The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1849, Page 4

the materials for rent—in all eight har” 40.4 dottars. They were replevined by the peblieh 27°Mir, Fenton, ep rold this «ftermoon’ at .een, the auction wer. They o cost bet’ een three and four thourand pn at but fifteen hundred and fifty-seven dol de eth r. Blair & Rives bought an en hu dollar power ess for a thousand '4ad two dollars and a half. the subscription list, was not offered; nobody, we ume, cared to, purchase it. The Whig died insolvent, in dele eight thousand dollars. At the next term @f ‘ne Circuit Court a suit will be tried, at the inst-.nce of Mr. Simms, to recover his rent; and it Tay be that he will have witnesses to tell how the ‘National Whig was born, who stood as ‘godfathers, who nursed it, how it was taken sick, and of what disease it died. Washington is the newspaper graveyard, and the Whig the last vie tm buried, after'a coroner’s verdict. Tt was stated in the Herald, several weeks ago, that a man named Wiiliam Froelich, a German machinist, employed in the Washington Navy Yard. drowned himself, after having received a severe beating et the hands of a tavern keeper, nemed Harrington, and his man Friday, Finnegan. The jury of inquest, at the tune, rendered a ver- dict that, in their opinion, the deceased com mitied rucide in consequence of being injured in mind by the blows. Yesterday and to-day, the trial of Earrington, for the assault, progressed, and this oftemoon the jury, after a bnef absen: returned a verdict of not guilty, G. Our Baitimere Correspondence. Batinore, June 28, 1849, Worm Weather —Cholera Panic— Destructive Fire—Custom House <Ajfairs—Baltimore City Court— The Markets, §c. The day opens with a scorching heat, and the prospect is that it will be one of the hottest of the #eason. The telegraph brings us reports of the spread of the cholera in every direction, and almost sur- rounding us, which .is beginning to raise a sinall pericin ourcity. So far, we are altogether ex- empt from a visitation, and the weekly reports of athe Bowd of Health are rather less than is custo- mury at this season of the yeu The workshops und stere-rooms in the rear of Messrs. Cortian & Sons? furnishing establishment, on beltimore sueet, were destroyed by fire at un ecaly bour yesterday morning. The lossis about $5,000, on which there is nearly a fuil insurance in the Equituble office, wlouel Kune has so far made no changes in the Balumore Custom House—at least none have been announced yet, though it is understood that the Gepartment have acted on a list of appointments, and that they will be called into service at such time us the Collector may desire, commencing wath the fintof July. Many ot those who were confident of success will be disappointed, and fome who were not known as applicants will re- ceive appointments. Colonel Kane has been alinost worried to deeth, and almost regrets having ae- cepted the appeimtment. However, his troubles will all be over in a few days, and it is his inten- tion to do the werk as rapidly as possible, when he commences. A man numed Augustus Stiltz was yesterday tried on a charge of arson, and although the testi- mony was so direct and positive that his counsel abandoned the case, the jury, after a short absence, returned into Court with a verdict of * not guilty.” Between Governors’ pardons and the verdicts of mist wonderfully sconstituted juries, there is tea chances of escape to one of the punishment of a criminal in Baltimore. An effort is even now muking to get Governor Thomas to enter a nolle proseyut in the case of John Price, charged with the murder of George Campbell. The Haitimore flour market yesterday was quiet. We note eules of CLO bis, Howard street brauds at $442%, and 200 at $460. Nothing done in City Mills or Su quchauns, Corn meal, $275, nemiaal Rye tho “the supply of grain is moderate; sales of red w! 9c. » $1; white, nominal, at $1 4 a $1 6. Cornis witheut change. We quote while at 5c, and yellow at Sie a Sic. Oats, 25c. a Ke. rye, Sic. Nothing new to netice in provi-ions; stall sales only to supply “the regular trade Groceries uuchanged; very little doing. Sales of whiskey at 20c. a 2lc. por gallon, in Lhds and bbls. ‘Thetcllowing were the sales at the stock board yes- terday:— $500 B. & O, R. bonds, 64, 100; 29 rhs Balt. Fire insurance Co , 8. Our Philadelphia Correspondence, Puiwaverruia, June 23, 1849. The Cholera in Philadelpluaa—A Robber Identified [Election of Militia Officers, §c., Sc Forty new cases of cholera are reported to-day, with fifteen deaths. Of the cases, twelve are ia the city, eleven in Southwark, eight in Kensing- ton, two in Spring Garden, five in Northern Liber- ties, ene in West Philadelphia, and one in Pas- syunk, ‘The coroner has been sick for several daye, and wus this morning incorrectly reported to be dead, He is now recovering. Patrick McKenna, lately admitted into the hos, pital, with his arm shattered by a pistol shot, has been identified as the man who, in attempting the robbery of a canal boat on the Schuylkill, was fired at by the captain and wounded. This makes the third cuse of the kind admitted into the hospital within the last two weeks. One has escaped trom the hospital, but wo still remain there. shool Presbyterian and the Reformed Dutch churches were opened to-day for Divine worship—this having been set apart as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer. The election for Major General takes place on yuext. The candidates will Generals yn aud Cadwalader, and Ma or Pavier ‘ 3 The Alleghany firemen, trom Pittsburgh, are now on their Way to this city, on a visit, and our firemen are making preparations for a fit recep- tion. j dion. Calvin Blythe, collector of this port, under PresideniTyler, died in Adams county, on the 20th ametant. The p public schools are to be closed, and some of the bui/dings turned into cholera hospitals. Cur markets have been rendered more inactive by the rain that has fallen to-day. There is a limited de- Iound fer flour for export at $4 44. Kye flourat $2 and corn iment is dullat $2.75. Sales of red wi eCe.. and fair to prime white at 104 to 108. Yellow corn ati to Gfe. Southern oats sold to-day at 27¢.— Whiskey continues at yesterday's rates Srocxs —First Board.— $500 Lehigh Nav, 6'a °08,5014 $1.500 Cam. and Amboy 6's, 97; $100 Texas bonds, 14 $1,100 8, Nav, 6's, 8, 6035; $1600 Suaq. 8744; 8. 8; $1 000 State 6's, L014 : $2.000 Surq canal 6's, D5. 67; $300 State 5's, 90; § 8 Nav. 6's. 08, 505); $500 do. 6014: $1,000 do $1 GOO City Ge, "80, 10334 ; $2,000 State 5s, 89 Kentucky bank, 85. 68. Jifter Boards -~$8.000 State 5's. 84%; $1000 do ©, 8445. “Second Board —$3.000 Texas treas notes, 10% $1,000 Reading RR. mort, bonda, G72); $4,200 Sel 6's, 61; 80 whs. Girard bank, L2%¢; @N.'Am bank, 12934; 8 Com. bank, 603 ; 6 Kentucky bank, 03, Our Utica Correspondence, Unica, June 25, 1849, Masonic Celebration of St. Juin’s Day—The Pro cession and Dinner—The late Charles C. Ad- dington. For many years past the masonic lodges in the ‘western part of this e have been rather quiet with their annual celebrations, and I have been ia- formed that to-day is the firet time they have form- ed in procession fora long time; but having awaked (as did Rip Van Winkle) to their sense of duty, they resolved to celebrate this day, it being the anniversary of their patron sant, “Jokn the Baptist.” According to ancient custom, the Uuca Lodge announced the order of exercise, for come days past, extending invitations to their brethren of different places in this vicinity. On the arrival of this morning’s eastern tain, the efficers of the Utica Lodge, together with the Utica brass band, were at the depot, awaiting 0 receive e portion of the masoni¢ fraternity from the city of Syracuse, It was soon made known to the Grand Mester that about thirty of them had arrived, when the band discoursed some of their sweet music. The members from Syracuse looked remarkably well, they being all bearers of sky blue regalias an beautiful aprons, with rauny differeut inserip- tions upon them. The processiog was then formed near the lroad depot, with the brave band whead, when they marched to Mat diall, and met the rest of the brethren, yy: od thence proceeded to the Methodist line) Church in Bleecker street, where the music, prayer, address, hymn, and benediction, were all #iven in good style by the dif vreat persous get apart for cach of the above exercises, The ad- drees was eloquent, and delivered with great forc by the Kev. ‘I. J. Sawyer, of Clinton, After the above exercises Were brought toa close, they again | formed a procession in reverved order, and under the direction of the Grand Marshal, marched to the Central Hotel, where they partook of a sump- tuous dinner prepared for the occasion by one of their brothers, Captain Alvin White who has be- come quite a noted man of Utica, having, and still holds, the title of Captain, Alderni o, Liewtenant, and alto un office in both the gecret socies | ties of “Odd Fellows” and “Masons.” The | number seated at the tables was about one haa dird, et $1 per head. After the party were throu vh with the first course, the tables were quickly elevred; som iee cream, &e. were thea bonatie fully diepluyed before them by their worthy host. A: this time Jarvis B. Hatch, Master of the Utica S called his brethren | the following standing er, and read se- lst.—Masonry—The art divine. Tune, “Mason’s 24 —The Grand Lodge of the State of New York. “The President's March.” 3d —The Several Grand Lod and Furope, Canada, and all ot —Allon a level—all equal—all one, 4th —The Grand Masters and Grand Officers of all Grand Lodges who are faithful and true, Band, 5th —Our Country—The soil on which masonry flourishes with luxuriant growth; the priociples and ea being synonymous and identical, and Free Masons and free men. Band, “Hail Rerees of the Wor Band, “God Save tune was loudly cheered by the fra- ternity and others who were in the hall. 6th —The Masters, Offcers and Brothers of our Sis- ter Lodges, present as viriters—We are happy to meet them, and sorry we shall have to bid Band, “ Here we meet, too soon to 7th —The Memory of our Patron Saint, “John, the Baptist”—An eminent Christian, patron of masonry, nd true servant of God, and teacher of Hie trath—thelight which we all seek. ‘To him and his coudjutor, John the Evangelist, we dedicate our May their memory ever live green as the cassia sprig. Band,“ Hark ! the Vesper Hymn is Steal- in Sih —The Memory of Washington, Warren, Frank- Braye men, noble, honest and true, They wer vette, Clinton, Jackson, Polk and Martin Scott let them by in death, truly and greatly honor- ed as brethren of the mystic tie” ‘Tune, “Dirge.” The Maxonie Brotherhood of every nation, kin- United Friends.”’ Benutiful tor situation? and happy—we are proud to Band, * Sweet Home.” 1ith.—The Orator of the Day—True eloquence and les from an honest Masonic breast, * Oh, sweet was the pleasure”? 12th.—Masons’ Wives, Widows, Mothers, Sisters and friends on earth v health to all goed dred, tongue and people 10th —'The eit enterprising, * i call it our home, The above toasts were all reed in a loud and clear tone by the Grand Master, Jarvis M. Hatch, and at the end of each und every toast, the Brass Band played the different tunesas named above. er of voluntary toasts wer from Troy, Syraeus them was the follo’ were given by the brethren » Clinton, and this city of the ‘Mystic sounds to the Masonic ear.” up “The Star-Spangled Banner,” which was played Mr. Backus, the then gave notice to his brethren to ain and mareh to their Hall, pon arriving atthe Masonic Hull, the members all entered the room, and pro- ded to transact some business, in the way of nga degree upon two new members, &c.— faving finished all important business. they sepa- rated, 10 meet together again at some future time. ‘Thus ends the annual celebration of the Masonic fraternity of the central cities in the Empire State The lute Charles C. Addington, who letely m with the melinchcly accident at Niagara Falls, was f Samuel A. Addington, of this city, and for a long ume was a resident here. loved and respected by all who knew him. Tie,” they can discourse sweet ‘The band here struck in a most excell Grand Marshal, form in procession a which was dene. He was be- New York Post Office Appointments, June 22, 1849.—Caynga, Cayuga, Sam'l Fitch; King’s ry, Cayuga, Sam'l Atwater; Mayfield, Fulton, David 1nan; Oppenheim. do John P. House; Guili John Clark; South Port. do. Raymond White's Store, do., D. Westcott; Antwerp, Jefferson, Chapin; Webster, Monroe, Win Cornlog: Rex: ford klats. Saratoga, Nelson Cole; Jonesville, do, Smith L, Mitebell; Montgomery, Orange, Christopher 8. Cole- man; Brownville, Jefferson, Oliver Lawton; Nichola, Hermitage, Wyoming. Bush Groton, Tomkins, 8. De Lano; Reids- ie, Sam. UW.’ Noyes; Colden. do., Charles H_ Baker; Springville, do. Morgan L, Badgley; Gilbert's Milis, Oxweg Manchester. Ontario, ter Contre, do., Jededi ‘Tioga, John C nell R. Bronson. ville. Albany, Ja Miller; Collins, Edward S. Cook; Jefferson T. MeCanley; Manches- hn Dewey; Van Hornesville, Her- Kimer, Jos Shumway; Knowleville, Orleans, Oliver Da- Jone 23, 1849 —South Bradford, Steuben, A. 8, Gard- Wm. B. Boyd; Linden: Genesee, ‘owleville, Wyoming. Henry W. Centre, Schoharie county, name Warnerville”; Balston, Saratoga, James Comstock; Gates, Monroe, Moses Gage; New Paltz, Ulster, Ezekiel S Elting, Fulton, Oswego, Geo. Mitehell; Richland, do., Joseph T. Stephens; Racket River, St. ast Hamilton, Madison, W. 'T. Manchester, site changed; Eleott, Niagara, ‘Thomas ner; Pratteburgh, do.. Alexander G. Perry; Sargeant; Cobleskill ¢ Luwrence, Allison Mears; Finanelal State of Europe, (from the Brussels Nation.) No one can doubt that the cial position of Europe has been, in a great degree, the eause of the lute convulsions which have oc- curred equally in these countries in which poli- ucal canses have produced the revolutions, as in those in which apparent trangui A coup d’ail, theiefore, at the state of Europe would be a criterion for measur- ing the interests of the crisis and its probuble ut part of the charge which is now most oppressive generally on the peop! debt caused by the long wars into whic various countries hove i the reign of Lous XI commencement, of the p expense and maintenanc ments, Which have not on’ large portion of the produc p but have occupied the labor itself of a large por tion of most efficient and healthy classes of the community. . The debts of the various countries of Europe sed in round numbers onomuical and finan- nillity now exists. general financial utered during and since ; and especially at the sent century, and the of the permanent arma- absorbed an infinitely ve labor of the pe may be thus Great Britain + £760,000,000 Pupul dominic £1,685.000,000 Debts not enumerated... . 7 . £2,000.000,000 Requiring an annual provision to the extent of £100,000,000 for interest, in acdition to at least 20 millien pounds for expenses of collection, acdininistration, &e. dn addition to t is charge, already sufficiently large, (when it is remembered that the labor alone of the people can produce the means of is to be placed the cost of the permanent arma- ments and their incidental expenses. The smallest estimate of the permanent armies yed inthe various states of Europe is about £2,500,000, kept up for the protection as well on the land us at sea, of the several existing go- vernments; teeding, clothing, equippin y. and paying such a nymber of men, as wel nals, fortifications, ships, and all the concomitant expenditure, according to the several official docu- ments, cannot be less than an annual charge of nd suppose that each man so em- or other labor, earn a total sum of money thus £120,000,004 ployed could suin of Js. 6d. per day, th totally lostto the ently, to be charged to joint expenditure, ean= not be fairly stated at much le perannum. Add again the charges, already hea- vy enough, attendant on the administration of go- vernments, the numerous emecures and n the productive resources of the peo- cannot be estimated at less and we shall then have some netion of the causes whieh prevent the laborer that recompense from his worl, to other circumstances, he might be 8 than £2200,030,000 ple, and whic £25,000,000 a yew from deriving which, under justly entitled. % And if, even in addition to all this, we add the innumeroble mass of idlers of all sorts, and persons of every description, who ear notiiny by any et ind or body towards their owa subsis- tence, and therefore live on the work of other, el] surprised that in spite of ronments, of the efforts of econonuets and philanthropists, the workman be- time to time more impoverished, and ism continues to increase in its intensi- ty throughout Isurepe. 3 ‘ “Vhe population of Europe is about 259 million of fert of min then we shall all combinations of gov The Nicaragua Route te the Pacific. [From the London Times.) 44 In our remarks oo the practicabi ny and desira- bleness of connecting the Atlantic with the Pacific Ocean, by the lukes of Nicar » we have al- ready given the details of the route and of the works required, and a history of the movements hitherto. made for the accomplish- ment of the undertaking. To complete a general view of the subject it now only remains to touch upon the productions and physical characteristics of the country through which the canal would pass, so as to estimate the colluteral advantage: which the scheme might receive from their de- velopement. . 2 The most recent and elaborate information on these points is to be found in part 18 of the Com- mercial Turifls prepared by Mr. Macgregor at the, time when he was connected with the Board of Trade, and the various authorities condensed in this document are such as to warrant the conclusion ar- reved at that the country, from its great extent, vaned configuration, and abundant natural re- eources, together w.th the advantages of its many excellent harbors, and of its geographical position, must become one of the most unportant in connexion with the maritime und commercial spirit of the age—a conclusion formed, it mast be borne in mind, before avy of the, events had been dreamed of which are now vitalizing that por- tion of the world. ‘The productions of Central America are as varied us the climate, which, according to the level selected, ea aoe) be udapted to all wants. On the higher table lands wheat, barley, und the rare fruits and vegetables of Nurope may be grown abundantly, as well as Indian corn, and, in some parts, nce. In the lower plains and valleys the soil yields annu- ally two crops of Indian corn, and the sugar cane, bananas, mandiocca, pine apples, cocoa nuts, sa- potes, and sweet potatoes are all raised or grow naturally. Indigo, cochineal, tobacco, vanilla, cotion, cocoa, sugar and coflee, are also, accord- ing to the district, capuble of the finest cultivation. urious stall States into which Central America is now divided, Nicaragua, in point of natural gifts, is described to be the richest. Com- mencing the route from the Gulf of Nicoya, on the Pacifie, we find that at this point pearls are fished, and that a shell is tound which yields a bright red dye. Here, also, is the mountain aguacate, in Which the few geologists who have visited Central America have asserted im- mense weulth lies bunied, the localities of which are mostevident. Passing on towards the plain of Nicaragua, the fields are “covered with high grass, studded with noble trees, and herds ot cattle.” Cocoa, indigo, rice, Indian coru, bana- nas, and cotion are here produced; and mahogany, cedar, and pine abound in the forests. Proceeding across to the eastern side of the laks, there are cattle farms, on which are herds of from 10,000 to 40,000 oxen, bulls, and cows. Horses and’ mules are bred for riding and for burthen. Sheep are reared on the upper plains, and swine are kept for flesh, An fngifslimun from. one of the West India islands informed Mr. Stephens, that but for the uncertainty of labor, he could manu- facture sugar at his estate on Lake Leon at one-fourth ita cost in the West Indies. It 13 gold in Nicaragua for three half pence per pound, nd indigo can be raised for 2s. per |b. ‘The cochi- neal plantations in some parts yield two crops euch season. The capital of the State is Leon, near the emall lake of that name, which communicates with Lake Nicaragua. ‘The plain near this city is said to be characterized by a richness of soil not surpassed by any land in the world, yet it remains in primeval desolation. With regard to the neig borhood of Lake Leon, Mr. Stephens’ sole misgiv- ing—in which, however, we do not share—is that it would prove too beautitul even for British or American energies not to relax beneath its in- fluence. ‘It may be questioned,” he observes, “whether, with the same scenery and climate wants few and easily supplied, luxuriating in tae open air and by the side of this lovely lake, even the descendants of the Anglo-Saxon race would not lese their energy and industry.” , Leaving the Jakes and descending the river San Juan to the Auantic, each bunk is covered with vuluable wood, of all’ sizes and descriptions; and the land, according to Mr. Baily, is of prodigious fertility. Amongst other products, this river abounge with manatees, an animal between a quadruped and a fish, affording excellent food and stnkingly efleetual as‘a speedy cure for scorbutic or scrcfulous disorders. The blood is suid to be- come purified, and the virulence of the complaint, thrown to the surface of the body, quickly dtsap- pears. The legis of this animal is trom eight to twelve feet, and it weighs from 500 lbs. to 800 ibs. The harbor an the Atlantic, in which the river San Juan discharges itse!t, is the best for large vessels on the whole range ef coast. The climate of Nicaragua, generally, is considered very healthy, end there are no epidemical diseases peculiar to it From these details it would appear the country has but one want, and that isthat it should beco ne the seat of enterprise, Even the barbarism that has been attributed to the Indian portion of the po- pulation is denied, and it is, asserted that under a vudicious system their docility and submissive- nets may be relied upon. When, therefore, we take into consideration that the adjoining States, Hon- duras and Costa Rica, with their mines of geld, silver, copper and iron ; San Salvador, with a com- paratively vigorous and honorable population, pro- ducing ee iron, besides cotton, tobacco, the best indigo, and the richest balsam in the world; Guate- mula, with fields of wheat and peach trees,and a large district ‘resembling the finest parts of Englend ona magnificent scale,” would ull, no less than Nicaragua, be brought into teeming ac- tivity by the tide of mtercourse being opeaed up between the two oceans that form their boundaries, we shall almost be Jed to contemplate that even if the task, instvad of being such as to involve the interests of the whole world, could present noother prospect than this, it would still be enough to caus every friend of commerce and civilization to look forward with eagerness to its fulfilment. ‘The New Constitution of Prussia, _ Beruin, Juve ld. The goyernments of Prassia, Saxony, and Han- over, having wgreed in the scheme of a constitu- tion, have ulso established a provisional court of the confederation (o1, Bundes-Schwedsgericht) for the judicial decision of all questions that may arise before the final settlement of the constitution be- tween the Powers who are parties to it. This high court of appeal, as it may also be called, is to consist of Imperial judges (or Bundes-Richtern) of whom Prussia appoints three, Saxony two, ani Lianovertwo. The court is to hold its sittings at Eriurt ; the presidency is to be filled by the oldest of the members appomted by Prussia. The States united by the constitution ‘of the Bund agree to subject th Ives to the authority of the court in the follow si 1. In all questions of dispute respecting private and public rights of all kids between the confederated states, 2. Disputes as to nuceession to’ the throne, rights of governing, and regeney. within the tame states. 3. Dieputes between the government of either of the confederated states wad its people, as to the validity of the conetitution. 4. Complaints of the subjects ef either of the confe- derated states against the governments, of suspensions ot the constitution oF alterations in it, contrary to its provisions, Complaints of violation of the constitu. tion on the part of the subjects of either of the states can only be brought before the court of appeal, when the constitution of the country itself contains no ineans of procuring a remedy for the grievance 6, Complaints of refased or obstracted right, when ail legal remedies afforded by the laws of the land are ex- hausted, 6. Complaints against the ministers of the several confe d states, as far ax they affect their official responsibility. and the laws of the lund are not compe tent to judge than 7. Coupiaints against the eonfederated states whon the duty ef fulfilling claims between them is doubtfal or disputed ; ulso when @ duty exercieed in general towards one ftate is to be made imperative. ‘The decree creating the court 1s preceded by an explanation signed by the ministry, from which the foliowing is an extract :— From the earlist history of Germany, we find that the existence of euch # sup the whote German people It is expecially neconrary for the rmaller states, in whieh legislation interferes $0 aiuich with all private relations, The judicial power of the Lanperor in former couturies was caleulated to ex- ercise a dilect influence over the character of the na- tion. | our times an institution of astinilar kind may rve to establish a uniformity of legislation in the iflerent states, end to equalize the proceedings of the law. From these considerations the confederated govern- its regard the iusticution of an imperial eourt, as fined by the project of the German constitution as mort necessary and beneficial, and have resolved to of all kinds, includingpohice, Xe, “1.000; various employees of government, 2. OW; tdiers and. unproducing clusses, 20,000,000. Le it votevident thut this charge ts too heavy for the ment and police cast too vat permanent armaments, paid, clothed, lodged, fed und armed by the poople, tend g to perpetuate the rystem 1 show elvarly that sny revolutions are but feather in the balanc distress througout all governme poplation—that gover A a se of the existin, ve attention 0} to attaia quiet and ed to the reform of the warteful Cxpenciture and ruinous system of y rent managerrent, and to endeavor to pliee within reach of the laboret @ greater share of the produce of the soil whic) he eultivates, and to producers of the direction of the at ut Europe, whilst th ule, if they wish sliould be directe greater Share fairs of their respective countries 4 Politicas Intelligence, Pratt is «py Ken of lor the United States Senate io Mary li ‘Wm. D, Delaney has been oj ¢ted Mayor of Norfolk, pcmap: daiaeiigon om Col. Menree, heretctore stationed @ Savannah, Geo,, ta Fe, to assume the command, bar been ordered to San: Jo ploee of Col. Weshin, establirh « provisional court of the confederation, as @ preliminary step to tuehm great national institution, ‘Lhe project which is2iere annexed contains the agroe- ment whieh has been came to between the governments with regard to the immediate establishment of this tri- ural ‘They have cousidered Ghis step as connected with duit fow difficulties, a8 it was not necessary to refer it 1 the legiclation No one will be competied to appeal to dbis ecint, only tbe goverment and the princes will eve to recognise it, But they. in recognising tt, will e that they regard public safety not merely founded order, but on the moral basis of right, In achering strictly Co the articles of the project of the constitution, the governments wilh, moreover, yive a proof (hat it is their sincere desire to put the coustl- tution into operation as Foon as possibler If the governments have asserted the eondition, that every (ne who requires there assistanee i# to apply to is court, they believe that this will likewise meet with approbation. They eatertain the eontidence that vil (rman governments will take the same view of this tinpor,ant eubject, and hepe that they will fing this conditie. 2 the best means fur the promotion of umn, on whielt vill depend the future prosperity of Germany. “Phe President of the ministry, Count VON BRANDENBURG, Berlin, May 34, 1°49 Appointmens by the President, Willian a. Le $21 serge yer of the Customa, Uharlese ton, South Carolina, vice My ex Jagyps, removed, XANDRIA, May 24, 1849. Our new Pacha continues his abode at Cairo. The council are encha of public affairs, and laissez fatre as b fh the management nyoys as much of ab: ion from nether. congerns uflorde him the epportunity of doing. The consuls complain he carries this to a fault, and consider they are aggrieved by the rarity of the eccasions on which they are privileged the opportunity of per- sonal intercourse. lings philosophically, enjoymg ‘with undisturbed j is horses and dogs aflord, and in which he seems to experience muc! 54 bble, pork; 25 do. ashes: ‘Albavy and Canal Line 838 The Pacha ta! nonchalawce the amusement The British agent and consul-general, Mr. Mar- prised all merchants under his the interior, that on and after the instant, they are to consider the Boulin custem- house no longer possesses any right of search over heir merchandise or luggage. MF h consular agent has made a noise lately, about the threatened dismissul-ot four en- sineer officers, employed by Ibrahim Pacha for i f the Arabs in gunnery and engineering. ‘Their contracts embraced a term of four years, and 1t appearg the present government, finding there had been no employment for them, considered their interest in the ¢ontract complete, when the claims of the parties were satisfied up to the period of dismissal. The consul, however, took a severer view of the responsibility of the Egyptian government, and, it is said, threatened nd break off diplomatic cor- respondence, it the demands made by him were notimmediately comphed with. 'The matter has been hushed up, and I suppose settled, as it should have been at ee a The disposition to economise in the public ex- penditure of the country, has induced sal or suspension of many of the highly salaried European officers, among whom are a number of French gentlemen, which circumstance, no doubt, has been a cause of annoyance, and, perhaps, cha- grin, to the authorities of that nation. The local passport system has been attempted ; however, with any great success. ig of hostility it has been met with by one or two of the leading consuls, who see in it the agency of espionage ani L the efiect of cramping its free operation, if not of checking its developernent. Cuiro or the interior is, by the government propo- sul, expected to arm himself with a passport, stat- ing his name, nation, and destination, which pass- port having been vised at the For e turned to the traveller, who is liable to have his business cunvassed, and license to travel demand- ed by everv watch who may, in the provincial dis- tricts, carry with him the badge of official employ- Its application to the cases of the low tu- ropean ruffians with whom the country is at the moment inundated, may be less objectionable; but it must be borne in mind few of these feilows pos- it, and the operation of the meusure will press with the greater severity on better circumstanced and more respectable classes. It 1s not intended in any way to apply to the mov ments of India passengers, or others merely pass- through the country. + ‘wo sons of Ibrahim Pacha, and one of Mehe- met Ali, who have been for the | the Egyptian College at Paris, receiving their edu- cation, arrived by the Ripon on the 6ch inst., and have preceeded to Cairo, to claim from their cousin the pauimony which their father had bequeathed. understood Abbas behaved liberally towards them, and granted all the fixed proper is predecessor. The*youths seem inte! informed, and speak the French with ease and fluency. A firman from Constantinople was read publicly at the citadel at Cairo, on the 10th instant, from his Highness the Sultan, approving of the measures for the administration of the government adepted by the Viceroy, and commending to his liberal in- terest und consideration the young men just named. es in the internal palice of It has been found that the water froth which the people are obliged, at this season of the year, to draw their daily sup- plies, und which has been permitted to stagnate months, under the intense sun been productive and Linant Be ing the city wit! ed through iron the instruction of to pull down his flag the dismis- Jean hardly sw The strong fee abuse, has had Each traveller for Foreign office, is re- sees the means of tra four years in Considerable chan; Cairo are mcontem decompose for of April and May, of much diseuse and nfise! proposes to remedy this, by su; a contnued fresh daily supply, force pipes, from the Nile, by means of tour steam-en- ines, at the estimated cost of £145,000. ‘There persons connected with evated to the rank of Bey; and Huidan Bey, the director of the Transit, has ob- tained the decoration and pay of Pacha. he Nile continues very low, indeed. We have been despairing of the possi navigation during the month of June; but it is ved, by geod arrangement, interrupted. have been three Pacha’s household ¢ lity of continuing its the communicatign Raising tue Danisu ApE.—We are in debited toa friend, ays the Charleston Courier, for the following interesting extract from a letter, “Bremen, June 6, “The German war steamers Barbarossa, (for- metly the Britanma) Lubeck and Hamburg, went to sea'yesterday, from the Weser, for the first time. After a heavy connonading, the Dutch blockading le good their retreat to the North sea. The steamers now lay before Cuxhaven. Should the eteamer United States arrive soon, as expected, it is thought, that the Danes will not be strong tet to maintain the blockade ot the Weser or je.” Two young ladies. were drowned in 9 p former attempted to rescue the latter. H REPORT. yRspay, June 28—2 P.M. Asues.—The market continues steady, with sules of 40 bbls. at $5 60 a $5.623¢ for pots and pearl —There is no change in cottow. market tirm, ‘The market for flour is less abont 3.600 bbls xt $4 44 a $4 75 for common ts straight nd $4940 $5 06% for pure Genesee, flour—Sales of 250 bbls. at $3a $3 06%. is in good demand but rearee; Jersey ix selling at $3. Wheat is firm, but the demand is quiet, $1 02a $1 0: for Ohio, and $130 tor Genesee. Uats are raleable at 35 a 36e and in favor of the buyer; sales of / a 8%c. for round northern yellow, 83 55 mixed. and 49 for heated western, dy for pork at $10.25 for mess. and $8 7: files minde of 400 bbls, a $13 for country mess, good demand, Winsxey—The market firm bbls. diepored of at 2134 for Ohio, and 21% for prison; also 80 bbls, drudge wt 2le , time and interest, New Yonx, June 28—6P M. arket was less firm and active, particularly for the lower grades, The receipts were large, and for common grades sales were effected at about 6% cents Wheat was firm, with @ good inquiry for riddling quatities, including some demand tor export, ‘Tianrnetions, however, were rather moderate, as ship: pers were waiting steamer’s news with moderate rales, war rome less active, and prices lower. ne Andrews and Juliet Miller, near Wallingford, Coun. The CITY TRAD: T puoyant, aud the eal Kye is tirm ut S70. Corn ‘is in fair demand, 0.000 bushels at 58 ‘The market is stea- Pi Beef is tirm bat quiet at $i1 40 Lard is dull; Rye was steady, Corn exhibited uo changs, but Oats were in increased supply, Pork was better, and though not active, was in good demund, with sales of wheat at 12)4 cents per barrel ad rather more doing. while molasses were sulling to Cotton was firm, with a pretty active market reights were active at previous rates, inclined to await the Hibernia’s news, Asurs —There was a fair business doing, and 130 barrels were sold, at $5 60 for pearls, and $5 5644 a $5 0236 for pots. Baeapsturrs. about 6,500 barrels, at $4a $4 ‘y and common State, at $4 44 a $4 50; mixed Western $4 50 w $4564; straight and good $4 08%; favorite indiana and id hoop Ohio, $4 75 @ $5; fancy Ohio, $4 94 $6 37%; extra and extra State. at $6 Ot the foregoing sales, about 2.500 barrels, priveipaily fine. were made for export, Southern four 8 of 875 bbis, Alexandria and ye Flour was firm and iu good de- f 700 bbls, at $34 $5 06% Bical was in moderate demand, with sales of 660 bbls, N. Wheat—Saios ot 2200 bushels Genesee was held at $1 20a $1 31, Hye Was quiet, with rates of 2500 bushels at 670. deli- v day footed up 62.000 bushele at 499 ble. for heated Western. 63 a Go %ge. for low to high mixed Western, 660, tor Western yellow, wod mixed, and 68 @ 6 derrey yellow 10 600 bushels were made at Lard was quiet, with 8. Sugars were’ duil, ir extent, ut stoady Shippers were Flour—The gales for the day reached 123g for fine, ordin and straight Stat Western, $4 €23 $4 8M a $47 $ 5; ancy Genesee, $5 8236 nw $5 7: wes rteady, with Georgetown at $5 mand. with rales Jersey at $2 & good Ohio at $1.03 ‘Lhe raies for t for Northern and Oais were lower, and plenty; sales of 4 w 3536 cents Re- aipta of Produce per Hudson River Lines this Day. Faden aver Ling 3.243 bbls, flour. ‘Trey and Erie Line—659 bbls flour; 21 do. ashes. Old Troy Line—3,206 bbls. flour; 2.400 bushels eorn; b ushels wheat. bis. flour; 5,862 bush. corn. Eekford's Line—1,022 bbis, flour; 2,700 bushels corn; 19 bales wool. E. Fish & Co.'s Line—4,700 bushels eorn. Old Oswego Line—300 bbls. flour; 4,635 bushels corn; 20 bbls. ashes, ; New York, Utica, and Oswego Line—2,68) bus'icls eorn. Oswege ‘Transportation Company—711 bblr. flour; 2,670 burhels eorn. American Transportation Cempany—1,014 bbls. flour; 190 do pork; 32 do. lard. New York, Syracuse, and Oswego Line—670 bbls. flour; 25 do. hams, Seneca Falls Line—2,737 bushels corm; 100 bbls. whirkey, Owego Canal Line—725 bbls flour. New York and Cincinnati Line—4,876 bushels corn; 36 bbls butter, ‘Troy and Western Line—400 bbls. flour; 2,35) bush. wheat; 213 do corn meal, New York and Ithics Line—1.500 bushels corn. Mircellanvous—2,000 bushels corn; 3380 do, oats, TOTAL SUMMARY. Flour, bbir. a Wheat, bushels,» ++ 3.380 Ashes .. 89 Corn Meal, bbls. 218 Whiskey 2.00.0...) 1308 Wool, bales. 20 £ MARKETS ELSEWHERE, DOMESTIC MARKE New Bepronp On. Manxsr, June 25, 1849.—Sperm is in fuir demand, and prices continue to advance. We notice sules since our last of bls. at 103 cts; and 650 bbls. at 105 cts. Whale—We have no change to notice in the market, which remains firm, with fow trauractionx. We notice sules of 87 bbls. N. W. Coast, in bbls., at 37 cts., and 800 bis. mostly N. W. Const, a 28 cents, Holders of handsome ofl demand 40 cents. ‘The rale of 600 bbls South Sea noticed in our last was at 3734 cts. Whulebone is dull, and we have no sales to report. FOREIGN MARKETS, Havana, June 22 —Since our report of the 7th inst., there has been a very steady and active demand for sugar. and prices have advanced from 34 to 34 rial, ac- cording to quality. The inquiry for Spain is reviving, o which country the shipments so fyr have been con- siderably less than last year. The last accounts from thence are favorable and it is likely that @ good deal of our sugar will be sent on during the latter part of the season, Very little is going forward to the United States, while the exports to Hurope proceed with acti- vity. The bulk of the crop is at market, and the re- ceipts from the interior are becoming vey small, We quote as follows: whites, 10 a 1134 rials; very ehoice, 12 ,do.; yellows, choice and supcrier, 734 @ 8 do.; browns ‘and yellows, 53 a6% do; cusuruchos, 5 #54 do. Sales of Muscovades bave been made at 444 rials for or- diuary, avd 6 rials for good; choice qualities are worth 63g a6 rials, but very little is offering. ‘he weather hus been very favirable for the growing crop since our last report “Mc las-es is firm at 2 rials, Coffee sells in small quantities as $454 a $6 Lard has advanced i« price, 4s will be remarked trom our quotations, The sales embraced a quantity equal to 4,000 kegs, and the stock amounts to 700 kegs in store and 3.000 kegs afloat. Barrels and kegs are worth about the same price. A eergo of rice sold at 94 rials, and several parcels were retailed frow score at lower rates. There are pow afloat about $50 casks, and there ate besides for rale, 850 cusks recently stored, and 1.400 bags Va- lepcia, The price basa downward tendency, aud we lower our quotations. Freights—Ihe last charters for Europe were £2 6 for large American vesseles to Cowes and a market; and £3 for a small British brig to the same destination, Coastwise freights are extremely dull; 50 cents were accepted for box sugar, and some versels are loading molasses on half profits, Exchange —Large transactions have takén place im sterling bills at 934 per cent prem ; New Yorkand Boston 3s to L per et, prem. Prices Current of lmports —Ricv.per arr 84 @ O rials; lard, per ql, $123; a $12%; hams, do, $10 a $14; flour, American, per bbl, $12; motassea hhd, shooks, per hhd., $11 a $13; sugar, do. do., $12 a $14, rn errno Marriea, At Trinity Church, on the 28th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Higvee, Mr. Wittiast L. Busn, to Miss Vinainta B., youngest daughter of the late Commodore Renshaw. On Wednesday, the 27th fnst., by the Rey. Dr. De Witt, Eowaxp U, Deravay, to Mancanetta M. M., youngest daughter of the late David Bryson, Esq., all ot bis eity. In York, Pa., Brevet Major Granvizte 0. Haturn, United States Army, to Miss Henximrra Cox, grand: daughter of the late John Barnitz, At Chester, Delaware county, Pa. on the 27th inst., by the Rev. Mortimer Talbot, of the United States Navy, Lieut. Epwarp F. Beat, of the United States Navy. to Mary Encry, daughter of the Hom Samuel Edwards, in New Orleans, on the 19th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Beadle, Lieut. Colonel D. D. Tomrxis, United Stat Army, to Miss Excen H. Convent, daughter of the late Dr, J. 8. Cornell, of Natchez. Miss, Died, June 28, of cholera, Mr, Cranzes H. Witus, in the 18th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, trom the residence of his father, Mr. Wm. B. Willis, at 366 Bowery, on Friday, the 2uth iust., at 10, A M. Yesterday morning, of a lingering illness, Mr. An- tnoxy McGrx, aged 81 years His friends and acquaintance, also those of his bro- ther, Hugh, and father-in-law, Jeremiah Kelly, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 3 o'clock, this (Friday) afternoon, from his late residence, corner of Flusbing and Bedford avenues, East Brooklyn, with- out further invitation. On the 27th inst., of coneumption, Tuomas M. Bext, formerly of Portsmouth, N, H., aged 25 years aud six months. His friends, and those of his brother-in-law, Daniel French, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No 1 Warren place, Charles street, on Friday, 20th inst . at three o’elock. P.M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, MARITIME INTELLIGENCH, Port of New York, June 29, 1849, Cleared. Ships—Tongquin, Wilson, San Francisco, Cary & Co; Fal- con, (s) Hartstein, Havana, Chagres, &e, MO Roberts, s—E A Kinsman, Titeomb, "Westport, Ire, J Smith; plaisdeil, Campeachy, Nesmith & Walsh, Sisters, (Br) Brower, Cork, J MoMurrny; saad Hageman, (Norw) Aranson, Lagnayra, Sehiniae alchens Tranaits (Ur) Nelmgs, Barbadves, Middleton & Co; Jane Allison, (Br) Brown, €¢ Johp, NB, P JN (Br) Peterson, do, J’ W ii ers, (bt) Edgar, halifax, CA ftamile Hanpden, Placentia, N¥; Jubn Colby, Dau nix, Cook, Philadelphia; Froutier, Pectigr Schrs—Lxemplar, (Br) Lockhart, Wind Whitney & Co; James ft Braine, (Br) Robving, § B,J H Braive; Balticus, (ius) Rottobeck, St Samo de Geb he fonas ts ith, Nicoll, Wilming. m ey, Rowe, Rich arrett, Philadelphia; Silas BE Hand, Ac & Go; Excel, Edwards, Portland; Lac Bearee, Boston. Arrived: Packet chip Oneida, Willard, Havre, May 9, with mdeoand 274 sicerageipassengers, to Boyd & Hincken. ‘The U has been 11 day® to the W of Sable Leland, with light Westerly winds ana calms, Ship Guy Mannering, Edwards, Liverpool, May cengers, to Taylor & Morrill; 2 pas" ow the Voyage. June 14, on the Grand Banks, fen ers tyikesehta Vernum, with 10,000 fish, aud Hulow Mar, wint at (U—wished to be reported. Brbark Asi ley. W. a 7 days, witl London, in.’ The ‘A’ is vou ers, standing E; 11th, 1, OF aud from Helfasy, passed ship Prancos t 45, #, of Feveport, sianding a: 2th, lat V signals with ship St pol; also rpoke Batch bi ton (1dth) for Batavia; 2cb, lat 4080, lon E Mustard, heneo for Quebec. t, 61 days, with iron and Liz , exehang hence tor Liver mann, from Bi epoke ship A Bark Peit erick, 45 days, with ballast id ebeo, 86 days, with Cook, Berbice and St Thomas, ith mdse, to C Coleman. June 2, lat 38 35, u lon 73 37, spoke brig Reindeer, © for Curaco uelia, Crowell, Delaware, 10 days, with naval j Brug Juan J de Corthagena, Ingalls, Machias, 9 days, with winters ig haere Hines, Sallivan, with granite, for the Dry Docks ». Titinter, Wright, Mayngues, PR, 13 days, with New. 3 ae Selir Gi mdse, to P Harmony & Nephew. Sclir Governor Anderson, Pew, Key Weet, 10 days, with mse, to RL itland & Co. Sobr Mary, Gates, Newbern, NO, 4 days, with naval stores Sehr Washington, Egtert, Virginia, win, Baltimore, 5 days, Machias, hin Schr Bahame, We! Sehr Mary Atm, Hoe Sehr Maru Sebr Canes Sebr Resi Schr K fo, Gillmor Sehr Francis Moria, Richardsr 7 day ys. Machias, 8 days, » Machina, 7 days, Alas, 15 days, ‘the market is steady, fuli prices have been obtained for about benicnts,—About 60,000 a 70.000 bushels of cora were enpaged for Liverpool. at Ose. in bulk; 800 bois. of tour were taken. at 1s. 6d ais 8d; heavy goods at cotton at yd. to $1 per bale, aud 1.600 bbla. to bien. Sates of 600 quintals codGs:h were male at Sales were reporied of 6.000 pigs to arrive, at } On the epot it was held at $5. Sales of 110 buds, common Cuba were Navat Stones —sairs of 90 bbls, spirits turpentine vee mide, at 520 cach, 00 gallons Tinse T English, and 6% d were sold, at S70, & for American ork—The rales reached about 900 bbls, 34 for mess, and at $8 75a $8 873g for Beef was dull but Ori at $11 50 a $18 for ness, Cut Meste—Sales of 400 bbls, tierous wud hogsheads were nude at biye vs of 280 bbls, were Ade at b\e for grease: Oke Butter was in good demand for the bast. with rales of Western tubat le a 13460; efor Ohio 10.08 Ibs grease butter wore © waa duli at Je a bio, Qurnciiton Bank.—Sales of 20 tous were made (No, 1.) at $29, carh Kier. ~'the market was lees firm Sales of 200 casks were made, (0 arrive. at $3 26 a $8 44, each. Sccans were only in moderate demand, with sales of 900 bids, Cuba at 4o a 4340, and_360 New Orleans at a Ze f-r good to prime and at Ton 10} rold at Wye Waoerry.—The market waa firm, with sales of 500 bbls. at 21%6 @ 21346 for Ohi time. 2146 for Prison, eneke of Drudge sold as 2 Me Providence; Ganges, Gibbs, ry Fri » Kelly, Harwieh, Wanderer, Harvey, Halifax, NS, viathe Eastorn ond 8. Steamboat W Pease, Conklin, Philadelphia, Below. Ship Mary Anna, of and 45 days from Toalfast, with mdse fnd 4) piseengers, 10 Grivne 1, Minturn & Co, Fr brix Engene, 105 days from Marseill The E war short ef proviek na Brig St Marks, from St Marke, Sehr J W Delano, ——, tom Wilmington, NC, Also une ship, two barks and two brigs, Sallea. Steamship Falcon, Chagres; and others, June 27—Wind at eun-rise, SE; at meridinn, 8; at sun- set, BV, with rain. Hernia Marine Correspondence, Privarenrnta, June 25,4 P M—Arvived—Ba Chere, Ciewtuegors b E Marianna, Willard, Trinida New Urleans; Henry Wood in. Cuba; Trojan, Weld, Matanzas; TP Perko Portland; Euphrates (Br), Parker, Londond: Staples, Wareham; Wa Davis, Farnum, New teat chigenne. Chanberl¥in, Mebile; achy BA Tnfee, ¥ May fiow. to A Seignotte, : Liuppor, New Orleat Sarah. Persons, do; Harmond , Rhodes, Pro : Seto, Denmark, Crowell, B ston; Mary Johnson, Johnson, Redford; J Ui Shaw, Branin, NYork steamer Vulean, Green, Grand ‘Tork, Berry, New Bodford; Floren-e, \orks shes Cléoyatra, Maly, Newport: N Davis, Fall River, Ann Parker, Small, New Bed- Sioin, ownsend, Bart Groonvd by Aint” Ds George M mp, Pall River; % Station Badans, Har ford; Mavionna, Haly, Provident Feilow#htp, lividen, Dighton; Lewis Clark, Clark, Prov dene; bevy Paya, O'Neil, Bs Maty'Groton, Gwyer, Calwi Eliza, Sharp. D ghton; John Jones. Smith, ighton; Ontario, Vangilder, f a fries: Epa Const o York, P i Girard, Ohi Mas Gasbatines terran, Bs rn, Tt wins, Hulse, Rox” rome, Willard, Sweoy j steadier Anthracite, Sr Gronce, (Bermuda, e 18—Whall ef Prov inetd Cape Py: with 40 bale sate wi br Charles Allstrum, Japt Ghen, Sith 82 bhle sperm, arriv TSuh and 16ch tant te wand 75, spoke whali u of water, &e. June dth, Int 82, ce Lewis Bruce, Young, 35 bbls, June Howe, Nickerson, 25 bbls, I Cook, Tilson, clean. ‘They sail to-day. ‘Mail steamer Great Western, rom Englaud, arrived yester= day. Tbe Aven, from Wiles an Beas OURS. Letren Bacs (per steamer Crescent City) fer Taeete’ sine for’ Sas, howmt beee Mactaen Non: erey for’ San Deego, Son! San Prameisso, in Califortia, and Ast vias tn clou, at the Bxahange Reading Room, on Saturday, at 23; o’elock. ‘Letier Lage of stonmer Southerner, for Charl aleve s tie ‘above ofice om Saturday, th, at wi beleoe a welvek. Lost—Jonathan E Rowning, of Milford, Del, was lox overboard from the chr Jukn M Clayton, on the 20th, below: the Eaton Neck lig role, at Phil 24th inet, off Cape ay, Br 27th, from Staten fell in with brig Mazeppa, Colvon (where from and for recollected), with sails badly torn, from the effects of a. BE jand, repor squall eneouutered two days previous; was securing for ware Breakwater, and thence would proceed tu Philadal| to undergo rep: A Sion, of out 25 tons, bottom np, was seen near Pra= dene ud, Nuigactusett Bay, 2ich i t ith inst. Several fon the Leash had & line fast (o hee. pele Asnoxe—A fore and aft schr, name unknown, is ashore om the Bread and Cheese rocks, Hel! Gate, BQ We are under oblizntions to tho Charleston Courier: for slips containing important ship news, &e. Key Wesr, June {The materials, ke, of wreeked bark Amedeo were sold this morning st auction; gross sales $702. ‘The bull wus sold on che 13ch fur $85. June li—the arbitrators appointed to pronounes the sal~ Br bri ‘apt Suther!and,. salvors for their ‘The hull and int, and grogaed iver dedueting a this. moral $ on which the wreckers are ducreed, expenses, 80 per cent, Tune 16 Detheit ct al vs enrgo, &o, of French bark Amede, Capt Noquer—Arbitrat of salvage was, by coneent genes sorth ‘ion, who have award— ed Cape 70 Shd from thence tu Havre, their purt or d June 20—A ship was ashere on the To) Ago—got off without assistance—namo no Whatemen, Arrat New Londen, 26/h, ehip Corinthion, Slate, Desolation Island (smount of vil, &e, not rojorted; was stated 60 have S7W bbls Jan 31). On Crosotte Ground, ‘ch 20. Delta, of Greenpors; 450 bbls, to sail B 25th, for a seovud season's cruise, Ram Seo Correspondence, Spoken, Bark Saxonville, from Boston for Ca’outta, May 6, no lat, ke Ties hudbeen siruck by lightning in the Gulf Str: lien ove seamen was killed aud hres, severely wound (This report is from the bark Orkney which arr Kingston, Jam, aud published in the Journal of the 20th of May) By pilot boats, off Key Wont:—June 31, sche Volante, —, New York, 2% days, hound to Vera Crug; 2th, ship Charles Carrel, of and from’ Bo-ton, bonnd to New Orteans, 3) dayey el; well; bark Orion, of and from Boston, 17 days, Bou.d 10 New Orleans, ail well, FOR CALIFORNIA. Berk Anna Reynolds. Botiurn, from Now Haven (M: 12, and Stonington 17h) for San Srancisco, April 12, off Ca} de Verds, all well and in fie epiri’e, Foreign Ports. vencs AyRrs. May G—hip Shaw, Roa, for Boston, 10° days; barka Gon Woo}, Carver, for Baltimore, une; Austin, tt, fur NYork, 8 days; Spartan, Cook, do do; brign Metas f for Yorn, Bo days: Jas Cashie, Hei mn, - belt ay; Russian, Certer. fur oo, 8 days; Seguin, Norton, for fornia, next day; Hyder Ali, Weshorel, for do. april —Prvsship Wilhel jar New York, lag; berks Favorit, (Brea) do d Hen) do do; Orion, (Dau) do do; “Leopold, (Pris) Hol Boston, do: brige Kasserman, (Bren) Thin do der Don Yuixote, (Brom) ‘fog N 6, ig Eliza Yaylor, at this port, > a alatie, Brown, for Zanzibar, anit. RIEWAs, Junel5, (aldiional)—Bark Heekls, from N York, are prev Martha, Bradshaw, for Portland, dz: Chit Wis cargo: James Crosby, Pen~ Napoleo», Winslow, leg Pennell, Merriman, from do, do, do; she N H Holl, for do, lg; Arrowsie, trom and for Bath, wig curgo. Dayana, 0 21—Arr brig Toniav, Simmons, Bostor 20th, brigs Selina, West, NOrleans; Roscoe, MeCrillis, New. buryport; Antares, How sth, ships Isthmus, (3) Auld, Chagres, and ald 20vh for NOrleans; ‘Thames, Ham= mend, Boston; barks Elisabet J, Gallagher, Philadelphi Lyra, Remington, do; brige Ades, Me€arey, Charleston; Bl yira, Coggins, Savannah: Augusia, Bemis, N York; 17¢h, ship: i KcFarland, Fhiladeiphin; ‘bark Mopang, Black New York; schra Fore-t King, Almsted, do; Merchant, Ferrier, Charleston; Brenda, Collamore, St Thomas. Sld zlst, brigs Majestic. MoNear, Cardenas; Gazelle, Cabot, do; Wh, ‘ships Coxsvellation, Flitner, NYork; Princeton, Feed, Cowes; brigs Aratian, Howes, Clarloston; Sam Small Marston, Boston; Tower, Little, Cardonas; Lith, ship Arioss to, Faubeus, Cowes; brigs Mary’ Eile, Kinsman, do; Topliff, Havencr, NYerk; Wth. brics Mary Helon, Gregory, Bostoi Cardenas, Gooding Marlel; Zayder Zee, Bassett, 1y, Benson, Boston; 1iu e, Crevd. Kil born, Wilmington. f Harivax. Jyne i8—Arr sche Emily. O'Brien, Fhiladetphias Joh. Br brig Eight Sons, Liverpool for Boston; sche dlibernia, Highborn, and. TAXtAS, June 20—Arr bei 4, Killman, Wavapa; b Spear. do; ship~ ‘(Crem ) Detarte, NYork; brig Phenix, Danlel, Philae White Oak, Gibbs, wilmington. Sid 20th, bat » Prince, NUsleansi ‘brig Russell, Arey, Boston; 7th, barks Crowell, Lewis, NVork; Marmion, Jackvon, Gib= » Hondlette, Bahamas; 16th, bark Gil- jelcher, St Petersburg. ne l7—arr an) Carionas, Gooding, Havana; ng®, Park, Boston. ¥ LAN, Mey t—!ropelier bark Edith, Coui!latd, from NYerk Nov 10, Rio Janciro Jan 2, for Monterey and San Francisen, same day, yMiacoann, June 6—Sebr Mary Elizwbeth, Smith, for N ‘ork, 20 day Vou Av Parxex, Juno 4—Brig Sterling Pike, for NYork, Wig Oirge; schrs Eben Atking. Wheldon, frown and fer Boston, dice: Mary Chilton, Baleom, for do, unc; Heroulean, Burl for NY, HY 6, Qurnke, June 23—Arr ship Melon Thompson, Gray, New York, Int ings. S1 Jon, NB. Juno 2(— Arr briz Jane, MeMonacle, NYork. Sr THomas, Juve 16—Brig Justina, Bostwick, for Balt more, ith: seh of ad from NYork, are 13 hin die tron. ail fr ung the majomast, carried away une bowsprit, Jib- boom, aud other spers Home Ports, ALexaxprra, June 24—Arr brig Flore Sia 264), Br brig Kirkwood, St Joba, NB; ork, Baxcon, Juno 2—Are sobre Cora, Chese. NYork; 2th, John Randolph, Baker, do. Cld 234, bark Science, fo winnd, 3 25bt, brig Joveph Bryans, Stvart, Matausas, dune 2--Ar sch ‘Brace. New York; Teporté off Miaukutank a brig boand up. CU, ster, Marveillus; barks Creole, LeBrow, Bea~ Calitorni Suh, bark Prese 22 co, Gates, NYork. hr Hamélven,. N: lonia, Crock Eldridge: Buenos A Edward Henry, Eill w Rebbine, Fredericksburg: Opuir, Bays Jurinta, Webber, Balrimory: Reape Harford, Phtisdelphi in, 1 J ton, fates, Ubany; inmberiain, Now Yorks yacht Rrecre, Gules, New Telegrr pled. ship Rockall, from NOrieans, Signs) fore ship, a lark end 5 brigs, Cld ship Talma, Lewia, River of Plat berks Justice Story, Ky dor, Baltimure; Gera, Nickseson, cIphia: briys Gratitude, (Br) Forre: London; Geo Otis, ¥ » Port au Prince; Globe, Doane, San Franeisco; Sulla, Baker, Flsladelphin, Oa, Ryder, do: Commerce, Greenla:r, do; Edw Prescott, Bryant. do. Std ship ‘Talma, Dalmatia; Jystice Story: brigs Adua, Albion, Copper, Arcadian, Clare Ellen, Meteltan; War M Rogers, tor Atexandeiag te Ellen Maris, and Hauover, destination unkesws. Brigs Cli Figa and Varke? aid on Monday CHanresto 2i—Arr ltr bark Ch'na, Pasaoo, Liver- pov. ea Spam-h brig. ship Anson, El- vt, NVork: schrs Zephyr, Wood, Wlndles; Eliza Brown. Crawford, a Northern port. 25th, AM—Arr ston Wests’ Stan trig P Kav Wes, Jun ped fora sup th, sebr Splend on he put in for water); i7th, ache Nw #1 echr Gov Anderson, NYerk; leh, Parker, do, dure 21—Arr bark Zidom, Thurlow, Cat LUE RO, 23 for Barbadoos, Al: Zh, gules Susan’ Pik: Reed, NYork; ‘Asilandy "harlow, N dus Hwrdy, avd Moa Piiladeiphia. Montre, June 0—Cld ship Arabella, Parker, Cadiz; bark Apphia Marin, Day, Boston New Onirans, Inne | Azs stenmmahip Palmetto, Smith, Port Lavacea via Galveston; ship Oxenbridge, Paylor, Mo~ Vile; keh Madona, Key West, Be .. Below, coming ap, ships Roy= al ; southerne tari Trib Ia. 20d ‘geoamen tp Galveston, Crane, Galveston; ships Sultana, Barrett NYorks Atlantic, Rose, d atorn (Ut) Ba ‘Kontuo- ky, Phinno, Lorton; harks Nancy Peente ilo; Char= lotte, (Hr) Stafford, Liverponls tehta Chi my ADA Jachieoln: Lone Stat, Palgel, Paint Isabel.’ Towel. to. hoa 2th inst. ship Nathaniel Kimball. Nonro.n, June 2—A'r schrs Mary Jano, Mots, NYork; E on. B Derrick, Grant, Them: New Lonvon, June vi—Are sobes Susan, Holt, Ctoto: 5 Louisa, Crocker, Philadelphia; Ariadne, Grifiing, dos. Mary A Lovel, Lovel, A’bany for Norwiah; Ellen, Miner, NYork; aise ¥ Harris, do, Dron, Jung 36—Are sloop Republic, Sowle, Al~ PRYFORT, June 26~Arntrig Maine, Dutch, Phi la WFORT. Jnne?5--Arr sels Emily B Sondar, Chase, Bat for Digham; Wennah va Abical, Providence for iardner, F@l River for do; Vesper, Bug-- Compliance, Sars Providence for N For! ann, Juno 2—Atr brig Oovan Queen, McFadden, hia.’ Cld brigh s awion (Br), Donn,’ Oienfuegoes. apkiin, Mavana, June 21—Arr sehr Corine, Nickerson, Phi- R Alloghany, Shankland, Londgn: Quoddy Belle, Fowler, Portsmouth; |! ton: CRieoper, Bmery, doi Ty 1, Four Bro therm Baker, Bosto h 4 1h, Crentae: Veo tt ru, Ribert 3 § wall, Beobe, Fa i Kiver, Cid bri, ): VR oh Tas r, Mo- NOrleens: brige Co p ont: ‘eer and $s orpsunknawn. Shi schra Wm Pol hans John Compron, Sharp; Jas Barratt, May vek; Exile, Pox: Aur and ph Hc ibas Rob Roy, Champiin, Rondowts andy, do Kicunown, June 26—Acr sche Manchenter, Bingham, N Yori. Cla ship Cleone, Bearse, Gibralfur; bark vrethasay, Crowell Antwerp. Sid sehr Morletse, Burr, ( N York. Si ULtvAN, J) no 22-Arr echt WB Peters, N¥ork, ALEM, Jtine Zo—Sid aohir Quon, Nicker hil datphia.. Wiimincron, June 25—Cid bel Sarah Eligabeth, Thora- fon, Havana; sobre Athalis, Purnell, NYork; ine, Ro= Dinson, do. Pussengers A: ed. Packet Srip (nude Mr MoDononghy of Middlew T Bordeaux, lady and servant, T y Me Wiel, *h oe y= BR py Goy M By— Fillies ev ero y- BR» Guy Manso 4 Qn h docoh brett, Hy TW iets, Nickel Hit burterly, etl of England Wrer—*ohr Goy And. 6 .n—F Kelley, 8 New York; T Staudield, A Latan, of Koy Wests Fanee, r¢ Lar. of Fi