The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1849, Page 4

aaa Interesting from the California BE" sicrants, On Boanp Banu P siuerro, Hannon op Rio ve Jo «e1n0, May 9, 1849, H ‘The berk Palmetto Co” ain Crocker, belonging to, end Daving on boars, the Greenwich and Califoraia Mining and Trading Company, forty-two in number, ‘Wa. G. Wood. President. arrived here on Wednesday, May 2, in fifty-five days, from New York. Exeellent health has beon preserved during the pas- sage, sea sickness being the only illnees suffered by any of us. ‘There are several versels bound for California now $e this harbor, from the United States; among thew, the bark St. Mary. of New York; brig Cameo, of Bos- ‘ton; and ships Clarissa Perkins aud Marmion, of New York. TheSt Mary, during a severe gale in the har- Dor. on Monday Dig. dragged her anchors, and went ashore on a reet of rocks, eurticd away her keel and redder jo-t her anchors, and sprang her mainmast, She will not be rewdy for sea before six weeks. There war rome difficulty with the captain and passengers, whieb resulted in the discharge of the captain. Reese ‘The command of the vessel has been given to the fur- mer first mate Some doubts exist as to her ever leur- Ypg thir port for Califurnia: it is rumored ehe will be eondemned. In the severe gale. a Portuguese ship of the line was completely dismasted and otherwise in- j It is estimated that not less than $10,000 will It is reported that w California ship, from as driven ashore 200 leagues below here, entirely wrecked. four of her passengers and crew enly esraping death, Her name or the number of her Ts ix not known ence was received bere on Wer the hip George Washington, from alifornia bad put in to St, Catherine's feland. and her parsengers had some diffientty with the residents, taking possession of the hotels and public-houses. Firing wae exchanged, resulting Jn the death of five Of Fe natives and two of the ebip's men, ‘This enuved ablockade of the place A French war vessel sailed trom here for there. on the receipt of the news. PS. A ship bas just arrived, disuax fern yerterduy, dismasted, off Cu kno day last, Interesting Statistics from California, {From the Washington Republie. June 23 } We publivh below two official documents from the showing the number of Collector at San Francis emigrants arrived t 1848 and the 8st of ) re between the Ist of October forvign avd Ameri entered at the eustom-house w habitable globe Americas who arrived there by sen, It does not em- bree the numerous companics that have crossed the patties or gono by the RioGrande, or other roates, reugh Mexico, The whole number of emizrants arrived by pea be- @wern the times specified ix 2.433. The amount of gold exported during the same pe- wiod. $2468 712. The amount of gold entered at the custom house, $1.089.281 Mumber of Persons arriving from Fureiza Porte ia Foreign Vesacks Jrom October 1, 1848, to the Slst March, 1849, at the port of San Francisco, Culifurnia. England. 86 Brasil . B Ireland 20 270 a“ - 0 1 ae 78 Columbia . soses @ ® Reuador...... a 4 China, seosceee 8 49 Sandwich islands . a 100 Havana . . 89 Sardinia. . . 5 Western Islands 2 Mexico or L Cali! 2 United States ...,.. 340 6 =e, Vow). . Seer e tee eees o0ee oh IT3 Bunter of Persons Arriving in Amer sels, from ¥ October 1, 1848, to March 31, 1849. From the United States . . . sees G. 1A, BON. © or. Costem House, San Franeireo, Va , April 1, 1849. Value of Gveds entered at the Port of San Francisco. Cali- Sornia. from October 1.1848, to Murch 31, 1849 Duitabi w York to id. A bark was Frio.—Names not jareh. 1549. in foreign and Ame- Also the amount of gold exported in versels, and the vatue of goods It will be seen that emi- genie are flocking into Cnlifornia from all parts of ne Ap yet, the foreign emigration seems to have outpumbered the American; but it must, ‘be borne iu mind that this statement only includes 500 + $900.281 92 00590 53 $1,089,501 85 Blatement of Goid sees te | from the Pert of San Fran- cisce, from Ovtober 1, 1848, to Bact March, 1840. Ouneen Amount. In foreign vessels - - U6.745g $1.868.712 American vessels > > 60.889 973.823 Total exported - — - 9,842 040 R unce, Trey. G@ H. HARRISON, Collector. Custom House, Port San Franciseo, April 1, 1849, For Caurrornta.—There is hardly a man on the island, at the present time, of a suitable age, who does not wish to go to Califor: About three ban- @red person-, ax we are told, have applied to Captain Moree. of tie bark Surah, fer an opportunity to go in thut versel She will take 60 =r 65 out of the number. ‘The sbip & lendid will probably earry from 60 to 70 men; avd the difficulty will be to make @ selection from double that number, who are anxious to go in her, Our Tisbury friends are now building a vessel for Californis. and the Chilmurkers will have a brig of their own. if they cannot embark fa the Splendid. Avother large ship could undoubtedly proeure » good eompuny from here ina day or two. Our peoplo are determined to go it,“ meck or nothing.”—dgar- down (Vineyard) Gazeite, Tue Rastroap Acctpext at Brooxting, or —The Boston Herald of the 20th inst., speaking this accident suya:— The New Haven truin was going with a fearful rpeed. and came in contact with the out mo liver were lost in the collirion. The New Haren ears, wee Id nat learn that wny of the passengers were in- jured on board this train. of Fleteber got his wrist badly eprained. With the Brookline toain the -result was much worse. The @vgiveer. Jomeos MoCoy. was dreadtully injured, both ege being broken and his breast badly wounded; he was tabin to the MeLean Hospital. and it is thought ¢ hislege will have to be amputated: we understand be haya wife and two cbildren. and is about 39 years of age. Tbe fireman. Mr. ‘I bomas Andrews, 23 epgineer; both his iegs were hurt. and he was badly soulded. He resided in Brookline, where be has a young He wite to whom he bus only been married a month. was taken to theroridence of bis wife's father in Blos- som atte » train. wd therefore ‘The fireman was eng and engineer were not expeeting the New Haven ¢ not on the look out for it, ed at the time in © firing up.” Fine iw Wurrenart—Svuppen Drati.—Jnst be- fore going to press we received the following sad Smteliigence from W hitehall:— Abvut la ma fire was diecovered in tho barn of the Clinton Hotel. which rapidiy eoumunieated to the adjoining buildings, Thu old Hotel the Clinton is abeap of ruins, Several other buildings are eon- of value and limportance to the business ef the bridge at the mouth of the ereek, ii Also. the stores of G Bardett. liquor dea H. 1. Parke, dry goods; D Kussigur, Jigaor dealer; D. J. Wright. druggist: P. Sebuyler, barber, Both our Printing, prevwre are destroyed J. C, Parke and J. H. joy}e, whe jose the stores und offices. are in-ured; and mort of those occupying the Clinton House were in- wured 1m the mid+t of this calamity, Whitehall mourns the Dore of an estimable citizen. Mr Allen. a merchant of this place, who dropped down dead near the door of bie rrore when on his way to the fire.—.dibany Evening Journal, June 22, iso burned. J Corrnacration at Concorn, Mass.—'The Court if ut Concord wes burnt last night, between 1 o'clock, together with = dwelling house which stood adjoining owned by Jobu 3. Keyes. Faq, and ge. veralout busidiogs ‘The reeords, we wuderstuad, were neerty ailraved apd also the papers in the County Treasurer's ofice ‘The firy onginated in the lower Story. under the stairs, Scareely a doubtexiets that it war the work (fan incendiary aud we hear enspicion faile upon an Irirbman who has been much exsepera- by an indi chout lieense. es ourt h The eost of the $85 of which the town eoatributed sthe Innd on whieh it #tood The low is ter Concord. an it terminate @ dis eursioy for me time curried on ax to the axpedioney of emesing the court to ( ambridge or Lowe he county hiss jurt completed an elegant eourt he hart Conbridge. at a cot of $t0 or debt of more than $100 000, will ha: Build at Conourd.— Heston Traritler, at OW), and with » J attempt to ree Jane 2) Ournsce in Marcon Courts ORI readers will jearn with regret tye intelli the brutal attack upoa Mr Madison, of Mariv ‘We understand the eaure to bave been th county, Mr. Mudi- son and Dr. i, M, byrne were riding together past the Plantation of Burleson, aud witnes-ed some imbuman Areatment ¢f the ficid bands by himself and his over- seer, Meadows, The brutes had wetually eaitsod a wo- wien to be torn in pieces by their dogs Burlesow and Micadews were alturward= indictod tur thie eruelty by the gravd jary of their county. and seem to have ree solved upow revenge. ‘They accordingly waylaid Mr Medion near Orange Springs, us by was riding home, attended by aringly servant, felled him to the ground with worub; slabted bit in several pisces. and beft bun for dod ‘The servant exeaped and procured assis. tenee, Mr Nadivow afterwards revived suflh tly to fon before @ magistrate. but relapsed y. and i* not d to live. His turd in three places. from one of which tuaed (Pa) News, June 9. the brain Jackyone iti Tornano a Memrnis, ‘I A very violent HOI pureed over ibis ciy. yeoterds Path ate were runk at ob as bowt for Of Cork & fluwley was crushed tus th ly'® ary yunds rtore. cocuer of Kye Kow and tx. change Syuure vos blown dow; the: et of the fine bieek on | xchange Rqvare was damage; the bayou war nlied to overfiowiny fu 60 go nam. Perot trek were blown downs yo bl ut to the POUND. chy liebis were billed aod f ylass inna. Iweruble were ehatte We bata mado. wad eaUiavagint provks.— Momphir xs.—Estimated value at this port at $16 per jin with such a force that it appears miraculous that h tender and engine. were badly smashed. but A brakeman by the name eure of ge, was Injured very badly. but not o seriously asthe apd medical aid called in, The eause of tho eollision hus not yet been fully aseertained. The fire- the Crops. At Baltimore, on Thur<duy. the thermometer stood at ose, At pagal: a tated At Syrucuse, (N. Y.) ato At Mortreal. (a) at 6. ‘The thermometer. at Boston..on Friday, stood at 06, The thermemeter at Albany, N. Y., on Friday, stood at 06, At Lowell, Mass.. at % ‘The Martinedale (Va.) Gazette. says :—As our fields are ‘whitening unto the barvest,? we are glad to tind thi otwithstanding the unfavormble weather durtug the early part of the wn. the wheat erop of Berkuley and Morgan will be an averagaone. Though the stalks do net rtund so thick o# usual, the heads. we are told are well filled and promise ‘o excellent yield. both as regards quantity and quality. We are serry to per- evive thet. in many parts of cur sister county of Jef forson, the prospect is @ gloomy one. The Alexandria (Va) Gazette, suya :—The wonther. for the past week. bas been every way favorable for the rowing crops and we are pleased to learn that the Feids ie this region of country give every promise of an abundant harvest, The Easton (Md) Star, of the 19th inst. says :--Har- vert will be upon ua next week, and this county may be put down ut balf s crop, if no damage occurs from rust or other causes. ‘The Wilmington (Del) Repudlican, of the 2lst inst., says :—Many of our farmers iu thie section of our couu- ty commenced cntting their grass on Monday and Taes- y. and now in the midst of their haying. The erop generally is @ very good one, ‘be Winchester (Va) Republican of the 22d instant, says :—The weather of the lust week has beso delight- fuily fructifying in its intlueuces. T. oprarma but pure atmosphere has rushed plant shrub flower to ma- turity. and all nature looks glad, lhe wheat has covered trom its purtial blight—the golden grain waves luxuriaptly in the breeze, and the busy husbaudman is preparing to garuer up the abundance with which hind Heaven seems about to bless him. We look fur » fair average crop of every kind The Kvomca (8 C ) Courier of the 16th instant. says: ~—In the course of this week the greater portion of the wheat crop in thin dirtrict will be gathered; aud we learn with pleasure that our furmers will realize an average of over two-thirds of afullerop Some fields will render a fuil yield, while others. in lew. damp lo- cations, will probably full rhort more thun one-third. in consequence of the injury received from the late frosts, We bave also beard some complaint of rust making its earance in late wheat. And if that, together with unural heavy fall of rains whieh we have hud for the last two weeks. do not greatly damage the wheat erop. we may expeet a pretty fair turn out, 8 are more promine yg than usual at this season. aad @ heavy crop Will doubtlers be recured Corn is growing luxa- flantly, and we antielpate an abundant crop, ‘The Vicksburg (Miss ) Sentinel, of tho 15th instant, foys:—The plawters in the Feliclana parishes and in Wilkinson county. Miss owing to the lure heavy rains, are up to their eurs in grass There is. howey rally a “good stand,” the cotton having r from the effects of the late frost, ‘The corn luoks fine, and the sugar cane on the hills beautiful. ‘The Vineennes (la) Sun. of the 16th inst., says:— We regret to lvarn that the wheat in this seetion is greatly injured by the rust One of our most expe tenewd farmers says there will not be more thea haf as much wheat ruised in the county this ycar as there Was the last, ‘The Macon ((eo.) Museum, of the 16°h inst. says:— The weather. for reveral weeks pact has been very fa- verable for the growing crops. and the present appear- ance is favorable for @ good eotton crop in this rection, there bring plenty of blooms in ull counties aroand this, The corn also looks fine. and the wheat has yield- ed much more abundantly than was anticipated it would do a fow months ago. ‘The Reading, Penn., Gazette, of the 16th inst., says: a in rejoiciug in the prospect of an t. The wheatand rye fields exhibit a luxuriant growth, aud will yield one of the largest crops thathas been gathered in maay ao year, Che gtars never looked finer. and if we may rely upon the accounts that our country friends bring us from near- ly all quarters of the country, the crop cf hay this year will be one-fourth or one-third more than the last year's abundant crop ‘The fieldsare ripe for tho scythe, and @ warm sun fs all that is now waited for to set the hay-makers to werk. Oats are also growing luxuriantly. and promise a heavy yield The corn has n kept back very much by the continued wat wea- ther, but w weeks of warm sunshine will soon bring the crop forward, and insure it aguinst future dangers Upon the whole.” the season thus fur has been highly favorable to the farmer, The Mineral Point (Wis.) Tribune of the 8th inst, says:——We regret very much that the prospect of far- mors in this region, so fur an spring creps are concern. ed.is anything but flattering The cold weather has eentinued so long that many have had to replant their corn. and fearsare entertulned that even after this trouble but small erops will be obtained, We are glad to learn, however, that the wheat crop looks fine, And if the scuson proves favorable from this time un til the harvest, u large supply of this article is likely to be in market. TheWilmington Del , Blue Hen's Chicken, of the 15th Inst, saye:—‘The wheat erops generally look fue throughout the country. The fly has made its ap- | though the eo: pearanee in some wheat, but not more than usual. ‘Tho corn aleo looka well, and there is # prospeet of & fine crop. The outs donot look quite as well, Tho Vicksburg (Miss.) Sentinel of the 7th inst says: —For a week past we have had frequent heavy showers ofrain, day and night. Thiais very unfavorable to our farmers. as it renders it impossible to kill the grass, an abundant cropof which isin the fields. Meoy have almost given up in despair. aad have come to thy conclusion that nothing but the frost in the full will evable them to “get out of the grans.”? Karly fields of n are very promising, but the cotton, early and late, s sunshine. ‘The Reymond (Miss ) Gezctte. of the 8th inat., says— We bave never seen the crops look so badl: t this period of the year as they dv at prosent. The cotton crop particularly, looks as it it had been abandoned by God and man. ‘A much longer continuation of the un- teasonable and unpropitious weather which bas been dealt out to usthuse far, will prevent the making of even a balf crop— which reems to be about all that some of our planters caleulate on at present. The Winchester (Va.) Firginian, of the 20th inst. ead fel im the fall. and frost in the spring. with other causes, gave to our fieids a month ago a very une favorable appeurauce Since then, the weather hes been all the farmer could desire for wheat; the growth bas thickened up wonderfully, and a tull average crop, we think, will be gathered in the valley. The clover ts stunted, owing to the backward spring, but timothy promises tocome full to the scythe. Corn is amail fur the period of the season but it has yet plunty of time, with fair weather. to make an ubunduut crop. Outs look better than they have done for two or three yours beck, and where potatoes have been planted they have come up well and Jock promising. Indeed, the valley hever presented a more Juxuriant uppearance than now, nor promired more cheering reward to the labors of the hutbandman. . The wheat crop looks very fair. In some seotions it Iseonsiderably * knoeked duwn” by the reoent raina, but asa general thing the prospect of a good erop is encournging. Corn hax not taken a4 fair a tart ais derirabie, but there are hopes thet it will oome on in good time.— Salem (N. J.) Standard. The rose bug. which has always heretofore proved so destructive to the grape-blossoms at this season, hag not made its appearance this year. We remarked it first in our own garden, and upon inquiring of others who had been watching for them. we learned that this bug has not been noticed by any one in this neighbor- hood Paterson (N J) Intell cer, Tur Crovs —-We hear from the Beaubarnois side of the country. that t aod grain fields, notwith- standing the lateness of the spring. present a very pro- mixing appeerance A gentirwan from the neighbor- hood of Granby also gives the same account,—Munt- reat Courier, June 20, ‘The Hagerstown (Md) Herald of Freedom says that itis the intention of some of the farmers in that vi- cinity to commence burvesting at the end of uext week, The grain looks fine, and will doubtless taro out well. The Hagerstown News, speaking of the crop of wheat in Warbington county, rays:—" We think we may rafely caleulate on eonsiderably over one million of burheis thie year.” ‘The York (Pa) Republican. of yesterday, says that tho mowers and rakers are uiready ia the grass, sod the crop wil be abundant, The rye and whea head, premise to the farmer ap ample burvest; ‘n stands small in the furrows, the gonial sunshine will eaure ft mow to grow rapidly. The Winchester Virginian, of Tuesday. rays that the farmers of that vicinity are about to cuter upon w bar- vest which promises liberal com pensation for the labor of the year. A full average erep ot wheat will be gathered in the valley, which ever presented a more Tuxariant appearauee thay now, nor promised « more choering reward to the labors of the husbundman, InterestinG Divorce Cask at New Onieass.— A tew days sinee, Judge Canon, of the Second Distriet Court rendered his deetsion in the caso of Jane Louisa Green vs Wm Brand. her husband. The pur- ties are well known in this city, The marriage tool Place in New Orieans. op the 15th of Mareh, 1838, and created a great noise at the time, A grand ebarivari was inflicted upon the newly wedded pair, ia which y of our niost distinguished eittsens participated, jay had been the governess in the family of the bw bend, who wae a widower with several ehiidren and who was any years older than his bride. The parties afterwards travelicd Iu Europe, and the husband's eon- duct eawed much reandal in American circles. The tif laiued @ divorcee. in tho present sult. on the of exeesses, and cruel and brutal treatment to- on the part of ber hucband = The testimony a strony care tor he It was proved that he ubjeet to violent Sts of paseo. that he bad shau- dered and culumpiated his wile publicly and privately; Chat on several occasions, at Biloxi, im Mississippi. at Varia. and at Florenee. Italy. be had behaved in an outrageous manner. even striking his wife, aad onoe spitiing in bor in the preeenee of many persona. bu- sides addresring her letters couched tn the mont obscene language. and containing seandslous ehurges It was 1 be had ty threstened to eat ny he would poison hee, a ber tor thut purpose, Mr, rand ts living in K F. Grin was appolated wrator ad hue to ae No children were born from the martinge, The plainti® hav not tved with her burbaud for three or fur years past The eourt erecd a ee paration from bed and board. defendant to ay the cortaot suit, After the lapse of a curta n time, in care norceoneiliation occurs. this decree wader the Jaws of this State, becomes one of diveres from the Donds of matrimony. A. Nennea was counsel fur the plaintif.— NO. Delia, June 9, U.S. Miststen co Narune The Baton Rouge, spordentol the New Orlewus Vetta. of une ant. writing under date of the 12th inetaut, I hove just lrarned that Judge Chinn, of West Baton Rouge has recived » private letter from Gen ‘Taylor. oflering bim the appoiutinent of Obarge to Na- ples. He will leave here in # tow weeks for Washlig- ompanied by Mr Ale der Burrow, Whom be elected ae hie private sesretary, | Indi Affairs In Chin: ‘We have. by a late arrival from i's the Chine Maul. pubti ed at Hong Kong. Mareb from which we gather facts suffielent to show that # serious disturbeuce was brewiug betweom the ¢ hinese and the foreigners, growing out of the right the latter claim to enter Canton. It wll be remember- ed that one of the conditions fasisted upon by Sir John Davir. the Englith commander. in eloning the list difficulty, when be made the armed expedition up the river. was. that after a certain dute the city of (anton should be thrown open to fureiguera. This oe- casioned an intenre excitement amy estial residents there, T! the Evglixh expecially. will tend to the the trade they huve held in their hands: quence. in public meeting, the Chinese reigp woolleus have passed the following resolves : — T. None ot our Hongs or shops will buy gouds of the foreigners. 2. None of our Hongs or shops will reseive or buy goods of the shopmen or compradors in the factories 3 None of us will x0 tothe auetion iu the foreign factories, 4. None of us will receive piece goods of the outside shopmen and traders 6 None of us will surreptitiously employ any one to go to any of the traders and receive foreign goods, 6. Noue of us will trade secretly through the shop- men ‘There six articles shall form the rules of our esta- Diishment. aud be carefully observed, and whosoever reckicrsly disregards them, shall pa, @ mulet ef 40) tuels. and the jufoimanut thereof shall be paid out of the consoo money 208 tael#; and avy clerk or person i the employ knowing this fact, and not reporting it, bath be dirmissed, 7. \ltany native broker deals with the brokers mear the fuctoriex purchasing foreign goods, we will never more deal with bim 8. [fany trader pear the factories buys and sells the oods to nutive dealers, we will never more have dval- igs with him, 9 Ifany trader inside or outside the eity go to the auction shops in the factories, and bid for goods, we will pever more trade with him ‘The first day of each month shopman will go to the Assembly ball, with a copy of these articles to refresb his memory and strengthen bis determination, ‘The dealers tp cotton goods have passed similar reso- Jutions. with the exception that a certain period -the 3d of March—is pumed as the date when they will cease commercial intercourse. ‘Vhis action induced the Engli-b Consul to make a remonstrance to the Imperial Commissioner Seu. to which be replied at length. The whole diticulty grows out of the abolition of the fraternity of Hong merebants, a8 the fullowing extract of the american treaty of Wavghia—Englund and Frauce having trea- ties Of a similar character in the main— will show: — Ant 16 ‘The former limitation of the trade of foreign nations to certain per-ons appointed at Canton by the overnment. and commonly culled Hong merchants, fering been abolished, citizens of the United States en- gaged in thy purchuse or sale of goods of import or ex- port. are permitted to trade with any aod all subjects of (biva without dirtinetion; they shall mot be subject toany new mitetionx nor impeded in their business by monopolies or other injurious restrictions, ‘The Commissioner Seu made an appeal to the Em- peror. whose reply ix etated to be ax follows:— “Compassionate the teclings of the people—observe the state of affuirs—and manage the business,”” ‘The Mart understands this reply aecording to the decision of the Chinese whom Seu has consulted, to ‘unt to this:— ~ If to allow forelgners to enter the city, rather than incur the consequences of a retusul. would be & oom- passion to the people let them be admitted, motwith- Standing popular prejudice against ding 0. ‘The Aiuct says vpon tis :— Seu’s despatch would probably elear away what ap- pears enigmaticul in the reply: but ope thing seems Pretty plain. that the responsibility of eoming to wrup ture on the question would rest with the Viceroy. Hie main difficulty may now consist in being left to his own discretion aud management which the Emperor's own injunction to the people would bave rendered very easy. We are disposed. however, to regard tue Rercript as conferring ample authority on Seu to «pen the eity to the foreiguers, and believe that he will so view nid act upon it. Meantime the residents of Canton talk very largely sbout resistance to the entrance of the foreigners aud atthe same time are in groat fear of the Ladroues, who in hopes of coming disturbances, have evilected in hosts about the city. (Co guard agalost these last. euch bongand shop bas contributed monyy aud men to proteet themselves and the city from depredations The volunteer force in the department of the city is estimated at 200.000 men. aud the money contributions wt teveral millions of dolars, Berides the city aud suburbs, numerous towns aud villuges in Kwaug-tung province beve raised considerable sums, The English on their part have stationed a body of marines on be: posite the fi moored near the Ameri d Geisinger. The military preparations in Caaton were very lurge. The Governor of Macao has officially abolished the Chinere custom house at that place, under the a thority of hie sovereign Queen of Portugal. He say “| bave deemed 1t convenient, therefore, to declare and muko known that eight days after this date. all goods, provisions, materials, and other commodities imported into Macao frow of the ports of China, ae well us those exported froan this place to any of the said ports. shall be free and exempt from the payment of any duties whatever ot Maceo; and further, tuet from the rame date forward, no receipt of duties by tho Hoeppos shall be allowed, or suffered Lo be made at this eily Phe papers contain accounts of the operations of the Chinere pirates, but none of them are of interest ex- cept the seizure by two Chinese boats, outside of the Bogue. of a schooner. throwiug overboard of the crew. who fortunately exeaped to the shore by swimming. The schooner wi t Whampoa, and iufermation was imm: the American Coneul there, who appri authorities of the w Philad, No American, June 22, Domestic Miscellany. The negro Shuter. convicted some time since at Buf- falo. N.Y. for the murder of a white mun named Brush, is to be exeeuted on the l0th day of August next, There were §7 deaths in Bultimore for the week end- ing the 18th inst. William Baker has been arrested at Cincinnati for robbing the mail. ‘The thermometer in Bostou, at noon on Wednesday, stood at £255 ‘The Legislature of New Hampshire, on Thursday, through Gev Dinemore. presented to Gen, Pierce & handrome sword. in consideration of bis gallant ser- vices mm the Mexican war. Williom Cochran dropped dead at Waltham, Mass., om Thurrday, and another man at Needbau, Mass., from drinking cold water. There were 75 deaths in Boston, for the week ending the 22d ipst> Charles Crow was killed at Summit, N. ¥., om the 19th inet., by a tree tulling upen him Dr. G. M. Wright wa shot, at Otturnwa, Iowa. on the 6th inst , by Reuben Ross. The marderer was ar- rested, ‘The wife of the Rev. Thomas J. Burrows, who was recently tried at Snow Hill, Md,, for the murder of J. B, Birbop, bas, since bis acquittal, become insane, aad is now an ivmate of the Maryland insaae Hospital, The Rev. W. B. Tappan, who died at Boston a few days sivee, had an insurance of $3.000 upon his life, which expired two days before he died A violint bail storm occurred.s few days aluce, in the northern part of Pennsylvania, and sume of the huil etones were raid to be as large a¢ a man's fist. (7) Canapian Arrains—Lonn Exein —It is current- ly reported that the Earl of Elgin is about to start on ap elvetioncering expedition to Upper Canada His bacellency bas solemnly pledged binwelf to “art Grey, that the great majority of the inhabitants of Canada of Brits iv favor of the Kebel Paying bill, andt # no objection to French domina- y tion; and he is going to prove this by @ di-solation and atierheleetion the evuutry being previously prepared by a well organized viewrcgal agitation. We suppose a keeper or two will attend bis Exeellengy, iu the shape of tome of bix ministers aod theu there will be speeches made, uddres es prevented dipnere attended. wad his baxecleney will puton a Seol* bonurt and davee bis much admired Highland fling and will thereby wequire great popularity while the *d—d Tories” will reeei: wheavy blow and great dieouragement.”” [he trath is, that Bo higin hes made o perronal matter of a purely political question, and he ix going to canvass the constituencies ou hit own hook—a most dixgrace- ful preeceding aud sure to endin discomnture because the great murs of the Upper Causdian constituencies are oppored to the Rebel Paying bill. and will newer re- turn again those who voted for {t.—Montreal (Canada) Courter, Jyne 21 Spiexporp Metsor.—A meteor, brighter than the planet Venus, was seen by Mr. Bond, from the Observatory, at Cambridge on Sunday evening, June V7.at Ch 12m Ite middle eourry, which was without apparevt curvature, bore about east At first the me- ivor was seen tn the right shoulder of Antinous. newer the star hia Aquilo: It was theo mot brighter that a tar of the fifth magnitude; inereased yradually during the firet balf of its visible cou nd during the letter purt. very rapidly; peeripg over about 15 degrees, aad 4g irem the sight near the star Epson iu the Dul- plu, When near the apparent termination of its course, a large fruxment wae detached or thrown off, which seeunrd at hist just to ing bebind for a umument, rd then to keep pace with the prineipal macs Other tmaller fagment. were also Reparated, which alee fol- Jewed dp the train be color was white, #ighrly tinged with orange, and it resembled » masa of in- Girely bested jrom All the nppearanoes were satis factority determined, — Bostoa Traveller, June 21. Horriene Suspicion —The Cincinnati Com- merwal of the bith inst., speaking ot the speedy busi) of hese who div of enolera in that erty, ways: — “The bedy of # vietim of chowwra was placed iu tn yeull ofone Of our graveyards where it remat twenty-four hours, when, im tie presene and selmiives. it eae taken out for barrel Ielaiives destiny to look svee more apou th of the decewed. the ceftig was opened by the se and awtel to bebold! thy features of the corp: found to be bideously distorted bia bir tigers, wbiele were betweon bir teeth enuwed to the very bone! TEN respeetabiliry of ube ¢ trem which’ we derive oat information is at Kat puffiow nt to grve as tearful feun ty euvertala & horrible yet doubtful suspicion, itten and Intams or Governor Crrrrespes.—Some pain- ful reports concerning the Ulners of Gv. dep were in eneuiation here Saturday evaning a truny | We undertand that he had a very severe a tak cf cholera morbus bet we are hat althorgh bit situation at one critical yet when the stage lett Fran yesterday morning. he wa coustdere owirvsie (Ky.) Courier, June 18, — Duvid Selden ve Ver- milyea il for tbe partition of land partly m thie State and pertls in Florida. and the partition was denied and the bill diemissed on the ground that. if the parties were legal or equitable owners. they bad constituted certain persons their attorneys to sell the Jands, aud that the power thus given was irrevoeab! unless with the consent of the grantors, and that if 8! partion were not the owners, the attorneys were in law rurtees. and held the title as a valid. express trast to fell the lands. fur the purpose of satisfying a ebarge thereon. Bill dismissed, with cost vilexender Me Cotter ve dugustus L. Allen and Henry P viliew.— Bill to set aside or cancel » judgment upoa confervion. Ples, that the plaintiff hud applied to the Court of Common Pleas for relief. on the sane grounds ax stated in the bill Held. that the decision of a court of common lew. on o summary applieation by motion, is not res judi ‘as to preclude the jurisdietion of a ecurt of equit Charles tin & ethere vs. Giffin Tompkins. admr., and ethers —Bill, by ajudgment ereditor of the late D, D Tompkins. to reach # fund paid by virtue of an aet of Congress to his children and heirs. The defendant do- murred on the ground that the judgment wasimore than twenty years a sade went'a equity Held that the statute not having ercated a bar to the procvedings under a judgment alter twenty years but only declared that the lapse of twenty yeurs raised @ presumption of peyment, the defendant should have pleaded payment, or fet it up in the answer. and gould not take advan tage of the lapse of time on demarrer. Held. also. that the bill alleging expressly that the United States were indebted to Gov. Tompkins, aud that the sum paid to the defendants was paid in di-charge of such indebted- bere, the demurrer, for want of equity, could not besus- tuined. Demurrer overruled, with costs. sibralam B Cox vs. Teabella McBurney et al.—Claim for surplus money. paid into court on foreclosure of mortgages Exceptions to Master's report that neither of the claimants are entitled to the fund. The report of the Master is confirmed. The eonveyanee to Is bella MeBurney was void as against creditors. The surplus being the proceeds of real estute on # fore- clorure. after the death of the mortgagor, i# not arsets whieh puss into the banda of the administrator. The general assiguee in bankruptcy took no titles ander the decree in bankruptcy against Thomas MeBurney, the brother and surviving purtaer of the mortgagor The fund is equitable aaxets, to be divided by the Court wong the separate creditors of Alexander Mesurney, if there be any. and if none, among the creditors of the firm of T, & A. McBurney. IN BANCO. 23.—Decisiona.— Mc Intyre vs. Rice.—In this cause plication way regularly wade for an injunction, which was granted. A demurrer was afterwards tiled. ‘Lhe present application was to dissolve the injunction, but an order Was made that it should staud uatil tho dewurrer was dispoced cf. The demurrer hag been argued at special term, and overruled. The effect of that decision is. that the demurrer is sustainable, and thut the injunction mast, therefore, remain. Motion to dissolve the injunction decreed, with costs. Churchitt and Others vs. Sudiran.—It appeared that Sullivan oveupied # emall tenement im University Place, under Churchill ; that Churehill wished to get bim cut, and be acourdingly applied to @ justice, aud roeured & Warrant aud Sullivan was removed, Sul- ivan then brought his action against Churehill, the Justice, und the officer who executed the warrant. aud obtained a verdict for $60. On the trial. Sullivan oou- tended that the Jurtice who issued the warrant had no jurisdiction under the statute; but the Judge that tried the cwuse beld that he had, Another point raisod on the purt of Sulitvan was, whether it was served ac- cording to the statute, which requires that it should be served on the tenant himself. or on somo person of suitable age, It seems it wus served on the motaor of Suilvan, and it was contended that the evidence of the service did not comply with the statute. aud the Judge held that it did not, It was not stated tn the re- tury of the oflicer that Sullivan was uot present, orthat his mother was ou the premises. when the warrant was served, The Judge. theref. ro, told the jury that they sbould find againat the Justice and the constable, and that Churehill should be discharged, Judgment ro- versed apainst the offieer, and afficmed as to the other two defendants, without costs. The Mechanies’ Banking Association P, Case.— It seems that Mr. Cave. acitizen of Rhode Island, was in the habit of making remittances to Howe. his cor- rerpondent, in this city. for certain purposes. On a certain occasion, he remitted several checks to Mr Howe, who reecived them on the morning of tbe Sth December. and deposited them in the bank, for which he reevived a certitied ehvek. Jt seems that Howe mis- applied the proceeds, and the case ou the part of the ‘bunk is thut they gave value, aud that it Howe violated bis duty. it was w question between himself aad Ca-e, and they were not tu be made liable. 1 would appear that Mowe coudueted his business in a most extraordi- pary manner, he entered into some private arrange- ment with one of the clerks of the bank, with the knowledge of the cashier. Howe, it seema. would make up bundle of any kind of paper, consisting of Texas ferip, and other securities of a similar kind, which would be received from him by the clerk. and a certi- fied check given to bimin place of the bundle. This ‘war carried om for some time, ungil the directors found itout. He was then called upon to bring the business to a close. aud be did so. On the day previous to is- suing the check, Howe's clerk duporited a bundle of the kind in the bank, and received a certitied cheek. and on the vext morniog he drew it out. Io this state of the case, the question arises what was the character of thore funds? did the bavk part with those certinod checks on the credit of those bundles, or not. The jury found they did not. Motion for new trial denied. Mini wile et et —Motion for new trial denied. Aiyer ve Boker— Judgment affirmed. with $12 costs, Burbunk vs. Burr—Judgment affirmed, with $12 corte. Swineburn vs. Beach.—Judgment affirmed, with costs, $lz Baird vs, Prendeville.—Judgment affirmed, with $12 eorts. Dawson vs, Avony.—Like judgment. S1ON. Bil CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarunvay, Juae 23-—2 P.M, Asnes are steady, and rales made of about 60 bi at $6 60 for pearls, and $5 66% for pots Corron firm. at the closiug quotations of yesterday. Fioun, &c.—The market ts firm Sales of 3,0u0 to 4000 bbis , $4 to $4 18%, for fine aud uninxpected; $444 to $4 50 for common and ordiaury State; $4 60 to $4 66% for straight State and mixed Western; and pure Generee at $4 0734 to $5. Wheatis dull.’ A cargo of Wircontin weld at b0v. Rye is tirm at 572, to58e. Corn in lower, 6634 to b8e. for mixed Western, and 61 to Olke for round yellow, Sales were made of about 25000 bushels @ate were heid at 35 to 36450. Barley is dull, Pov —Pork und beef are about the same We hear of no sales of importanee. Cut moatsare tirm Lard Butter is ealeable at 1010 13e for is heavy. Westerp avd 7 tolUc for Obio, There {s nothing do- ing in cheese, ‘Ibe priees areS toe. Wittsxry is un- changed Prison, in small lots, iy selling for 31}s¢., and Ohio at 21.40. Satvapar, June 23—6 P. M. The market for the inferior and lower grades was firm, and the receipts light There was a fair demand for export. with a modvrute demand for the Eastern trade. Whvat was dull for the lower qualities of the Upper Luke and Western, while good Genesee was searce and firm. Corn was more plenty and prices lower, 1x0 flour wae Orm and scarce, with # goud de- iund for the British Provinces. Meal was steady. with afuir demand Rye was lower, while oats were steady. Fork was heavy. aud ales mude at rather easier terms, with more pressing upon the market, Beef was tirm and in demand. Lard was quiet and firm, Groceries Were about the fame. with moderate sules of sugars, without marked change in prices. The demand was | less active for Cotton, but the market clowed firm at last quotations, Asure —There was a fair demand for both eorts, with tales of 160 bbis., at $5 60 for pearls, und $5 56% a $5 623g for pots Beravsturss —FlYour—The sales for the day footed vp about 7,000 bbls ineluding fine and uninspected, at $4064 8 $4134; common aud ordinary. at $4 44 2 $450, mined Wertern and straight State at $450 @ $4.56%55 straight and good Western. $456\ @ $4 6255; favorite Indiwne, at $4 624 & $4 68%; round hoop Obio at $476 w $4 8736; pure Genesce. at sm $6: fancy Ob.o, at $4 87), 8 $5 25; fancy Geneves at 95 Iz3q @ $5 BTW: extra Ubio. at $6 3744 a $5 75; 6,00 extra Generre, at $676 Of the above rales 4 5U0 bois, were made Jor export. Southern brands were tiem, sales of 660 bbls were made of good Alexandria at $5; fuo- ey Kichmond City, at $6 1255 a $675 Che latter priees for Haxulls AM Sales of 400 bbia New Jer- sy were mude at $3 and $2 60; for Brandywi 2s Wares Sales of 2660 bushels of common Wiscourtn were made at Bc; Geneseo was held at $150) Kyr—Sules of 6.000 bushels at S7\ge, deliver- ed Barley was inactive at 52e a 53e Oute were in good demnnd at 3e a 8656 Corn—The sales for the cay reached 56 000 bushels at 4c, a 49 for daninged Western. 65¢ for damaged Northern, bc a 57% for Jow to high mixed Western; Ue. for yellow Wee: tern; (8 for round white; Sve. for handsome Southern te tor Southern yellow; G¥e for round mixed ® 6Ye for Norther and Jorsey round yel- low. elosing at ubcut 61 se for the lator, Corre ‘The market was quiet The ales include Java, atosje aud Waracaibo, at le a7 iyo. 4 mouths, Cortes = The mquiry to-day has beea more mode- Tate; sales reaeh 1200 bales. The market is frin at Jast quotations, kroscnis —Rates were a shade firmer; 40 600 bush. of corn Were engaged for Liverpo-l at oad a tgd fall Duk A British vessel was engaged fore direct port at (Kd. toTd Am American for Cork and a mar- et. was engaged at 84; 8,000 bbls flour were engaged for Liverpool at Is 6d | Flour to Glasgow was takeu at %.. und heavy goods at 228 6d Vis. Sales +1700 qtls dry cod were made at $250 Lint ~The market was pteady, with rules of 600 bbis. common at 700, Motassas ~ The sales Inetuded Cuba Muscovado at urivas at 28¢ .4 mow re.—Sales of 660 bbls, Wilmington rosin were minde at $Uc ,wnd 100 casks spirits turpoutine at Pork—Sales of 900 bbls. were made et Ja tor mess, and $975 & $88i35 for prime, Oiher sulos were repwrted at lower prices bub w: did wot trece them, Beet was trm and in fair de- Dard wih sale of 140 bbls country mess ab pll 60 ene 75 bbts. extra Obi sat $13, Prime was eoaree a! $0.10, prime mers was held firm at $16 508 617 for Vie Cur Mente wer x of 400 bobs, and tre at 42s forshon'd pinin ord O\« for extra sogar cured hams d Suton of Provistons $10 31 & $10 LO DOL, Were muade ty lots at Olg0 wT3g0 Butter was lowe Wh sales ef western tub lve @ ie. aad Chie at 7e 4 We Orange eounty Le a 17ige Chena Was mere plenty at Se, ave. Bic ane The market eontinues very doll and tho e worth reporting, the Stuncts ave aeil- for erushyd aud refiued loaf fp Noe a firm, witte saiew of 16,000 Ibs ow = Holders we re prime oily at To. ear Woon. The wthons of the woelt (omitted yer triday) embrace 00 bales, marked Kuekos Ayres ab We Tye ty woul there fx nd movement; Innes prided ts q Oo In the Philudeh shia mar. Ket ibere were eniek of 60.600 ibs new clip Keeee, ab + varying from 20, » 686, for commen wo fall ob mOR Tho supply was united; rales of 100 Ogle. Wo BWKe Y Cen n per Hudson River Lines thie Day. Trey and Erie Line—1,000 bushels eorn, 36 box eheerc. Boat 4. W. Davis—440 barrels flour, 9,160 bushels of ved Tuttenville and New York Line—3,000 bushels oats, a yur. ue—5.957 barrels flour, 200 do. corn meal, 80-0, pork, 73 do lard 20do hams, 125 do. whiskey, 82°do, ashes. 27 bales wool Perford’s Lis barrels flour, 12,619 bushels 60m, 18 barrels ashes. ‘Did ‘Orwego Line—1048 barrele flour, 3,700 bushels eorn, 2.100 bushels outs, $6 barrels ashes. Syracuse and Oswego Line—345 barrels flour, 82 do. pork. $6 do, lard, 264 do, hams, 10 do, whiskey, 00 de. shes. Boat Hulon—4,500 bushels eorn. Troy aud Westerv Line—Sly barrels flour, 28 do. 1. 8.550 burhels wheat, 8.500 do. corn, 63 bar- key. T1 boxen cheese. 53 barrels ash E, Fish & Ca.’s Line—13.439 bushels corn Fort Plain and New York Line—z.000 bushels rye. Little Falla and New York Line -837 boxes cheese. Ithaca aud New York Line—2.350 bushels corn, TOTAL SUMMARY $952 Pork, bbl Wheat, bushele,... 3550 Lard. . Com 146.108 Ashes. Oat +5100 Whiskey. Cheese, box . 3,160 Wool. bales. .. ++. $18 Cut meats, bbl FOREION MARKETS. Rio Janxtno, May 7.—The arrivals since 1st are Cla- a Palmetto, New York; Rowena, Ba- Atrica; D. Godfrey. Cape x. Kichmond. with 2000 bbis, tlou nocbange in the import market. Tho weather having Deen bad. very little hus been done in the coffee mar- ket. and the stock is now upwards of 40.000 bags; hold- ers are still firm, and some sales of superior for Sweden have beem made at 3/400, Except at reduced rat there are no extensive buyers, although the accounts of the Duteh pale are econvidered very favorable, Ex- ehange. 25 0.26 \. Feed. ” Corn meal, bola Married, On the 19th inst..at Veteran, Chemung county, New York, by the Rey. © C, Carr, James L. Woops, te Susan daughter of Wm Van Duzen, On the 22d June. by the Kev Mr. Wood, Mr. C. Buscn, of Sweden, to Miss Vicroniny Linn, of New Haven. (New Haven pay ) ers please 60) Died, At Cincinnati, on the ltth, of consumption, Jena- THAN Moone, uged 64 years, formerly of New York eity. On the 234 inst, May, the wife of Charles Broad- hurst, aged 43 years, 9 months. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral. to-morrow. ut 2 o’elock, from Thirty-Secoud street. between Fourth and Madison avenne, Un Priday evening, June 22, Axx, wife of Hagh Honey. aged 35 years. ‘Ibe frends snd acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend ber funeral. this afternoon, at 5 Gelock P M,, at ¥2)4 Green street, Yerterday morning. after a long and painful illness, Exsey, wife of Peter Crawford, in the 44th year of hor © *Ftne relatives and friends of the fumily, and those of her son-in-law, James B. Archer, are respeotfally in- vited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 112 Varick street. this afternoon, at § o'clock. {On Saturday, the 20d Inst, Tuos. Furny, (come dian nd the theatrical profes- sion, ure requested to attend his funeral, from tho houre of Wim. Tovee. Esq.. No. 517 Pearl street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. fis remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On the morning of June 23d, of congestion of the Drain, Jaxx Louisa, only daughter of William H. and Suran Cussey. 4 years, 8 months, and 22 days. ‘The relutions and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to wttend her funeral, from her father’s Temdenee, No, 130 Laurens strevt, Sunday, June 2ith, at 4 o'clock, P. M, In Brooklyn. on the 22d, Mrs, Many O’Nex11, wife of Mr. Charles O'Neill, in the 23d year of her age, after a short but severe iliness. Her friends and axquaintance, also those of her ccusin, Margaret Markey, are rospectfully invited to attend berfuneral on Sunday at 1 o’clock in the after- noon, without further invitation, from her late rosi- dence, corner of Hudson avenue and Tillary stroct, Brooklyn. Herremains will be taken to Cavaly Ceme- tery, in Wilijamsburg, for intermen ee MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, w York, June 24, 1849 432 733 Cleared. Bhips—A Z, Chandler, Liverpool, Zerega & Co; John Han- cock, Snow, do, Normith & Walsh; Anna (Dutch), Kuyper, kotterdam, & boenem Graus & Co; Osceola (Br), Hoaly, Mi- rimiehi, B MeEvers; Java (Ur), Samson, Queboc, Wk JT Tapacott; Northerner (»), Budd, Charleston, Spotted, Tiles- on muon SETS wIGH WaT! ta Lyne, Dewing, Rio Janeiro, Allen & Pax- Barley (liz), Scott, Glascow, A Woodhull; Chatham, Ci rk, How & Co; Henosa (N: “ Bordeaux, W wer; Yorkshire ( Bi ‘Ynas, St 8 Bechtel & Dreger; J & Thompeon, Freeman, Bath, rr pF » Savin, Bt Thom: indecr, Doyle, Curacoa, Fuster (Br), Frazer, Quebec, Bechtel & Dreger; , heus, St John, NB, do; Geo L Abbott, Biante RW rundy & Cv; Uranus, Buck, Sidney, CB, Nesmith & Walsh; Jefferson, Scott, St Mary's, Ga; G LWal-on, Bansett, Norfolk. Scbrs—Arethusa. Roberte, Harbor Island; atlantic, = Richmond, Mailler & Lord; Ira Bliss, Dearborn, Nor- Gull (), Black, Norfolk and Galumore; Peerless, Ellicott, Cole, do, Johneun & Lowden; Win Fhiladelphia; Now York, Goodsell, Boston; Baxter, do; Gil Blas, Farren, New Haven. r. Kenny; Juno, Alers; Vigilant, d William, Munroe, Providence, Thompson & Hunter; ‘Nickerson; Wm Joseph Arrived: Steamship Tenncesee, Collins, Savannah, June 20, PM, With mdse, to 8 L Mitenell, Steamship Crescent Cit} a ce Sth, and loft again on ouip the 19h, Norm: lied a Fiv i vod, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, mon. Bhip Columbus, MeCerren, Liverpool, May 20, with mdse & enengers to D&A Kingolaud & Co. Has had light wester- 1y winds, iloton bvard four days. Ship Carnatic, (of Boston.) Devereus, Havre, May 16, 1 Dallast aud 225 passengers. Sid iu eo with ship Magnulia, & Mary Patton, for New York. tho Linard with Partod eo off both ships. {3th inst. lav Jon 54 10, pay ed ship Burling ton, Cook, henee for Liverpool. 17th inst, lat 41 43, spoke T i tebr Filinore, of N York, on a fishing cruise. ip Couri-r, Welfe, from Riv de Janiero, May 13, with 4,500 bags ooffeo, to Andrew Foster & Sons, Sailed in com- ny with Lr brig trane, bound to Falmouth. Lat 2040, jon Sb, spoboa tamubarz bark, from Sante for Uamburgh. Bark Polka, Lawrence, from Arecibo, PR, 8th duns, with sugar, Ke., to Neemith & Walsn, Latt British brig Maria, ef Sunderiand, from St Thowas for Enuland, 40 ds, hay’ Teh, 1a 204 low 7120, om the outward pussuze: pioked up a cusle ef sperm oil, marked DPolger. June 19th, lat 35, loug 73.3), passed Spanish bark Madusa, steering eust; 2lst, 6 4. M.- ighlaude fur north 120 wiles; saw a stexmer steering south day, 6PM, Barnegat bearing worth 30 miles; exchange als with » bark bound south. ir brig Integrity, Stevensvp, Bremen, 33 days, in ballast 1 Ke *, Grifing, 18 days from Mayagues, P R, with moins to EJ Sanford, June 1, lav 35 14, lon pede sehr Harvest, from Buston for Darien, 1 days, behr Aurora Boroaliv, Hutton, Richmond, 4 Sehr Persevoranev, Hoburn, New Lundup, with Philadelphia. Schr Lamartine, (of Camden) Thorndyko, Trinidad de Cnla, 2 dys, wirh'400 bids molsuses to maate . June 12, lat 2907 Jon 79 38, epoke bark Mary suuth, Postlaad, feom Ma- tapias, for Kot erdam, Sehr Thuscr, Ferneli, Richmond, 3 days, mdse to Muillar & rd, Sehr Hope, Tueker, Cape Delaware, 2 Schr d 5 White, atfilect, . Sehr J U Brown, Brow Mo Serr d W Cauldtck, Mreker, NU, 7 days Schr Coroonder, Sabartin, NU, 6 days, 5'L Mitchell. Selr South t arching, Davis, NU,S duys. Solr Bilza 8 Poa’ din, Virginia, 2 dey, Schr Pumpero, Bedell, baltimore, 4 days, mace te Starres, Clearman & Co, 3 sehr Edembusg, Decker, Virginia, 3 days, Sebr Mary J Peck, Rowlana, Virginia, one, for ure. Heard, Bristel April 21, with rail Also, 2 dries. Mesidian—Wind NNW Moria Marine ‘espondeonee, Pricaperenia, dune 23, 4 suip Lusna, bridpe, Now Urteanss ba Poster, Jah, Atkin, dij Murine von, dy; Routhorn Walbare, Nan= thoke: Allevan, + usido, Stewart, New Yorks Hilder Borden, Growolt, Provider ee; aloopum, ity Gallant, Jones, Norfolk, Bu- Whitaker. Wain ko verpool; barks Girard und from ail The 4 (Br Conklin, New Letrea Prot, wil ely on We ‘any part of ti Vag for Chi steamer Cambria for Halifax and Lvor= ho Bae ing Room, (67 Bae ora ean be pro= where lve grov. Panarna, Val ndwivh Islunds, San Pranel eo a © above office on Thureduy, June 25, Tar Ben araiso, Lima, Cat Oregon, will close has beet Lapmite, af er which she w alf of the pr Tur Br Bris Coronano, Bak Peporte trae fiem Jui 49105 10 Sirus mune dy heavy sea whieb ca: ard the foresedstie to fill par a6 WKECK—A new rehr from Clayton, eéommanded by tly full of wae Cop West Vier at lninan's whart. at 1D Vii, ard was to mech injured thas Capt Wost ram as! Koop her trem inking. f Roston. bat for roma years a m taken from the whaling fe Whatemen, At Rio Tanoiro, May 14, sivipw Avot irings Hannibal, Cunsing, ¢ism Gibbs, Weeks, of F tod, a9 before ro clean, ft oh IH, Gea s M4) sporm) for Japan The had wh, F ve wpe by betters from bh A that he New Bnol ly 2600 subeth, Chappell, NL; took 50) wyindd sail seve for Jepan Som, 'n i dunes and atch the Evieaberh Brith Art et Heveluln, Jun 29, Marvaret, Palon, of Newport, (6 aye from New Zewtand, ot ant Fer 1, Mary boot! o fh, Very, 26 wh: 1", Tenko Hieks, Kioe, NL, elvan; El aadeth Frith, ¥ iv tere, SI's wot stated, Avdo, Mehl, Jae Coggesball, Lue, (Copt West loft ae no eount of $1) health, eauise, except 95 Groand, Jan NB, LMG ep; Sth, Ray. Nai 1)—had not taken a pol filole Paamage, Feb 18, Franklin, Sif, with 200 ap n en—J lat 26 54, lon 79 10. sche © Gen, “ihe Gowaclt was alto opat Bea. 5 1 Provineetown, eil wot, state < 80 Bis ish Mary Langd n, at Thomastown, in lai Dee 18 no lat, Re, (by the Serampore. at Oahu, which of Cape Horn, Nov 2,) Wloughboy, Phelan, NB, eit, {fan ok, of Provincetown; fe tn Nr Ra = NB, 17 on Fo pose ty $00 reported 16 mos out, 680); Mary, Nam, pad Spartan, do, Se st Stonington, Ct, Mth, bark George, Taber, NW Coast, 70 bbis op, 1.500 do wh, 690 ibs bons, sent home, one. = “sid from do, 20th, slp Betsey Williams, Hancock, Indian ey ‘The ship North America, which saled from Ni the 20tb, lx bound to the Indiau Ucean, not tot} as reported yesterday. Spoken, Par Comssele, of Bath, beund to Martinique, Jane 21, of on taal Brig Alama, from Norfolk for Boston, June 2), 100 milee 8¥ Sardy Hook, fo Sch Georgi, from Charleston for Boston, June 22, PM, of re Island. Gub inst. Jat 44 25, lon 49 20, Br bark Adam Carr, from New York for Glargow. CALIFORNIA VESHELS. Ship Huron, Corwin, from Sag Uarbor, (June 2.) for Sam Frayoiteo, Jie 22, about 10 miles SE of Fire Island, She: war Cox. from New Bedford, (Mareh for San Francisoo, May 9, off Kio Jauviro—would atop al Catherines. Capt Cox took a letter bag om toard thesh® \ Samoset, vliis, Which arrived at Hiv, tobe forwards! Galloway, from Charleston, (Jan cv, March 22. Iet’326N, lou 231k W. Sho had exfu- head winds and eal Ber El Dorado delphin, (about 8,) tor San Francisco, no dute, Ia! 3330 N, lon 31 W. Foreign Porta, ‘Avny, Jone S-—Bld ship ater-bant, Greg, to load for Ni vi.v, Jan S&—Arr brig Sublne, Goodwin, Montere: ship’ Serampore, Hastings, W Chast Central ame rico, wind bound, the report that sly wae still in poses the i ought. prove erroneet . har O—brig Challe ge for N Vork, 8 deys, ule ¥—brig Surah, for N York im 10 daye; 4 schrs Gold Hunt Mai U at Deblia, for S 10 dase; barque. Swany just afr, for’s qi, y er. Holmes Hole, 2 days; » 1G Gaya; bang rLLm, May S—Bark True Man, D ane fo: Boston, Rio Janeiko, May 13~Shins samveor. I) lis (rom N York arr 11th) for dub Francisoo; Ellursiie, White, ( ry metto, Crocker, (irom NVork, arc Francisco; Johu Petter, Watts, (from Baltiuo 2) for do; St Mary, Wiggin and as buving been driven ashore iu w gale abi DG Godfrey, ichols, uno; ‘ th, $5ch, whus Beareu, fron Capa de Verda, are Active, Foxwell, from Balth DS Goudsell, —, feos ‘ ne; AG’ BIN, surtis, mel 4 probably Chanter, Kan. 65 br vow, Washburn, doz Rewena, Hdward, from Banta, an | i Huntington, —, mogene, Clark, di St Helene, do; Montornma, Roberts, from baltimore, arc leh, ersagno, (Austrian) Mazzarovich, from New York, do Samuel M Pox, Mason, (from N Yor Ich) for San Pran- cinco; Rival. Burke, uno; ‘ Paramonira.” Brighaus do, Sid Apiil 30, burt Honr v 1. bark, Algona, Skaats, do; ship Regulus, Bradtord. a park, Diam: nd (Brew) Mullu, N York. 4th, bark SUMa: San Francisco. [A L-tter written at Rio on the states that rhe was driven ashore, and consi and would take six weoks to repair J 8 (Vr) Bauder, California via Valparaiso; 2 Spalding, California; brig Cameo, Tidbits, di Wo learn by the Rio papers, that the bar ashore on the rocks abc at the Sth of May, lost rev eived cons: time to repair. } TuinrDad He Cuea, June S—Barks Pilgrim, Drinkwater, for Cowes and a market, Idg, te anil Juno ty Swan, White, fc do 5th; General Jone ing. for do in 12d kenton, for New York in j brigs Moriaum lard, for Philadelphia, in 4 days; Carleton, York, dg, and Swan, from New Vork just arri VaLPranaisc, May 1—3bip Independence, Ku for Boston, Home: Ports, Barrimonr, Jone 2—cild bark Cor ham, Cork anda mkt; echr Mary Emel neiro, Sid scbra Roxbury, Sears, fur Prov rntbers, Charleston. —Atr barks Catalpa, Watson, Sm} Savannah; Turk, Eldeidue, Philad ker, Liond in; Kuf-ian, Jefurson, Wart » Washi Loguna, Wii Sen Pir ark’Delaware, from Philadslphiay brigs Mf (Sw) from Gottenbung, (at Qunrrautiny); C rou haps Com Stewar, a Philase'phia, ora Be iy Nova Scotia, “Signal for, three brigs. “Cid, ship Middlesex, Snow, N Orleans; bark Zenobia, Kiowl-on, Mobile; Br brig » Cralshead, Liverpoors hrige andivecozgiay Lewis, Baltimore; Kure Heath, (cw, of thie port, 10 coash Guptil, Vhilacelpnia; Bryaut, Kellock, de; Arcadian, Chase, do. S14, burk EB Churchill; brigs Eliza Burgess, (1a Bell); Shamrock and Bride, de«tinatio uc} and Choma brig Robi a barks Buy 8ta e 4 Gov Briggs, lant night. June 2-—Arr brigs Pyrone, Smith, Baltimore; Dan- ch Eagle, Thomas, N York. ld i9th. oh 1M Nagon, do. June 20—Cld brig Alesia, Haskell, N York; seb Envoy, Loud, Battimory, na nip South CHARLES . June 19—Arr steamship Southerner, Berry, N York; bark Cherokeo, Humphrey, Boson; Br brig John Hunter, Whidby, Liverpool; brig Emily, Hasty, New York. sig Br jes spe Walty Eleuther hast Thomasron, Jane lo—Arr ¢ | Trevor, i 9 hb, Patriot, ara, Spaulding, N¥osk; Geox SC; Thos Hix, Hall, etown, 8 #5 18th, b N Orleans. ‘Sid 14ch, sobs Bot- York: 17th, Junv, Roblusow, ‘ork; 19th, i’awtucket, Ormeby, Riel mond. J—Shd brig Juan J Do Carthagese, ~ ; 22, 734 P M—The packet ship Suequohan= pa, from Liverpo p Lucas froin’ New Ozteane aad six brize, apparently from Eustern ports. cane in abous 6 e'- clock this evenii and beat up; also the bath Girard, from Boston, and a bark unknown, Pasted vy at 4, “The followi mn: bark Atfgham (Bry rd for B Amethyst. to sen this al ¢; brigs Thomas & Ed: nd about twenty coal toaded schooners, 2!1 bound to the eastward. Wind light from westward—wweather imtoler- ably warm. j pAAgnas Pour, June 1i~Age sche HB Yoster, Kellar | rh. | 15-Ctd, ship Oxeabridgo, Taylor, NOrloans. Colley, NUrteans; brig Honty Leeds, Kins- mun, Trinidad de Cuba; brig Huntress, Monzve, NYork, Niw Brpvoxn, dune 21— Are ship John Jay, Seg Harbor. $14 sliy Bis Adams, for San Fravcives; sloop Indus, any. ‘Newaunvront, June 2l—Arr brig Mevhants, Kelley, Rondout: gubre Ocbit, Lufkin. Rondout; Heron, Small, "hi adelphia, New ORvEANA, June hen, Bordeaux; ship M ich, Point 3 M—Arr French ship Ferriere, Grie- jomak, Rich, Havre; brig Titi, Rodo~ cl Barbour, Arrola, Bra~ , Rattan Island. Cid, Calues, Marsell Home, Oli p Braos Santiogo: Cora, Bradbury, Mobile; Bui harkesiom; Amo- riean, Molorey Lavaca. Towed to eca 6th instant, ships brin’s Queem, bark Attala, and schr George Lineoln; Mh inst, brig Selu a; 10th fr stant, bark Astoria, brig Melfest: schs John Rowlett and Surah Jai oth, arr ship Pyramid, A on, Mary E len, McC Hd eteamn: wash, Chagress hi Be Acrien, Sovtt, tons Mons, Boston; Brem Edmund, Wehmann, Bcemen ai a mark bark Ei: ick, Havana; brigs Perfec Boyd, Boston; Lydia Farnham, Mclniyro, Now York; se Euro} Brower, Corrus Chriati; Victoria, ashley, Pi Lavaca, Below, coming up, brigs Millaudon Berby. Towed to son, 14th, ship Kmblom, brigs Consort, Haleyon, and rebrs Derdemonaand C uJ + cater. Porth ann, JNne21—are brigs Wateon, Dockray, Norfolk: Maria, Racklef, Baluimore, for tMsworth; sch Marriot. Merriman, Duck Creek, Del. ld bark Cumberland, Wood- bury, + urks Islandt. Por smourn, June 16—Arr ach Eurotas, Tre‘ethes, Nor folk; i6th, brig Albert, Hodgdon, Philadelpoia; 17th, sche i n, New York; 19th, Henrivtta, Thom 5 ‘oral, Nickerson, New York; Bay State, Wanrisnr, Juno 2l—Arr schre Horo and Dorehes~ Sarled, schr John 3 Harris, N York. up. 2 fire and York. | Sid sonr Hird, Berkeheo: ‘sherming Si Morning Stai Velvet i sips Vel , Transiation, Hetty ‘i Joo Hall ok, Rondous: Sencth, do; Rhode Frlaud, Jones, H Mawkins, Jones du % June 2l—Aarrechrs Will Carter, Rogers, New 0 arger, Post, do; Wir ft Mailer, B vamartine, Jevkina, do. Sailed—Schrs Corvo, Crocket’ ton; Blisa Piances; Wall, do. ane 18 Arsteamer Chatham, Royal, Ateas- ed, brigs Avalia, Porritt, Boston: Robt M. Chal US mail oveam packet Gourral Clineb, 4 ty sea, bing Agaha, Varriit, Byaton, emington, Turks 1 cad, Brown, dos brig Caupllus, (Br) Ashton Leadbetter, Yeoman, (Bry tie, (By) McKenzie, Bona Dis, (B) Graham, d drips my Teal Sa; W Poller Crawford, New Zovobia, Writht, aino load: JK Dow, Merry imam, isc: Garrtbbuo, Aue 1 Br) Taytor, Picvou, NS; V. e wivla, Volpe Bradore, Moore. . Wim Stevens, Poot » Sylvester, a Iv; Isaac Aco Sld brig Barth June 1S—Arr er, for Pars, aad ancheres felphiag Bele~ rveet, doz. A5thy th Alpha, do. NC, Jane20—Arr schrs Deborah, Rabbi —, Woaton. Cla, sohre M do; Eo w Kotjo Cork, an Minesota, Leigh Passengers Arrived. Brig Nenvitar~John 4 Write. vim—Ship Columbus Mr Win Vi Jody, three ar AT) re Vengana, Mra s, Master Dukes, aud seevanty cndenin, wputhecury, J Hollwell, J Wale ° wa ~Mr ant Mes W Bon Mw a8 tRo—SLip Conrier- Robt © Bread welt, yall, Edward M Kefge, @ Brautal!, aod SAV ANN AM-Stonmahip Tenness Savurna: Mr and Mrs BB. nd, Mi FL Locke, Mie Loeke and serv. W Locke, say snnag Marion} KR Puller, und two children, McK P Wood, Mrs & F Wood, $a. mn. Macon: Mist MM Caylee BW Bape ick, ot id and servant, Ww G § HMaedia Mrs Lift. two children and wetwmal Mire Woodrufl, Stewart om, Gas In ‘G Dana, § c Peek und two ehildren, Mies Peck Fall awa; Thomae Kirby, 2 eh phird. Boston; rd, do: James H Paleo J Brow nlig, 5M Alves Supt Rerks, Bai 18. Broosly Woil, New York; ship M4 Clay.