The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1849, Page 4

a aeeeneeseeeeennnn seme DITELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, eee Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bavtowore, June 19, 1849, ‘The Dicoase at the Alms House—Physicians’ Repert— Health of the City—Gambling Houses—Stock Sules $e. He. ‘The physicians of the Baltimore Alms House have made a report relative to the new and singular disease ‘thot prevails in that establishment, exclusively among the blacks. Out of forty-six cases, twenty have ulready proved fatal, and the balance are under treatment. It appears to be acombination of the typhoid fever and the yellow jaundice ; being, with the exception of the Dlsck vomit, similar to the yellow fever. Two of the lack attendants have died with it, whilst it does not seem to be contagious to whites. The disease was dis- 4 among the colored population in various sec- Tons 0 ‘of the elty, by the Board of Health, and those afflicted with it sent to the Alms House—thus. perhaps, Preventing it from becoming more general. There are ow no cases in the city, and it will probably be con- fined to its present locality. Death ensues in from thre days. ‘ icatber cy hae pasced, and we aro still free from the expected visitation of the cholera, It is homming ‘usin on all sides, and may be expected during the ing of the “ dog star’? Phe Grand Jury havo indicted a number of select and respectable gambling houses located in the centre of the city, and fave sent the names of & number of our upper classes before court as witnesses. There has been quite a fluttering in consequence, and a large number have suddenly lett the city for the springs. ‘The flags of our city ave at hult-mast to-day, in con- sequence of the announcement of the death of ex- President Polk At the Baltimore stock board yesterday, the follow- ing rales were made £250 Md. Sterling 5's, vith interest, 10684; 4,000 Baltimo: ¢ 67. 8943 1,000 4 #4; 9 shares Merchan ‘etapses Bank, 20: 25 do. 4433; 10 do. 443 Keistertown Road, 5}4. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puitapevrnra, June 19, 1849 Honore to the Memory of James K. Polk—The Late Riot— ‘The Cholera—Fatal Accident—Markets, Stock Sales, § ‘The flags of the shipping in port, as well as the poli- tieal flags about the city, are displayed at half-mast, to- day, asatoken of respect to the memory of the late ex-President, James K. Polk, the announcement of whose decease reached this city, last evening, by tele- graph, The City Councils hold a special meeting, this evening, to take some action in relation to the decease, An investigation of the recent riot has been progress- ing before the Court of Quarter Sessions, Jud; sons and Kelly, this morning. A great numbe nesses were examined, but very little was elicited t ‘was new in regard to the circumstances of the affai but some arrests will probably follow in consequence of the disclosures of names, unless the parties implicated have ere this taken the precaution to cut stick. Both the Moyamensing and Franklin Hose companies have been ordered, by the court, to remain out of service for six months, A request was made, by the Board of Com- aioners, to have the apparatus placed in their custody, to be used in case of tire in the district. which was re- fused; the Judges remarking that if there were-fewer eompanies there would be fewer riots. The Judges were both very severe in their remarks upon the riotous irpotition of the Franklin, ‘The funeral of Gillies, the member of the Franklin Hore, killed on Sunday, takes place this afternoon, and some measures of precaution have been taken by the sheriff, to prevent any disturbance, in consequence of the crowd that will probably assemble. A meeting of the friends of law and order is culled for this evening, at the Commissioners’ Hall, and though much of good is expected. yet evil may result from the inflamed stato of feeling of the rival clans. Four O’Cxock, P, M.—The police of all the various sections are on duty, and a dense crowd is now said to have congregated in the vicinity of the house where the remains of Gillies are lying. Six cuses of cholera are reported to-day—two of which roved fatal. Of these, two were in the city, one in ensington, two in Southwark, and one in Penn dis- trict. it is an extraordinary fact, that not a single case has been reported in Moyamensing, the filthiest portion of the county, and containing more of the vile and destitute, among whom it was expected to prevail, than all the rest of the county. Are dirt and wretched- ness preventives? Six laborers were, last evening, buried alive by the eaving of a bank of earth, near Fairmount, while mak- ing an excavation for a reservoir for a gasometer — Two were extricated—one with trifling injury, but Joseph Maxwell was much injured internally, and was conveyed to the hospital, ‘The other four— James Colegan, James Wiley, Thomas Linton and James Cogswell—had perished before they could be reached, notwithstanding the exertions of the remain- ing hands. Two or three others made a narrow escape with their lives, as the bunk gave ne previous indica- tion of falling. George W. Lawrence, the young man injured at the recent explosion of fireworks, died yesterday. ‘The following are transactions in stocks, v 4,. 1 $2,000 $5,000 Reading Mortgage “fee Mancand Mohs BE, ‘ending Railroad, 18%. 100 Sia Mechasivee Bank, Appointments by the President, DEPARTMENT OF Hon, Daniel M. Barringer, of North Carolina, Minister to Spain, in lieu of William A. Graham, who declines the appointment—the late incumbent, Romulus M. Saunders, having resigned. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. James W. Osborn, Superintendent Brauch Mint at Charlotte, North Carolina, vice William J. Alexander, Femoved. William M, Martin, Assistant Treasurer, Charleston, South Carolina, vice Wm. Laval. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Dervuty Postmastens.—George T. Wentworth, Dover, New Hampshire. Simeon Bailey, New Bedford, Mussachusetts. Peter Banker, Schenectady, New York. From tae Grear Sart Lane.—To the politeness of Mr. J. J. Childs, of the steamer St. Joseph, we are indebted for a Frontier Guardian Exira, of May 28, containing news forty-two days later from the Salt Lake. The express which brought in the intelligence lay by seven days on theroad. {t met the first train of California emigrants 130 miles this side of Fort Lara- mie re was much snow in the mountains, and the express party broke its way, for more than a hundred through immense fields of snow, ‘The weather was very fine from Fort Laramie until they reached Fort Childs, after which {t was very rainy and cold, The emigrants, after reaching the high elevations, had Tesovered their health, and there was no cholera among them. Four men had been accidentally killed in the emigrating parties, by the injudicious use of firearms. ‘The news brought by the express, of im- menge gold discoveries in the region of the Salt Lake, had induced many of the emigrants to abandon their wagons, throw away their provisions, and hasten for- ward on mules. The people of the valley of the Salt Lake were cla- morous for asettled form of government They care little about abstract questions, so they have laws under which they can live in harmony, and in the enjoyment of the inalienable rights of American citizens, Lyman ‘Wright, the leader of the Mormons in the valley, had been repudiated, in consequence of an objectionable circular, and another was appointed in his place. ‘The ople of the Salt Lake region strongly counsel their Ricnds to bring with them plenty of provision, as that is more needed than gold. It is feared, however, that the haste of the late emigrants may lead to disappoint- ment in this respect. Dr. Burnhyson was to be sent on from the Great Basin, asa delegato to Congresa, to request the aid of that body in the furtherance of the with to establish @ territorial government. He was ex- eted to arrive at Council Bluffs by the lst July, is (Mo) Union, June 8. 8 Mexico axp THE Treaty.—It is confidently as- serted in high democratic quarters, that Mr. Bu- eharan has received a letter from Mr. Clifford, the L 8. Minister at Mexico, stating that the Mexican ( Gress had approved of the principles and argument advanced by Mr, Clayten in the discussion with Senor de la Rora, touching the matter of the Protocel, and to that extent had disapproved of the ground assumed by their representative. For the authenticity of this fw I profess to give no better authority than the declara- tions of gentiemen occupying high ‘social and political positions, and who were intimate in the councils and eonfidence of the late administration. It is very cor: twin that in the correspondence between Mr, Buchanan and Senor Kora, the former acquired no reputation, and neglected to press the great and obvious point of the ease, in relieving the government from the legal responribility of the Protocol In controversy, Senor Rosa, to far as the argument and the power of autbority went, was decidedly the victor, aud was so knowledged by every impartial tribanal. Ifthe pre- ent Secretary of State has repaired the weakness ak he has been compelled to correct the biunders, of his pro. decertor, and demonstrated that the Protos forms no obligatory part of the tre 4 of Guadalupe, it does not seem very turprising that the Mexican Congress shonta have retired from the false povition taken by their Sporting Intelligence. Cenraryitee Course.—Trorrina Maten—A trotting match for $400, two mile heats, to wagons of 259 Ibs., came off yesterday at the Centreville, between Mr. Conway's black gelding Stranger and Mr. Hoagtand’s ‘brown mare Fanny King. The match was won by Stranger, and with the greatest ease; the mare not performing to the satisfaction of either her owner or packers, This, too, is the third time that Stranger has beaten her, and it is reasonable to suppose that her owner will now cry “ enough.” The black horse was the favorite at ten to eight previous to the start ; but, after the first mile, ten to five was sported—and before the end of the first heat, ten to three. On the second mile of the last heat, twenty to one was offered and taken. : ‘The attendance at the Course was very limited, not- withstanding that the afternoon of yesterday was one of the most delightful that the lovers of pleasant rides and country air could wish, or have been blessed with, the present season. The attraction, it is true, was not of a character to draw a large audience, the contending horses being little known to a great majority of per- sons ; and a single match, unless the horses are of high repute, no matter what may be the extent of the stake, seldom or never draws acrowd, First Heat—The nags came up well together, and went off at the first “pop.” On the turn, Stranger broke up ; and, as Mr. Conway attempted to pull him to his trot, he swerved aud broke up the mare. The horse caught quickly, but the mare did not until she was four or five lengths behind, Col. Bertine then en- deavored to make up the gap, but the mare bad a su cession of breaks, down the back stretch and round the lower turn, from which she was unable to recover dur- ing the heat, although every pains was taken by the Colonel to make her, The black horse led past the stand, on the first mile, in 5, four or five lengths in advance of the mare, and, en the second mile, full fifty ards—making the heat in 5:65!s. The quarters and }alf-miles of this race ceuld not be taken, as some per- sons had removed the poles, for the purpose, no deubt, of not exposing the time of horses that are from da: to day training on the Course. ‘This should not be 80, and it is to be hoped that the proprietor of the Centre- ville will have them immediately replaced, and not allow them to be removed in future. Second Heat.—After two attempts, the naga started — the black a trifle in front. They kept closely together for the first qnarter, when the mare broke, and the horse bade her good bye, Col Bertine fought with the mare to the end of the race. without effect, as the horse jogged leisurely round, making the first mile in 8:4, and the heat in 6:22, winning by about one hundred ards. ‘The following summary will serve as @ matter of re- teren| 11 22 . Conway names bl. g. Stranger . 8. Hoagland names br. m. Fanny King. Time,5 : 5534—6 ; 22, Trorrine To-Day.—A trotting match will come off this afternoon, at the Centreville Course, between Mr, Bridges’ ch. b. Emperor and Mr. Whelploy’s b g. Ned, for $500, mile heats, best three in five,in harness, ‘The horse Emperor is a full brother of the famous trotter Trustee ; and this is, we believe, his début on the trot- ting track. He is @ fine looking young stallion, and report rpeake well of him, The gelding Ned has been before the people on previous occasions. Hart Panx.—A trotting match will also take place at this Course this afternoon. Theatrical and Mustcal, Bowery Tuxatne —Last evening, the tragedy of 4 Jane Shore” was again performed with much éclat, and the various performers in it enacted their parts with the same judiciousness and elegance that marked their geting dn Monday evening in the sane piece. Miss Wemyss, as Jane Shore, has proved herself worthy of uch parts, as she plays it with the most consummate tact; and Mr. Gilbert. as Gloster, played admirably, also, The piece was altogether finely played. and the audi- ence, which was quite numerous, evinced much satis- faction at the manner in which it was performed. ‘The new piece of the “Secret Mine” was next played; it abounds with beautitul scenery, and the characters are all well supported. The dresses, decorations, &c., aro of the mort splendid description, and the feats of horse- manfhip are of the most surprising nature, When they undertake to bring outa piece well at the Bowery they do it most thoroughly in every department ; an the “Secret Mine” is an instance of the way they can put a spectacle on the stage, To-night there will bea fine bill presented, as our list of amusemonts shows, Buoapwar Tuxatnr.—The grand ballet of the “ Greek Triumphs” was again performed, last evening. ‘Tho ladies, inspired with @ love of liberty, and determined to maintain it at any cost, even at the sacrifice of their lives, fought with a daring and desperation worthy of the days of Marathon and Thermopylic. Impelled by the soul-touching strains of the poet, they advanced again and again, and as often did they charge the one- my with deadly effect. Volley after volley was dis- charged, with intrepid coolness, amidst the applause of the audience, The watchword of the female war- riors was— “On, on, to the just and glorious strife, With your swords your freed dim, Nay, rei ‘To sink with th if it must be «: *Let him Jearn how weak isa tyrant’s might, Against liberty's swor And find how the daughters of Gree Their freedom and land defunding. “Strike, for the sires who left you free! Strike, for their sakes who bore you! Stzike, for your homes, and liberty, And ‘the Heavea you worship o'ér you As the battle rages, and the combatants engage each other in closer conflict, the audience become excited, and ever and anon the walle of the Thespian temple reverberate with their shouts; and,as the drop-scene falls npon the dead and dying that strew the obstinately contested Duttle ground, the applause is renewed. The ballet threughout was most warmly applauded. Nationa Tueatne.—The National keeps up its po- pularity with its numerous patrons, and the great at- tractions which have been presented there for the last two evenings have served to keep the excitement ulire “ Jonathan Bradford”? has been performed with dis- tinguished success, and the worthy manager, and Burke, in the two prominent parts, have been very much applauded. Burke, we think, must have been intended by nature for a’ comedian—his face, figure, voice, gait, all are just aprepos for the vocation: and as he is, moreover, a“ fellow of infinite wit,” he deserves the high reputation he bears in his profession, “ Three Years After’ continues to be as much applauded as ever,and we believe it will have @ longer ran than any of the local dramas yet produced. We perceive that a new one is underlined for speedy production. We have rd thatit will be peculiarly racy. ‘The farve of “ Hie First Peccadillo” concluded the entertainments, To-night there will be a fine bill presented. Burrow’s Tixatne.—Last evening. Morton's comedy of “Begone Dull Care’? was perfurmed ina very su- perior style. The scone between Dame Ryland, (Mrs, Hughes) and Farmer Ryland (Mr. Lynne) was touch: ingly given, and called forth one of those deep burets of applause which testify to the feelings of an audience, Here were manifested the fatal effects of drunkenness and gambling, by whieh the proceeds of a whole year's toll were lort ina few minutes, The withering self re- proach of the disobedient and graceless #on, the over- whelning shame at the idea of meeting his mother, the bursting int tears ere he commenced the painful re- cital of his misfortune and disgrace, and the forgiving declavatious of the fond mother, and the fortitude dis- played by her, under the distressing cireamstansta Were represented with an effect which told on every one present. The mother’s lamentation: “ This house, and all its contents, wre no longer ours,”? was expressed in 4 tone of sorrow which made an impression, because it wasto patural, Burton and Brougham, as old and young Revel, were, as they usually are, irresistibly come, The other entertainments were all that could be desired. This evening, the comedy of + John Bull” and the satire of * Socialisin’’ will be performed, tv's Mixsrnets,—In this melting weather, when every one longs for cool breezes and shady re- treats, the Christys continue their concerts with their urual success, as the people find that au evening ean- not be spent more coolly and agreeably than in listen- ing to their ringing and wituessing their dancing, &c, To-night they will give # star programme, Voyage Ma- sicale and all, Casrie Canoen.—Those who delight in a rus in urbe ean exactly suit themselves, after the labors of the re over, by visiting one of the most rural and de- hich can be found in any part of the world, The scenery surrounding Castle Garden is pleturesquo and beautiful, and whet can be more charming, while reclining on a sofa on the balcony, and viewing & magnificent bay, with vessels of all sizes and deseriptions, with their beautiful pennants tloating on the air. parsing to and fro, than to hear bands of the greatest musical eclebrity executing gems from the great comporers of the day, with such ‘exquisite har- mony, as to make one’s mind imagino that it is enjoy- ing the delights of some unearthly mansion, All who wish toimprove health, should visit this refreshing amphitheatre. Court of G Before the Recorder avd A Jaekson Respect to the Memory of Exe-President Pol General Sessions, this morning, ham. Eeq.. arose, and, ina handsome man- ner, called the attention of the court te the fact. that intelligence of the death of ex-fresident Pol’ had just Sessions, ermen Franklia and Minister, and admitted the truth and force of the pro. positions laid down by Mr. Clayton, Hence. the fact first stated wears the appearance of probability. If erroneous, of course Mr. Buchanan will not permit cur rency to be given to it.— Wash, Cor, Phil. N. Amer. Rise ws tue Western Rivers.—The St. Louis (Mo.) Republican, ef the Uth instant, speaking of the rise in the Mississippi river, says :—The river oppo- site this city is rising rapidly. and from every indica- tion the annual June flood will soon be upon us. The water is already yery high for the season, and a swell of but a few fect would place it up to the eurbstones on Front street. A freshet at the present time will cause s ferious drawback to busines, and taken in eonnection with the high waters in the early part of the reason. and the recent disartrous conflagration by fire, it would reem that misfortunes are not to come ely. The rise is principally fro the increase of water at this poin attribated to that stream al ‘The Upper Mississippi ix rising, and the late heavy rains have no doubt caused an im- erease in the Illinois and other tributaries. The eaep troen the last accounts, was bank full; other small rivers are putting out full, and, as we have said before, indicatious are favorable to au uousual rise at this point. The Western (Mo) Journal, of the 2d inst., spenkin; of the Missouri river, says :—Wor a wovk, the Miseour har been rising rapidly, and still coutinues to rise. It seems now as if it must soon get beyond its banks; though £ gentleman recently from the Big Platts says. ¢ uri, but thet this is not the June rise from the mountains. If it Je not, we ma; Jook for an om, and The chances are 5 ype $y any " reached the city, and he therefore moved that the Court adjourn for the day, as a token of respect to the memory of our late President, Mr. MeKeon, the Dis- trict Aitorney, seconded Mr. G. in his application to the Court, axdin doing so made a few remarks eulo Bistic of the deceased. The Recorder, after brivtly consulting with his associate judges, announced that the very elevated position whieh the deceased had lately held, made it highly proper that this mark of respect should be paid to lis memory; he, therefore, ordered the Court to adjourn for the day, It wae annonneed that, in cousideration of the pro- bability that the Mayor would issue a proclamation for the observance of to-day (Wednerday) ae a day of fast- ing and prayer. there would be no court for the trial of causes, until Thursday. It was subsequently nscer- tained that no such proclamation was to be isued. ‘The Court will therefor meet and di<pose of Biggs’ case, Jurors, in that case, will be notified to attend. Circuit Court. Before Judge Jone Junx19,—John Doe vs. Richard Roe— This eanse, which was commenced yesterday, (a report of which will be feund in the Herald of ‘Tucsday.) was resumed this morning. Jt reems the defendant fled a bill against his wife, charging her with having committed adultery, hich she distinctly denies. by her answer. Defend- s counsel theretore moved the Court that both thould be tried together; that is, that the charger in the busband’s bai, alleging adultory against Mire ‘Nichtern, should be ineladed in the prescat iseue, passed upon by the jury. At this stage of the pro- Hines. end before anv decirtom was given om the me 4 ban) he Court adggemmc J, Progress ef the Chelera. IN THIS CITY. Mayon’s Orrice, New Youx, June 19, 1849. ‘The Sanitary Committee of this city report 41 new eases, and 10 deaths, of cholera, as having ecourred during the last 24 hours sUMMARY. Cases. Deaths, Disch’d. In Centre street Hospital”. 2 1 In William street Hospital 3 1 (n private practice. ..... 5 - Total... eee ce cece cr Al 10 2 The reader cannot fail to observe, that the “ dis- charged cured” are still marvellously few, as com- dared with the cases and deaths. IN BROOKLYN. Boano or Heatran, June 19, 1849. During the last twenty-four hours, three cases of epidemic cholera have been reported to this office, all of which terminated fatally, viz:—John Reed, aged 47, residing in Amity street; Jane Singleton. removed from 44 James street, (or No, 80 Main street,) to the hospital, aged 40, and John Miller, (colored,) aged 42, from 199 Concord street. CHAS. 8. J, GOODRICH, Physician of the Board. IN OTHER PLACES. The Western (Mo.) Journal, of the 2d inst,, says:— During the week ending Saturday, June 2d, the Board of Health report three cases of cholera in town, neither of which terminated fatally, We learn that there has been a considerable amount ¢f sickness in the country back of us, aa well as through the river bottoms above, and below Weston. In the hire gf of Linville seve- ral cases of cholera have terminated fatally. The town at present seems to be far more healthy than the coun- try; in fact, we have never known so little sickness in ‘Weston at this season of the year. ‘The Louisville (Ky.) Journal, of the 14th inst, says :— Three persous died of cholera on Tuesday ani the night following. One of them was a corporal in the recruiting service, named Hoyt, from near Albany,N Y. He bad been unwell for several days, and bathed hi selfin the river on Tuesday, The other was a boy. Up to lart evening two more deaths of cholera, both women, had occurred, and three cases, two men and alittle girl, were suffering with the same discase, and not expected to recover. These are all the cholera deaths and cases that have occurred in that district. We have heard of only one case in the other parts of the city—a negro. The progress of the disease in the Lunatic Asylum at Lexington, is stated in the following note from Dre Allen to the editor of the Observer: — Luwatic Asytum, June 12-1 P. M. We have had,since Friday last, fifteen cases, three of which have died. Two other deaths of cases attack- ed two weeks since, relieved of cholera, however. No cases to-day. The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner, of the 12th inst., says:—The sexton informed us last night that eight burials had taken place at the city grave yard yester- day, six of which were reported as cholera, Iwo of these, however, were considered doubttul, leaving but four of a decided type. Gf thoge burried on yesterday, six were negroes, The Maysville (Ky.) Fagle, of the 12th inst., sa; We hear of one case of cholera, 8 little boy We no. tice an unusual tendency to diarhca, yesterday, but every caso within our knowledge was speedily relieved. ity Intelligence. Mysterious Disarreanance.—About six weeks ago a gentleman named Giles, who arrived here from Eng- lund last August, and had been staying at the boarding house No, 114 Chambers street, suddenly disappeare under circumstances involved in deep mystery. He was a man advanced in years, of very gentlemanly manners, and much respected by all who knew him. He had been s merchant of some wealth and position in his native country, but from reverses of fortune had failed, and the result was that he came out here, like many another old countryman, expecting to find no difficulty in obtaining ampie employment in Now York. He was an excellent clerk and bookkeeper; still, some- how or other, he could not obtain the employment he desired, He did obtain some other description of work that was humiliating to his feelings, advanced in year as he wi d ering his standing in the lan he had left: Thi ver, was not sufficient to sus- tain him, and his sufferings were very great, He was fad at heart and dejected in countenance. Tho last time he was seen was at South Brooklyn, near Greenwood. He went there to call on an acquain- tance of his, whojhad hoped to get him soma em- ployment, but was compelled to give him an unfa- yorable answer as the result of his inquiries. His friend lent him two or three dollars, when he left him, as if to go to the South or Hamilton avenuo Ferry. This was the last time he was seen there or in the neighbor- hood by any one who knew him; and it is feared somo- thing dreadful has happened him. Probably, from the dejected state of his mind, he has committed suicide, ina fit of temporary mental aberration, He left his clothes at his boarding-house, and never told anybody that he was going anywhere. The mption is, that if alive, he would have written to some of his friends, to communicate his whereabouts, during the long in- terval that has elapsed. Many, very many people, at the cther side of the Atlantlo imagine there is no mi- sery here, and that people have nothing to do but come to New York and tind dollars as thick as blackberries, How wofully thousands haye been undeceived upon making the experiment! We know another respectable man from the old country, who was meditating eelf- detruction from inability to find employment; and we know several who have returned to their native land with mingled feelings of disgust and despair. ‘Tne Puacur Srors or New Yorx.—No. 4—Down 34 strect, is always to be seen ruvning, whether it raing or shines, an infernal stream, of blackest dye and most offensive odor; and at 80, 81'and 94 are most abomi- nal deposites. to which we invite the special notice of the police of the district, Second street is also ina horrible state; another dark and noisome rivulet pours along, carrying disease and death to all within reach ofits exhalations, Ia this street there is one long plague spot, extending from 143 to 199, rugged, filthy und disgusting. Do the police never see this bewutiful stripe? There is also, opposite the Cemetery, another Vewuty spot; another at No. 31 and in the same street between Avenue A. and First Avenue, there is as much iuiarma ass sufficient to poison a whole ward, Tux Staventen or Docs.—The rencontres between the city dogs and their mortal encmies, yesterday, wore most amuring. You might see some dozen youngsters ttripped to the work, and armed with bludzeons, per- ambulating the city, or in full pursuit of their yelping ‘ame, or terrified at a brave animal standing at bays hey were often kitten severely in these frays, but numbers ultimately prevailed, and the poor dogs, un- less when they secured a retreat by dint of speed, wore always worsted jn the end. ‘The reward of fifty cents stimulated exettion, and many of the canine race fell a prey to cupidity. Tho celebrated “darky ” dog killer tucceeded in despatching some six and twenty on Monday, being $13 for a day's work, notwithstanding the comparative paucity of the animals since the flaughter of last year, Cargoes of dogs have been brought during the last’ two days from Jersey City and Hoboken, to be saerificed for the half dollar a head. Tur Bowe. Picerns.—Yesterday, Alderman Franklin made an onslaught in the Seventeenth ward, against the old bones collected by the German bone-pickers, which, being in a state of putrescence §the worthy Al- derman considered were highly dangerous to the health of the citizens, A rescue was attempted, and threats were uttered, but the Alderman made good his point, and ultimately had the bones deposited at the bottom of the Eart River, Fine.—A fire broke out yesterday morning, about 11 o’elcek, in the stables in the rear of 55 Perry street It is supposed to have taken fire from some fire-ctackers thrown by the boys into the yard. The stables were entirely conrumed. A fire broke out on Tuerday morning, about 11 o’elock. in the frame building No. 648 Grand street, corner of Walnut, but by the prompt 1 of hose curringes 13 and 31, and engine No. 6 it was s00a ox- tinguished, The damage was but triling. »ent.—Mary Meroak accidentally fell on the in Broonie «treet, about 7 o'clock yesterday morning. aud cut her head severely, She was taken Lome to 103 Broome street by policemen Chas Doty. Arovnen.—Peter R. Kent, tix years of ago, aceidon- tally fell from the second story ‘window of house No. uffolk rtreet, yesterday mornin d his fcull so severely that he is not exp: . Svicips.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday, at the Eighteenth ward police station house, on the body of Michael Scanlon. aged twenty-eight years, born in New York, who came to his death by taking a large quantity of laudanum for the purpose of selt-destrue- tion, It seems the deceased had lost his w’ some few months past, and was much d rpirite, and on Monday he wished to take of his deecased wife's property, which was in the rion of his sister-in-law. The sister-in-law re- to let him have it,and the result was a dis- pute aroge between them, which terminated in the de- seared being expetled from the house ‘This appeared to affect his system, and only tended to increase his previous melancholy turn of mind. termined to destroy himself, and purchased 25 cents worth of laudanum, which he conveyed to James Re- gan's store, corner of Twenty-second ktvect and Se- cond avenue, called for some brandy, and. ‘i laudanum therein, drank the whole of went and reated himself in an open lot in the vicinity, where he was found by Policeman Gary in a state of ineensibility and conveyed to the station hou ina short time, he expired. ‘The jury rend dict according to the above facts, Fouxn Drownen.—The Coroner held an inquest yes- terday, at the Fourth ward station house, on the bod of a male infunt, about seven months old. found float ing in the river, foot of James street dresred ina blue calico frock, red flannel petticoat, and a white net woollen cap. It appeared to b been in the water about six or seven days, Verdict, Found drowned, Drati rnom Porsox.—At 5 P. M. on Monday, & man about thirty years of age was found in a vacant place in Twenty-second street, near 2d Avenue, in a dying state, from the effects of laudanum tbat he had taken, He was brought to the station-house by officers Wal- lace and Garry, who procured two physicians toattend him; but the nan was past nd died in about an hour afterwards, The Coroner was sent for to hold an inquest, Before Judge Vanderpoel. June 19;—Brainard vs, Banke et al.—The jury, in this cause found that the assignment was not’ fraudu- lent; and, secondly, that Mr. Allen had an interest in the property to the amount of $1,425, part of which was still due Death of ex-President Potk —Francis B. Cuttings, Esq. rore.and ufter a few brief remarks on the private virtues and eminent public services of the late ox-President,mo- ved on bebalf of the bar, as a testimony of respect to the memory of the deceased, that the eourt suapend all further proceedings. His Honor shortly responded to Mr. Cutting’s remarks, and ordered that the court be adjourned to 10 o'clock to-morrow ing. Simil motions were made in each of the other courts, and hae: wet on their ee i 3 pg jotom ot — jury, Pisintiss for $3,570 64 Me then felt de- | Ini ity Oven amp Tex and Kr en.—June 19.—Be- fore Judge Morse, Justices Hughes and Wright. No trials were called on yesantap morning, and the jary were d until Thursday morning. ignments.— Baldwin was Ca a and plead not ity to an indictment for 1g liquor without a license. Wm. A. Coit, jr, plesd not guilty to an indictment for assault with intent to kill. mee Kane, selling liquor without license, plead not guilty. John Freeman, indicted for grand larceny, plead not guilty to the charge. ‘A nolle pros: was entered in the case of James Acker, who was indicted tor assault and battery. Jobn O’Hagan appeared in court, and asked leave to withdraw his, ples of not guilty to an indictment for aseault and batt - with intent to kill, and plead guilty to an assault and battery simply, which was granted, and the plea accepted. The court adjourned at 12 o'clock, having no further business to transact, Inquest.—An inquest was held on the body of # man found drowned at the foot of Joralamon street, which resulted in a verdict of death by drowning. Deatns in East Brooxury.—Two deaths occurred yesterday in Grabam street, near Myrtle avenue, East Brooklyn. The names of the victims are Michael Gal- lagher. aged 60, and Patrick Gallagher, aged 16, a 800 of Mic! ‘The wife, Julia, is also lying at the poiat ofdeath ‘This information we obtain by the polite- ness of James C, Rhodes, ., Superintendent of the poor. Ciry Covnr.—This court was not in session yester- day. Po.sce Counr.—Nothing of any interest transpired in any of the courts, Justice King is again indisposed, and intends leaving the city for the Sulphur Springs on Saturday next, for the re-establishment of his health, which has been very much broken down by in- evssant laborand unbealthy court rooms. “Borxowina Moxey.—The Common Council, gt their meeting on Monday last, resolved to berrow $15,000, pledging the taxes of the present year for its payment Fast Day.—In accordance with a proclamation issued by bis honor the Mayor, this day will be observed as » day of fasting and prayer, in view of the existing epe- demic. ‘The courts will, in consequence, be closed. and he churches, generally, throughout the city, be open- «d for public worship. 3 Buooxtyy, June 15, 1849. Mn. Eptton:—The members of Protector Engine Company No. 6, feel themselves aggrieved on account of the inistake that appeared in your paper of this day, the 16th inst ,im stating that Hugh Riley was a | member of the Company; as he is nota member or in any way connected with the above Company; for the members of No.6 had no hand in the disturbance at the Fulton Ferry, in uny way whatever, as they turned down Water street and went over the Catherine Ferry, without any disturbance of any kind. You will confer agreat favor on the Company, by contradicting the /tatement in your paper cf yesterday, and oblige yours, Janes W_SsirH, ‘Tuomas Ssatn, Cranes McCorcan, Ronert Karner. Police Intelligence. «Anonymous Letter Case.—We have satisfactory au- thority for stating that the charge against Mr. Henry J, Butterfield, of being the author of an anonymous letter touching the reputation of Edward D, Garresche, is without the slightest foundation. This is a deep laid plot to injure both Mr. Butterfield and Mr. Gar- resche, and the parties with whom the affair originated will find themselves, before they are aware of it, in a tight place. ‘The motive which prompted the act on the part of the accusers is well understood, and upon the Tovestigntion about being made, will appear. Watch Returns before Justice McGrath—The police court, yesterday merning, was not so crowded with prisoners as on the two previous mornings. But a scene occurred before the magistrate, well ealoulated to gladden the heart of amalgamationists, although to others 9 revolting sight to witness—two good looking white women married to black husbands; and these husbands were not only dark, but absolutely as black as acoal. The cause of the parties being brought be- fore the magistrate, was in consequence of a yellow woman, bythe name of Hannah Townsend, who, it seems, was jealous of the two white women for having married into the colored race, thus interfering with the rights of the ladies of color. The names of the white ladies were Julia Buker and Mary Miller; the latter carrying in her arms a dear little mulatto boy, of some 13 months, and Julia was likewise in progress of generation, These two females were arraigned before the bar of justice, with the mulatto woman in the middle, At the rear of each of the white women stood their sable husbands, ready and willing to back them up respecting good chatacter, or anything els The case appeared to the magistrate to be one of a cross complaint, therefore he heard the statement of each one separately; butit was @ very difflcult matter to keep the others from talking during the delivery of such statement. Officer Gardner, who arrested all the parties, stated to the court that he found them all fighting together, at No. 19 Mulberry street; and that this Julia Baker had, some five or six months ago, been sent on the Itland for three months, as a common yagrant and prostitute, for living with a black man, and that now she said she was married to him, after coming off the island; the other white woman, Mary Miller, was also living with a biack man, whom she eaid was ber husbai nd here,” pointing to the mulatto child in her arms,“ isa sample of the fruit.” (Great laughter.) They were all fighting and disorderly together; so | brought them all in, for yon to decide which is right or hihi, Macistnatr—As tor these white women fancying black men, that is @ mere matter of taste; they say | mess; it they | black and white family, it only tends to fill up and di- verrify the human race. The fighting, we must put & stop to, and especially amalgamation differences. Julia, let me hear your story first? | Jurta—(who blushed quite red, turning her head | towards her dark eompanion, who ‘smiled upon his fair | one, which seemed to give her courage, then com- | menced as follows)—I was going for a pitcher of milk, last night, when this here colored woman called me all manner of wicked bad names; she called me nasty black ——. (The expressions made were rather too commen for publication) She eaid I was living with a black man, and I said | wasn’t, cause he is my lawfal husband '(At this, the negro behind bowed his head tothe Justice and emiled, as much as to say : “Dat’sa fact.”) 1 know I was xent up om the island, for living | with bim before I was married; but as soon asl came out I married him, and now they can’t send me up, Yeause he is my husband. Macistrats—Does he use you well, and give you all you want? Jutta—¥Yes, indeed, he does; he drives cart down town, and gives me his standing wages every week, | which is seven and eight dollars, and anything else i want. Mactstratr—I bave no doubt, from his appearance, that he can dovnough for you; have you apy chil- dren? Jutsa—Not as yet I haven't. Macisinate—Well, now, tell me how you came to cut thie black woman’s head? Jutta—I was coming in the house with the pitcher of milk, when she caught hold of the tail of my dress and | tore ‘it out, aud | struck her on the head with the | pitcher, and my pitcher is broke. [Well,” said the jus- tice, 1 suppose it would, etriking so hard asubstance as that wenches head.””] After that, she abused me most reandalously, and Mrs. Miller she struck with a large etc ne, Macisrnati What have yeu to say, Hannah, to this ainst you? sa d—n liar, and A.nasty stinking old . [* Stop, stop, stop,” said the magistrate, you | Inurt ure better language than that, or | | you at once to prison.) Well, Judge MeGrach, she | makes me so d—d mad to see her taking up with black | men Why don’t she take a man ofherown color She ought to have her d—n neck wrung right straight off ; | the ttruck me first, Judge, and Lil swear to it; just | look at my bead how it's cut. | . Macistkarr—As I before observed, it is a mere mat- | ter of taste for these white women to fasey black has- bands. which they have a right to doif it pleases them, | Iv is not for you to make an assault on them ; the only way for you, will be to retuliate, and get you # white husband (Laughter ) Hanxan (laughing)—As for that, Judge, Ioan get a white man any time I please; but that’s aot the thing. 1 do hate to ree a big nigger with a white woman any- | how. She goes with other black men, too, and that I can prove. and #0 does that Mrs. Miller, as she calls | herveif (Laughter ) | Mrs Miller testified to the assault being first com. menced by the mulatto woman. and fo the magistrate decided, by taking the complaint of Julia, and Hannah d to the Tombs for trial, Th . cision of the Judge quite tickled the ideas black husbands, who looked each other with istaction, as inuch as to say, “justice is right Mrs, Miller kissed her littie eurly headed ofispring. and tho four left the court room uuder the juugh and contempt of all present. Some few more of the “nymphs of the fountain,” were brought in by officer Nealis from the Park, whom the magistrate gave a summer residerce on Black- | Well's Island tor the term of six months. The other cares were merely charges of intoxicaton, and of no | interest, shall cominit — CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Turspar, June 19—6 P. ‘The demand for flour for the East was limited, and prices for the better grades suited to that market were some carier, There was ® good demand for export, expecially for fine, or lower grades of this State and Western, Prime wheat was rather searce, and the market firm, while considerable lots of low grades were oftering, and prices were feeble. The receipts of cora were large, and considerable lots were offering, while the market was less active, and prices less firm. Rye and cats exhibited no material change. Rye flour and corn meal continued firm. Pork was less active, and prices come earier, Beef was firm and baoyant. Cut meate were dull, while lard was heavy, and prices in- clined to droop. Groseries were rather inactive, with- out material chan; Cotton moderate, Sales were making at yesterday's prices, Asurs.—The reevipts were small, and the market quiet, at $6 60 for pearl id $5 564 for pets Breavsturrs.—Flour—The sales for the day footed up about 11,000 barrels, including fine at $4 06% a $4 26; mixed Western and common State at $4 44a | $4 60; straight State and Western at $4 50a $4 56%; favorite Indiana and Michigan at $4 6234 @ $4 68%; round hoop Ohio at $4 75 @ $4 8744; pure Genesee at $4 $734 & $6; fancy Ohio at $4 8714 a $6 25; fancy 3 $5 124 @ $5 3744; extra Ohio, $5 B74 a extra Genes 6 Sig, at which 600 barrels ere wold. Of thi about 7.600 barrels were fold for export ; Southern was steady, with sales of 700 barrels g, country, and’ Alexandria, at $4948 $6. Rye Flour was firm, with sales of 400 barrels at $2 87}; @ $3. Corn Meal was firm and leas lenty; rales of 600 barrels were made at $2 8714 a $3; randy wine was less plenty, and held at $3 064; the Jast tales made, in puneheons, brought $14. Wheat— Sales of 2500 bushels of Upper Lake were made at $7 Jee. and 4,000 do. Ohio red, om private terms, Rye was steady. with 9,000 bushels at 68¢,, delivered, Oats were easier, and saleabl sy a B6%e. Corn the sales for the day res out 60,000 buxhels, at S7e, for damaged Southern sere OT and 64 a 640. bare ype Northern round yel- low. Barley continued dull. Lay |.— 600 = 700 bales were sold to-day at the cur- rent rat Fisn were less active. and no sales of consequence were reported. Dry cod were scarce. Frzicn1s —About 5,000 bushels of corn were e1 for at 6d. in bulk, and at 54d in sac bbls. of flour at 1s, 6d. 9 1s. 8d.; heavy goods at 6d; rates for San Francisco $ Berton,» $8 per bbl.,and $50 per M. for lumber, and . a Oe. per foot. Hay was dull, and sales of 500 bales at 37340. a 400. Nava Stores were dull, and no sales of moment transpired. of 4,000 gallons of English linseed were Ons. —Sales made at 570. a 58¢ , and American at 59c. Puovisions.—Perk—The sales reached 1,000 bbls, at $10 8734 & $10 44 for mess, and $8 8734 a $9 for prime; also included in the above were 500 bbis. mess, deliver- able, at the option of the seller, in 60 days, on terms not understood. Beef was firm and bouyant, with sales of 250 bbls, at $11 60 for country mess, and at $120 $12 25 for city do., and $12 50 a $13 for Chicago and Ohio extra m Prime mess was firmer, with sales of 200 tierces, at $17. Cut meats were dull and steady, with sales of 160 bbls, including shoulders, at 43,0 & 4c.,and hams at 53fc.a 580. Lard—Sales of 150 bis. were made at Oke. a 7c. Butter was some firmer, with increased supplies, with sales of Western at 100. a 14340.; Orange county at 16e. a 18%c. Cheese was inactive, at 8c. a 7c.—there were smali supplies of good in market. gaig® "88 dull, with sales of 100 casks at $5 25 Svcars —Sales of 300 hhds. Cuba Muszovado were made at 440. a 424 Wuisxey.—Sales of 150 bbls. of prison were made at 21sec, a 2130, and 75do. Ohio at 21%0., and 75 do. drudge at 21e.—-time. Total Receipts of Produce, a Hudson River Lines, This Day. Flour, bbls....... 7.546 Bork, bbls. . Wheat, bush. + 8.255 Beef, do. . Corn, bush. + 65,080 Rye, do. + 8.000 Ashes, bb 85 Wool, bules. . 44 MARKETS ELSEWHERE, de ey ES. Boston, June 18—Broker: df shaxes Old Colon; Railroad, 7839; 1 Cheshire Railroad, 65; 01all River Railroad, S73g: W Vermont Central Railroad, 44; 20 do. 48; 2 do. 4845; 15 Vermont and Mass. Rea: la} B.do. orfilk County Railroad, 30: 9 Boston aud Maine Rail 2; do. 10134; 10 do. x20,’ 10124; 100 Roading Railroad, 13st ast Boston Co,, B60; 1 ge Compan, ; 0 Shawmut Bank, 06; 38 North Bank, 0; 104 rights Vermont Central Railroad, 153; 3 dividends Vermont aud Muss. Railroad, No 6) Vermont Cen~ tral Rallcond, 324 i; $197 Cheshire 51,00 Railroad, 8; Married, In Terrebonne Parish, La., on Thursday, tho 7th instant, Brevet Lieut, Col. Braxton Braud, U-8, A., to Fuiza B., daughter of Mary June and the late Richard G, Ellis.’ The ceremony Was performed at the family residence. Died, At Poughkeepsie, on the 12th inst., Fuiza Raywor, infant daughter of Dr. Il. A. and Gortrade V. Field In Brooklyn, on the 19th inst. aged 52 years, 5 months, and 14 days ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 176 Jay street, corner of Concord street, “MARITIME INTELLIGENC Port of New Vork. June 20, 1849, Cleared. Shine—Liberty, Peabody, Liverpool. JW Phill der Edmonge (Ur), Mustacd, Sagueray, A Moan Defence (Br), Brewster, Quebec, J McMurray. Bark ssing (Brem), Friederichs, Bremon, Vietor & Duckwit: am, Portland, Perkins & Delano; Bechtel & Dreyer i jobai Catharina (5: Re Gothenburg, Grin- nell. ii inturn & Co; Foxea Helena (Hol), Port, Amstord: W Weisser; Margaret, Hill, St John: B, H Moses & Co; , Flitner, Pictou, Nesmith &' Walsh; Extra, Cooper, Baltimor Schri—-Isaae W Hughes, Johnson, Newbern, NC; H Free- ling Davis, Geor nara, Richmond, timore; Louisa, town, Nesmith & Walsh; Kedron, McMa- A Van Brunt; Express (s), Whitmore, Chase, Boston; Caroline, Brightman, and Ganges, Gibbs, Dighton. or, Providence. Arrived, U $ M steamship Northerner, Budd, Charleston, 66 h pith mdse, to Spofford & Tileston.. 0) past o'clock, Sloop—Orion, in Sunday, 30 min past Frying Pan Shoals, ‘passed steamship Osprey; past 9, Int 33 65, lon 77'15, passed a steamer, sup- be the Cuadalquiver, bound 8. in, Now Orloans, Juno 11, to J Howard & Son. The F ar- 230 AM, and sailed for New York at me day. Had a prevalence of NE winds sinco Tenving the latter port. Packet ship London, Hebard, Livorpo»l, with mdse and S12 steerage passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Sailed in company with packet ships Isang Wright. Gertrade, Calum bus, and Glenlyon, for New York; JP Whitney, for Phila ed company with the Innae Wright and Ger- trode off Tuskar on 234 June, On 7th, Int 4614, lon 30 30, spoke Packet shall, Liverpool, May 19, with mdse, to C erage passengers, all Well, Tune ore and main nt mast, and topes yard, Be, jr ship Colonist, Heron, Liverpool, 45 days, with salt, to Barclay & Tivingston, and 254 passenger3, to PW. Ship De Witt Clinton, Funk. Liverposl, May 12, and passengers, te Taylor & Ritchie, The D chor outside the Hook. Br bark Margaret, Reod, Live order. June 10, lat 42 09, er, 8 days from arn with mdse C is at an- from Galway for NYork. Bark Sarah Olny, Flagg, Rio Janeiro, 52 days, with mdso, to Mason & Thompson. June 11, lat 34 45, lon’ 75 30, apoke ship Waldron, Moore, from New Orleans (about May 20) for iverpoo! Bark Peter Demill, Hoey, Savannah, 9 days, with cotton, to R M Demill. Belgian brig Ortelius, Be M mdse and ted ports. Brook, a brig Transit, Nelmis, Turks Island, 12 days, with salt and copper, to Middleton & Co, Brig Wm F Safford, Pearce, Charleston, 9 days, with lum- ber, to the master. Schr Brothers, Hosmer, Sagua le Grande, 1§ days, with mdse, to P Harmony & Nephows. 17th inst, lat 38.40, ton 73 10, spoke brig Catherine Mary, from Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Gil Bias, Farren, Abaeao, 8 days, with mdse, to P Balen & Co. Schr Arietis (of Brookhaven), Wheeler, Baracoa, 11 days, with fruit. to Cropeey & Gilmartin. Schr Anaconda, Meeker, Newbern, NC, 5 days. Schr Globe, Simmons, Washington, NC, 4 days. Sehr Lady Clinton, Romaine, Baltimore, 3 days. Br brig Iris, Mann, Pictou, 11 days, with coal, to Soule, Whitney & Co. Below. Br brig Earl of Derby, from Cork, Br brig Waterford Castle, 85 day Salled, Packet ship Yorktown, Sebor, London ——} Southport, McCormick, Charleston; (Juxx 19—Wind at sun-ris set, do. 1 days, with passengers, from Cork, with pas: Millicete (Br), nd others. t meridian, do; at sum- ndence. uA, June 19,4 p M—Arrived—Bark Nehe- ‘ton, NY ork; brigsGeo Ryan, Gill Coast of inj Thomas & Ed thyst, Brown, NYork Heroine, Penn, NLondon; 4 Star, Chap teman, do; Mary Eli: rwich; Afin Garden riffen, do; Banner, Morrison, land, NYork; Falcon, Cole, do; Almira, Mary Patterson, Bat phenia, Y Ariadn’ arear, Me dandy, i Townsend, Corran, do; Willet,S Robbins, Smith, rk} Sarah Matilda, Herriman, do. heridan, Queboc; bark “Cleared—! ee, od Edward, Greeulal Lord "Maidstone, ct Th ndrews, nner, Morr: » Bangor; Eli Townsend, Corson, Boston; Willett 8 Rob- &, Smith, Dighton: Tunis Deve 1; Ri ard Law, Chappell, Now London; 8' Jac ron, Bateraan, Boston; Hops W Gardy. ‘ord; Edward Chase, on; Susan Bray, n Island; Mary Eliza, Smith, Dighton, Miscellancou Sonthampton and ding Room, thie day, at half. past 2 o'clock; and of steamer Cherokee, for Savan- nah, ata quarter before4. The Zorich, for Havre, sails this day at 120 # nbove, Sin Hencvixs, of New York, Michigan, from Palermo for Philade!phia, gov ashore on the night of the 221 ult, oa La isla Paloma, in the Gut of Gibraltar, opposite Cabrita Point. A firherim engaged by Captain M to takea letter to Mr. Sp our Co at Gibraltar, for assistance, exertions HB M steamer Janus was f the Herculvs, and rescued her from As the mail eteamer was leaving Heroules was going in. (Thi ship before reported ashore.) Sonn Martna Woon, Coffi shins with lumber, for Boston, Island, some 10 miles below Machi Friday, 7th, in consequence of m ne. have to be teshipped. The vessel is not badly injured, but will ke unfit for sea until repaired. She was still aground on 13th, when the deck load had been rafted, and ahe would have to be unloaded before she would float, aQ" We return our thanks to Capt Duran, of steamboat bringing up eur report from the packet shi nchored at the Hook. z 4 " Whatemer led from Ma- went ashore on Hog the afternoon of Si Jeaac Wright, Arr at New Bedford, 16th, ship Enterprise, Tadian Ocean, St Helena, April 28, 1200 bbin (9010) of], ems bone Spoke Nov. 1, off St Pauls, Kutns ff, NDB, 40 xp; Isaac flows Ind, do.40 sp; Nov, Draper, do 240 sp (who reported day hofore, Dartmouth, do, clean): Nov 2, Seine, do 30) wh; Peo 12, off Crozettes, Roanoke, Greenport, 240 ap 12) wh; Loch, n, NB, 250'sp 300 wh (who reported duy before, Stoz 100 «p 400 wh); 25th, Aeasta, SH 500 wh; h m, Coriolanus, Mystic, 115 sp 1700 w 00 Wh; spoke, March 20, Brunswick, NB, 30 « reported Lancaster, Almy, do, middle of Heard from off St ) Nov 15, Logan, N B, clean. Left at St Helena, Brandt, NB, 250 sp, 1700 humback; Ansel, Gibts, Aralella, SH, 250 wh and humpback: C: p 185 neordia, do 1100 wh and prite hae returned in consequence of & lent gale experienced ashort time aft ford, and whic i h, brig Fabius, Ja ington, 18th, Crozette Islandn, Gf Madagascar, Dee 31, Charleston Packet, Lewis, NB, an Sea (not 1th). United States, Barnum, *p. Mae BSamboamjeo, Socloo Sea, July 16, Octavia, Mell, NB, 1100 ep; had taken 700 the six mon) hs previous, ken. oA las, from Boston for Philadelphia, June 13, lat 395, on 72 10, Bremen bark Creole, 43 days from Rotterdam for Philadel- phia, June 19, (5 miles ESE of the Highlands, Brem brig O« 1. 43 “yy, from Bremen, Bi New York for Br West Indies, Juno 11, ‘Schr Ieatella, from Boston for Wilmington, NC, ‘ Fire leland. + Wilmington, NC, June 19, off Schr Mary E Balch, 4 days from Boston for Philadelphi Tupe 1H, 100 miles RE of the Highlands ks aaa + Clarivia, of Searspord, from Bangor for Philadelphi 6 18, 10 miles ESE of the Hightanans isebad CALIFORNIA VESSELS. April 5 (in, the Straits of Magetlan, by the sleamship Pa~ nema), schr WG Mackstalf, White, from New York, Jan Ww, Lownd to Si isco, April 6, sehr Roe, Martin, feom Now York, Jor San Franecivn, 7th, posadt brig Sal | Get tor Weevern yellow; 08246. bur svi s wiiuseylvibasay ! 0 aasblty al avai nod idle SunaClbey, Yul dod dag. aul 2B ai it a Eldridge: frou Now Werk Yar er saa Pronates, aneéeamy 7, schr Towa, Howes, trom Sag Fauciseo, celip Hopewell: Littleield,"trom Warret, RI (Jan28) for tN, lon —, Foreign Ports. Baravra, March 28—Ships Manhattan, ——, for Ham burg, ldg; Charfotte Reed. Gray, for Boston, do (the G Rig supposed to have been to Soursbays and returned Tosco. Devens, was expected to return from Pulo Pi 30, to I i Kilham, which Abril ad for Beston. hip Kensi sailed on 8th of Mareb, fer China, had ‘om board 1000 8 of co! 10UARACOA, June 7—Schr Sarah Maria, Rogors, for NYork, Gavenns, April 2¢—Azr brig Bather, Glover, Salom, Cronsrabt, Msy 22—Shipa North Bend, Sprague, disg for New York. unc; Chicora, Holm, ding for Boston, abt let inst; Lares Wallace, Turner, for do, 19 or 20 days, and ethers ng oro. EL¥uTHERA, June I—Sebrs Gen Taylor, Bunnell, for Now York. 19 da: R Barnes, Wedmere, do do; A Tho Munrell, Rowe; S Water Fry, and ‘arker, all for do, 15; E Facker, Mansfield, for Bos= aye. Ghascow, June 1—Br bark Allan Brown, Shaw, for Bos- ton, Idg railroad iron, Green Tuntie Key, June 6—echr Gil Blas, wtg fruit, Supneeed for New York, only vessel. IBRALTAR, May big ly | Going in, ship Hercules. from Palermo to 19th, bark Rover, Nelson, saved from ship Mai 4, Burr, di h od the Reck, abt loth ult, bark jarsoilles for Boston, Havana, June 13—Arr 12th, bark F A Perley, Stanwood, Sierra Morena; 11th, brigs Nancy Pratt. Charch, do; Tower, Belcher, Charleston. Sid 12th, barks Washington, Burleigh, Cower Morrison, Frost, Matanzas; brig’ Mechaule, Cus! for 10th, barks K Adams, Martin, Falmouth; ‘Thales, Pinkham, Cowes; El'en, Harding, Cayo Halso; Chief, Gilpatrick, Sierra Morena brize Osceola, Nich d Har- riet Newel NC; Chit Iden, Ci kee, Carver, Boston nied irs Challenge, Park, om on, In port Oeh— Ships Washington, Burleigh, for Cowes, soon: Verpasian, Chase, ft or chr; Ariosto, Fabens, for Cowes, 10: Norma, Filis, for'N York, léth inst: Clinton, Poster, fof ohrs Alspto for Conk, une: Constoliation, Plitior, N Yorks idag barks Thales, Pinkham, for Antwerp, eld; Ellon, Gill, for Hamburg, soon; Chief, Gilpatrick, for Sierra, Morena, eld; sacumeon, Robinson, for Cowes, soon; Hebrpn, Hart, {6 or chr; Prescott, Spear, disg: Nathaniel Black, Vining, doz Saone, Robinson, ft or chr; Prmocton, Reed, for Cowes, ldgs Sarah’Boyd, Drummond, for Gibraltar, do Edwin Avy Kenzer, for Cowes, do; Lyons, Alexander, une; Edward Cohen, Ripley, for Baltic, ldz. Hecla, Souper, une; Indian Queen, Drummond, ft or chr; Antelope, Crosby, for C ldg? Robe rison, Frost, ft or chr: © B Hainilton, Means, diss fartin, for Falmouth, Sunday; Mary Broughamy n; Cleone, Benrse, unc: Vieto~, Clark, doz West, old; Johm Wrrren, Wilmi Hen, Harding, tor Ke 0} Dimond, diss: Vesta, Carlisle, dieg; brie Gavelle, caleb, disg: Mary’ Delphina, Gites, do: California, Hitehborn,, ft or chr; Mary Hellen, Grexory, for Boston, 1d; ; Creda, Kil ing, do;” Car Allen, for Car~ tm, Hasty, do mann, diog: Allston, Pierce. do: Mechanic, denas, Gooding, do: Rival. Brazier, do: Ch denas, cld: Mary Ellon, Kinsman, disg: Mou Magestic, MoNear, do; Gordon, Knapp, do; Topliff, Havencr, {tor chr; Arabian, Howes, for Charleston, une; ‘Zuidersoe, Roseott, digg; Sabao, Rayt, lomer, Webb, for Cardenas, ¢ld; American, Growston, disg; schrs Cherokee, Carnes, for yp dally, Benson, diag. viv, Feb 4Ship Serampore, Hastings, from Boe ton (Aug 20), arr Jan 20, une, HAvus, 1—Ship Vorsail’es, Hunt, for Boston, about July 1. 16, for Boston, 1 LeGHonn, May 24—Prusa ship El + 1g. Lonpow, ‘June 1—Ship Russia, Rantiford, for Newport, Wales, to fond railroad iron for NOrleans. LiveRroot, June 2—Ship Flavie, Jenkins, for Cardiff, few 2 days, to load railroad iron for Beaton. WATAN 2, 8—Arr barks Henrietta, Sawyer, and S E Crowell na; brig Cerunna, Bray, do; schr T’ hell K nned . bork Falmouth, Ww ‘ass, NYork; tl sh, Siberia, Bartlet Galbleo, Sutton, Cowes; 7th, bark Mary Smi Cowes, brig Charles Head, Colcord, N York. MARSEILLES, May 27—Ship Mattak eat, Faber frou. NOviens, just arr. Sld 26th 27th, bark Hersehell, Thorp, ‘ork. Monrxco Bay, May 27—Sld brig Kite, Graham, St Ann's Bay, to load and return to Montego Bay for orders. ‘weasTLE, June 1—Br burk Laconic, Miller, to load for u, NF, June 5—Schr Thos Pearson, Prudden, foc: elphia, via Eleuthera, 9th, Poce, Jtine 1—Bark Magnolia, Hoods, for New Ha~ ven, tthe PArekmo, May 19—Barks Frodk Oscar, (Nor) for Boston, ldg: P OF, (Nor) ‘fora port in the United States, probably ia, (Sic) fur New York; one or two other for~ cign vessels for do, ‘account re~ ports the Nebraska, for New York, to sail in five or six days. Id 2d ult, brig Lion, Boston, Rocusucr, April 26—8ld Pr brig Olivier, Boston, 81 Srurnzns, NB—Arr bark Albert, Clark, N York, Sr. Jouxs, NF—Sld about June 5, brig Damerscove, Os- born, Picton, to load for New York. Sirnna Lyons, May 8—Brizs Delaware, Forsyth, from Philadelphia, disg; Lauretta, Thurston, disg, the only Amor and others as before. Ons vouscle, Banta, May 0—Arr bark John Murray, Lull, Boston, . See la eh that te eerie ee ey eat TE, May 24 (not 19th)—Ship Tider, Brown, Boston. Turxe IsLanp, June 7—Bat , hence, just arr. Home Ports. x. June 18, AM—Arr schra JP Bent, Means, Phila~ Marearet, Partridge, do; Gor Arnold, Eldridge, Sa 1» |. Telegraphed, brigs Neptune, Oronoco. Signal three brigs. Cld brigs Monte Christo, Brown, Gibraltar a1 mkt; Annah, Fowler, Philada; Myra, Studley, do; schrs Ca- hot, Agier, Wilmington, NC; Waterloo, McLellan, Philadel~ hia, MiJtne 18, PM—Arr brigs Neptuno, Basford Gientaegos; Ori noco, Lewis, St Mary's, Ga; Sulla, Bray, Philadelphi ej sere Catharine ‘Thomas, Thomas, Eleuthera; Lucy Ann, Spear, Jacksonville; Harriet Fuller, Bradley; Exchange, MoRea, and Palos, Tucker, Philadelphia Telegraphed by ig Sen Beau, from St John, N ‘ignal for seven bi Sid rigs Chicopse (auppored for Fhiladelptic) Myra Bastion, 3 Chicopee (su sed for adel phia| rai 5 if shagow has tod. Bhp Bhat Bo: Ship Lesmahagow not sailed as report a lark Athol; pigs Superb, Jno Hawke ‘sailed. on Satur- ay. Banriwone, June 18—Arr, steamer Osceola, Mitch int & square: Figge Gull, Black, Baltimore loading. 17—Brig Alvan: Brigs St Andvew, Paul. West Indies; Catharine Rogers, Blair, Boston; Cemet (Br.), Rawlings, Trini ind. or, RI, June 15- Arr brig Wildes P Walker, Rdg- LESTON, June 15—Cld bark @onvoy, Peterso Sid steamship Isabel, Rollins, Key West ¥ann: ship Scotland, Urquhart, Havre; brig NOrleans: schr Tennessee, Todd, a Northern Port. 16th, AM—Cld steamship Northerner, Budd, ¥ York; Spaz brig Dorotea, Pages, Barrelona, Sid ships J Ravenel, Wat Lersie, Liverpool: Java, Perry, do; Brem bark Johann Fred= riche, Wieting, North of Eurape. Catais, June7—Arr schr Round Pond, NYork; 9th, bark Zidlov, do; brigs Hudson. Marine, and Velona, N¥erk. Sid. 7th. echrs Urbana, Smoail, West Ind Stahl, Pritedetphia: Ut alanis, Ho; bra S hr HB Whitmore, it Ast Mactias, June 13—Arr N York, Std lith, sehr Splendid, Rooper, Newark. Naxrrony, June 16—Arr sloop RL Parker, Johnson, Phi-+ 1 sche Argo, Sponecr, New Yorks Sid 16th, lark, Albany; Seneca, Chalker, N York; Che= Edwards, Philadelphia; Z Stratton, 1 June 14—Aar achrs Susan, Holt, Newark: ang, Williams, NYork, for ‘Norwich; sloop Keeney, NYork. w OnveANS, June 10—Arr steamship Crescent City, Stoddard, NV ork vin Chagres 4th inst; bark J W Dyer, Dy- er, Turks Island; echr Renaissance, Buisson, Tampico. Tow= ed to rea Sd inst, ship Alex Grant, barhs Washington and * Tuylor, schr Major Barher. w Bepyorp, Jone W—Arr brig Julia Ford. Drink« water, St Marye, Ga. Sld 17th, schr Cornelia, Young, N Norwicn, June 16—Cld schrs Caroline, Tarbox, NYork; Ge ‘eague, do, e 16—Areschr Empire, Dixon, Phila- Smith, Mobile. Sid 18th, brig x ndolph, ¢; de: Gen Worth, Walton, Costapeake C tol; Holton, Greenlaw. do for do. 17th, arr Random, Bur= dick, Baltimore; achra Seneca, Brown, Philadelphia; Carrier, ohrs, Baker, Braman, NYork; Faker, Ball, Philadelphia; Wash~ ington, Reeley, Bath, for Philadelphia. : Print apuatnra, June li—Arr ship Commerce, Harris, Li rerpool: brig Mail. Baker, Boston; schrs E BO, York; Hunter, Raynor, N'York; Olympus, P: LAND, June Ii—Ara barks St Jago, Jordan, and Maria Gooding, NYork: brigs Hibernia, Elliot, Matanzas: Olanda, Will, Frede , Woodside, 'N York for Bangor: sehr Samuel for Philndelphia, Cli brig Demerara, Porter, Cuba; T ins, Gilkey, Philadelphia, S14 16th, Bark L E Lydia; 17th, Portlanp. . Creaby, Charles jJohe E Simi ; Telegrap! in~ Dongtass, do; Jno Jones, Smith, do: 8 B Ashmead, Corson, do; Theron, Corson, do; Matthew Bird, Errickson, do; Thos P Cooper, Corson, do; Buena Virta. Racket, do; Gazette, Hone, do; HW Godtray, French, do; HB Basco: eon, 'do; John Willits, Cram= mer, do; BN Fox. Oliver, do: Elizabeth Hull, ‘Tnthill, Ron= : Benj Franklin, Hawking, do. Sld brig Harriet, Shute, Pbiladelph Ps Cresse, do; Get joops Volunteer, O'Mackey, Albany: Report Sy Roi Xcite, Bectee, do; Victory, Baker, do; Radiant, Daryton, NYork. Bark Perseverance, for San Francisco, Nae henting down in the morning, and ho doubt got to soa in thenight. June 17—Arr schrs Union, Bangs, Baltimore; Invoico, Gle- ver, Philadelphia: Exprese, Baboack, do: A Barratt, Sinit ¢o; Fontiac, Phillips. do: Ann Eliza Cake, Endivott, d Grace Darling, Bartlett, do; Nancy Jane, Gardner, Croton. Below, coming up, a full riggod brig, sapposrd the New Eng— d, Barnes, from Wavana. Also a tloop. S14 brigs Claron= arleaton: Adams, Colson, Philadelphia: Ox~ jand, Baltimore; Holder Borden, Crowell, Phila~ ew Zealand, Palmer. do Majearte, eGlathry, dos: Almira, Herrick, do: A K lo; Angeline, Linnell, Albeny: Samuel McDowell, Bosan, Rondont; sloops Emble: P , do; Jax Lamapheer, ; Oregon, Sturgis. do; Fashion, Oaks, do. ‘onTsMoUTH, June 15—Arr schrs J P Johnson, Kilburns Wilmington, NC; Mi ySAYARNA sohrs TP Fotasme, rf M N hrige Agus .NYork: 0, Std Fr ship Carolina, Fortasme, Charleston: brics Augusta, Stone, do; Philura, Thateher, do; echr Palladinm, Stow, Providence. GTONINGTON, June i6—arr brig Lyra, Wiley, Goorgetown, San Franciaco, May 1—For list of yeerels see the news. Me M—Arr robe Henrietta, Harding, Frankfort i oi for Vere (and antied 18th}, 17th; aches Grace Darling: Plorecs 8 Leone; Geo Washington, Williams, Philadelphia: 16thy bigs Jon A Cabot, Leach. de; i7th, Orexen, Africae, casser, June 15/ Arr sche Eazle, Haskell, NYork, Wi £14 17th, bark Callao, Dearborn, Trinidad, wi Akseam, Sune 1o—Arr loops Passport and Champion, York. Passengers Arrived. New OntrANs anv Wavawa—Steamship Fal Gardener, Mr Smith ond Indy, Mrs Richards, ebild vent, Mr Mansing, JG ines and lady, two child fg rvant; Mrs Kennedy, 2 children and mires, Mise Het P Maxwel d lady, M Harnett, lady and servant, MrsR Wo Madame F Chretéri. MW Ineille, Madame dma 4 Mirs Ing! irs Jonas, 2 ehildes . Mice Florence, H Lambert and Indy ; Mrs Willis, Miss Wil- Kame, Mrs Kinney, Mra RB Thorne, J children and sert; Mise ‘an, Mrs A Charfran; Mrs Benney, Madame Bai: Mre Hie aud lady, 2 children and serve: HC mpyin.A Minassot, M Barrand, M Frode is ek, JO tell: Vem San Franc ring and Me Forbes., of the C lifernia;s Judeo Watts, Capt Tooker, how ‘JM May, M Arn-ld, Hfartin, Wal poat Crus; JM M. ris, Sorantain, 9 David Maxwell, Senr Soledad Ahmadda Quirin Chappsrin Dr F Colte, Capt Porter, of the Panam Cuanisston—Steamahip Northerner—M D Uyatt, and lady; C Knowlton; J8 B Baker, WG Hunting, R Relmend, WP HS Hoadley, JW Ball and Indy, Ws W Wi SS Gilllert, AH Giliert, Mrs Wilder, Mew Hixton, Li Ay and rervant; J ton, A'S Welling! J Tieford, C F Seer J A Tottel, FH Jer Horvall, W Middelton, Wm Middolton, vera, RHC 1B Lyons, MT Churlock, FIP Da! Cookery, PH Jepper, J Fisk, © A Craigh, $B Carr, Dr Blood, WA Wood, J E Chiftorl, HH Rdwards, Joe ltneris, Geo Bishop, C Ht Hath “i £ Brockway, $ Connelly, Mise Cor necui, Mra Strong and infant, am ylrvenroot~Packet ship London—Dr Foren, Mreleoriettes e onald, Anvw ekr—Brig Ortolias—Carl Sprinkharit, Indy and fre ebitdny Vee Pe anneRete Te Food, Dedman ra Weed easeveie” deine willy