidense, No. 112 West Broadway. this (Friday) morning, at 103, o'clock, Suddenly, on Thursday morning. Juae 14th, Micnant. Stevix, native of the county Tyrone, Perish of Dro- more, ireland His friends, and those of his brothers, John, Patrick, and Daniel, are requested to attend his funeral. this day (Friday), at 10 o'clock A.M., from his residence ies lj hie Ty pape jladelphia and Cincinnati lease copy. On Thursday, 14th inet. of of the brain, Emre Evcewe, aged two years and eleven months, youngest son of Louis ¥ and Rosalie de F’ \ The friends of the family are respestfully invited to attend his funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'elve rect. (Friday) aftervoon. at 836 ceed to the New York Com On the lith June, of cholera, tp Suatreck, soa- in the 38th ycar of his age, « native of Chatdon, State of Ohio, Ohio papers will please copy. MARITINE INTEL LIC REOCR. Port of New Vorm, June 15, 1849, Ship—Adslaide, Adams, Havana, Spotford, Tileston & Co. Berks—Kirkwood, Marin, Antwerp, BD Hurlbut & Co; ewash, NS, TL De Wolfe. ‘biel & Schaunberg: Tucker, Lawrence B, Soule, Whitney in, Cowes, Ro, irnic, Jersey Harbor, N Arcturus, Harrington, St Jobin, Selirs—Pelicnd da Ponta (Port). Sit Charles Mills, Francis, Wilmingto iC, Garelle, Philips, Alexanéria; Joba Q Adams, B , Foster & Nickerson Slooy—Empire, Sperry, New Haven. ner & Norris 10 days Thetis, Richmou vs, to order, ranriska, 1 Limerick, 41 days, with irom and adorn, Rotterdam, ny ope ry a jam, 38 days, wit! e, for Cow nda market. *, to load for St Pevere’s et. 4] Saunders, Palerm: & Devitt Hiaya jed hime. fered. Sehr Santiago, “gene Empire, Demarest, Philadelphia, 3 4 + Empire, ; a, 3 days, Sehr W ii iivekiey, Tarver, Boston for ‘Alvaay. Sloop Helen Smith, Smith, Sag Harbor. A large fleet of outward boun: SW Spit and #¢ Quarantine 1 vensels are anchored at the ined by head winds. Anocked off. June Arrived— KGW Brinkerbet, ‘ont eller, Sailed—Schr Savannah, Cotterel, N Vork. Lag yon 16 PM —eArrived — Bark Garland, art on brige Joseph Co Brew vette, Chetiord, © York, Ocean Queen, Me iromedes, (+) Stewart. do whe Geo dd Boynton, New Mies Bok Jyo Rogers, Howch. do, Jno C as" Borst’ Cobbell, ee Davis, Allensdoint; J Goodspeed, Shaler, Bilt, Crockett, Boston; x M Jones, Lock, Bost . Bradbury, Norfolk, ders, Jarman, A, bany: das tt, Cole, Prom Inboe’ Willlome, Powtechet: 8 Costter, Robie. fon, Allenepoin Barvard, Boston, Pashaw, Le Pitcher, do; Koseiusco, Fall River. ynch, Saco; Jue Compton, Bhat, Miscellaneous, for Chacres, Panama, Valparaiso, Callao, I cluge at the Exchange Reading Keom, for St Thomas: ship Adelaide, jor Liverpevl, will clove ai Loves or Frexon BAnx Auenn, or Bavowwe f aciy soil) French bark Amede Ba t ton & C morning, from the skip yard, by th jalea eupercnsod covers mata’, Tact Salven, tevere ‘weather; Lost: Dadar prong aleak, and threw over part of ber apes ‘= ‘She ber. Her argo, bi . ued ate$90,' ‘she-seh. Tee Rindlsatars bad net'procouseed thal oman eae Scur Dericnr (of Cast . Frye, Portlan: fiubing cruise, whtle at suches (7 mallee SE ME Portions Lemke wt Portland eprunga leak: and soon after sunk; crew ai ry in ining a rod'fixe. h wate . ch inst, if, has just nt wat iy PALIN ‘Sand’s Point Light bears fri i. SSE nearly-come statute: tixths ef a nautical mile, Light SW by 8, five nautical miles. A pininted black, with ono chit e point of the reef, in. about 500 from the light, from whieh it bears \. i N by, N nen she taht 0) feet, o reef is bare at low wa- jer; there is plenty of water on ‘the north and gor the light by giving the rocks @ berth of 200 feet ut aide Of Wohatemen, Arr at New Bedford, 13th, bark Jasper, Pope, Ocean, 600 bbls sp 600 Wh oil. papell a it would cost more 0, Exxcv tion Rooxs.—A light he light, 4244 feet high from the eurf been completed on Exeoution Ror Arr ut New London, 12h, chip Julius Cesar, Morgan, with: 2.200 bbls whale oil, 04. sp,’ Heard feoan, tire Cantor of Wore Bedford, about the first of Muren, with 90 ap Gu) wh. Spoke the Stepbania, of NB, March 15, with 6 le 4 Beard from March 2), Ayabelin of SH, 7 whale this. senso Coriolanus, of My the same date, with 1,70 ri id a h y gale ga she 6th Feb, doing % ‘d their earpenter, Mr J Lewi Caroline, of Greeaport, the middle ot Mure Seaton; Roanoke, of Greenport, middle of Feb, v this season, Spoke Philip the let, i, 120 sp, . Heard from the Nimred, of SH, Mh 20, 130 sp, 50 whe ells, of Greenport, Mh 20,6 whi hark Gentleman, Sit, Feb 6. DU 8,1 wh. ele. A Joucordia, But io oy. 800 i i P17, spoke the Conc: of t St Helena, April 27, ship Enterprise, NI, 1,150 sam: date, bark Cadamus, SH. 1,800 whe @ wh, board on ate. heaxd from the Washington, Greenport, about the 20th Bob, lwhale, te Bomads Sasi sehr Sarah Lavinia, Faller, Ty ‘ ‘endorlof Arrat do, June 12, ship Hannibal, from a whaling vo: 5 ree Shib Galena, Leavitt, from N inst, Int. 28 10, 'lon 79 30. tered Bhoet, from New Orleans for Liverpool, B ignee, 43 duys from Dublin for New York, May 22, Jat 43 12, lon 43, A ship, showing» red and white signal, with the letter Ts Passed June 10, lat 3. in it, standing to the Southward, ON ton 74, wh rest from Queboo for Greenock, Moy 10, lat 46. F hark Albatross, steering —, May 10, lat 48, lon 22: Bark Hienti, of Boston, froin > for Leland, dea 18, off Barnegat. Kirkwood, from St John, Bri NB, , ETE Kitkwoo B, for Alexandria, 8th inst, Brig Velasco, of Kennebunk, June 12, off Little Egg Har or. Schr Emeline, of Marblehead, 14 dager: Boston, June 15, off Barnosat. ne ieleatific Foreign Porta. Axtious, May 20—Ship Russell, McDonough from Fatas- ork. for i. NYork. Orleans for Liverpool, 1s¢ A (Cuba), May 17—Arr sohy G HL if :Gos, May Sl—Arr 2th, hrigs For York; Oliver, Seaman, St Thomas; 27th, Montn Port Spain; Chinchilla, Haskell, Philadelphia, sta Glamorgan, Focke, Baltimore; Cantero, Chase, 1'l sebr Glen, Dyer, Boston. une7—Arr 6th, John Freeman, Dimon, Bostong tensin. (Belg) Ruytor, NYorkr via De Amboser: bebe Lily, Benson, Sivannah; 5th brig Gordon 8a bark Saone, Robertson, Portamou Portland; Salago, Ruyl, Mobile; Ist, bark CH Hamilton, Means, Por Hasty, do; May 31, barks Ork, Lincoln, Boston: Drummond, Bath; Nathaniel Black, Vining, P to, Carlisle, Mobile; Heolu, Louper, Chagres ‘hina, den, Belfast; Zuyder Zee, Fosso., Wilmington, Dardenas, Gocding, Portland; American, ath; Mival,’ Brusiery Porte jan Sid 7th, bark Lonisa Field, Rich, Cowes; brizs Sawyer, Matemsns; Henrietta, Thurston; Saruw gers i: Adaine Grey, Schneider, NOrleans; schrs Gonon, Grant Gee tanng; Batavia, Park do; J G.mitchell, Kennedy, Auta ; ie, Corey, St Peters Falmouth: Condos, Whiting, Cowes: ‘brig Marecect” Cardenae: Sth. steams con, Hartstein, Oriea Vark Clara C Helle, Frisbee,” Say ing, and Murillo, ‘Morrill,’ Cow hzige Zebra, Thomas, ahi. Kon jand; May 31, barks Avando, Cousins, Ni ‘Adams, Cowes; brig New England, Barnes, Prone Nason, Jam, abt May trons Baltimore, afr 28d, disg. Sid brig Sarah Vos, MoDailies tanzas, June 6—Arr brig Cybell, Davi A Morris, Charleston;, feds Tai ett yet ntander; Siberia, Bartlett, aud M: = 2d, bark Rainbow, Jackson, NYorks brig wild échy baths Mare Smith, Blanchard, th, barks Mary Smith, Blanchard, Cower; Sth, bark Medusa, Cork; brig Charles Heath: Gales w bark Frances, chard, Amberes; brigh ‘North Americas hi Edgecomb, Providen 8—Arr ship Jas Fagan, orks ba ae tre : » Galloway, NY. rig Alfred Hammond, Green, hee Idg in a few days; and others teers, tt April ts i tig Galena, Lennox, for NYork soon; the: 3~Arr ship El Dora rise) York; 4th, Lark Ivy Green, MeCullooh, Chariots em Tuiniwan px Coma Sl—are d0th, brie Swan, Pieroe, hi, ‘arfeton, Nelson, do. 'Sid Sixt, bark Pie er, Cowes; J0th, brig Henry Leeds, Kinaman, 26tb, schr Lamartine, Thorndike, NYork. 2, May 18—No Am merohant vessel in port. Home Ports, Auexanpnia, June ll—Arr solr Hamilton, Dayton, N ¢ 13—Arr ship Caledoni morgan, Focke, Cieefaer "Ocul is Pera nba tree 1 Forke, rine Roger! 5 Overs, Moody, Portiaud; sches Billow, Melatyrs’ Bases, tsmouth, N i; Dei ‘ath, 25—Schr Glenroy, Nichol Wellington, Lowry, P {; Denmar! x Ban Cid ache Hin gan’ Wyatt, NYork, Blk’ Br back ioderiee. Wo] mdon; brig J Nickerson. Nickerson, Br bark Radiant, Thomas, Newport, layton, Hendler, ito sed % ignal fora A t- Regulus, Tweddle, Liverpool vis Corks Cha Tinklia Baxter, Batavia: barks Sylph, Ryders G Chace, ‘Philadelphia; Elm, Taylor, doz Lrigs Lincoln, Averill, Turks I Choctaw, Fiitner, ¥ Bratilian, Aichborn, Iphia; Swan, Bray, dog Hunting, “Marsball' ‘ladelphin; Mary & Bache ranklin, =") oie 3 i incoln, ken 0 Boston, June 13—Arr Wales; brig John M C! P, Bette, Nes fide Boston Lights teweed wide ‘ton Light: towards ni juter Te tion made oe PE ene Kk B Forbes, renaee below, 1 lonis, for what nknown. Erigs Triumph and Suvton tailed yesterdaye 2 ™ B june 9—Arrschrs Mary Trow, Collamer. sia Crook, Hglt, de. che ‘orest, , de. vt ——' Meh, brig 1B Arr steamship Columbus, Peck, conan, Baragon, Sth that, lag Mexico, with 150 bbls oil and » ship Elisha Dennisos, Carpen~ tchr Golondrina, Boca, B Sho: *, Brockway, N York; Ellwood, Albany. ni bany, ir Ns y a ‘toni Yankee, Kichy And Benjarain, Colling, Phi feces Kok 4 for do; JP aA ‘Sar 1» Wheeler, NYork, Toth Brig Rove Wale of em hr Slonteray, ‘Ep 5 eld, el sehr ‘Asay Parker, ——~, NYornt Jackson itle, 21 . a A808; er ‘ cloudy. de Cartigens, Sid duh, brig of Dalouteas a market. fume 6—Cid Brehip Revert, Brown, Liverpool 5 down. Loring, Boston: ‘ioneer, ‘Bos— Chamberlain: Philetelphte, ot Chae iy Is, ork. ‘tea, Eketon, Boston, ¥ Ariana, Mallory, Bos -” brig Maristany, Matanza, jarecllois, Sleep= jw ¥ crky Deteon » New ¥ New Leeks ech Siger, “Diamick. Philedeiphia: Below, wwe barks Ne Inne 12—Are brig W Hoxie, Hoxie, Phila= ra. Johweon, N York. culpe Bets Tapice, Closey Bervowy Sena ober, NYethk; Wiincinet Cobb, do; barks Rovert Lg eT} reland, ee ane =~ hip taaae Aitervon, task We id ing Dum Impaeil’ ds; batk Narreguapett, tale, Mareeilies; Lima, Lincoln, Rogere, ae Conner, Aus= er, 3st uli, hip ne Weight, N re, Sperry, do. Pecunia, Parner, Pish= Boston, ut for Ames, do for doy i for de: brig Lamartine, Johnson, Birunewick, sche G.peey, Mush, Marwien mA * iP Arrechr Sterling, Rebiasen, Nilavea. wl York, 0 Baltimore, Gid, preview, Bens West Indies ¥, June be Philadelphia, Sarak Navene 5 nee Jone 12—Are schre Fidelity, Prewster, Phi- ledvlpl ia, George, Myers, Rondowt: ‘lls, Albany; Radiant, Dayton NYork. pobre ke, Mivchen, Suioik Sait, Field, Norfolk; J © Fisher, Ander— in no. dune 12—Arr sche M Bars, Couch, Ne . teh, Hheastom, NYork; Levi Kowe, Wed~ . Monre, Balt re eehre S Vert for Bosom Itiuh, sloop: ver. Ship Star Kepublic—Rev G Rerrett, GS Gee denecgiy C Ragen and ebdd~ 10 iw tae pletrage.