The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1851, Page 4

IMPORTANT FROM The Dificulties with the French. | ‘Threatened Annexation to the United States, | dies, die, dies Advioes have been received from the Sandwich Islands to March 16, They came via San Fran- isco. Affairs at Honolulu appeared to be reaching a crisis. The French had sent in their ultimatum, giving the government till the 20th to accede or | refuse. In the cage of the latter alternative, a | blockade was anticipated, in which case it was ox- | pected that the government would throw itself | upon the protection of the United States. The U. 5. sloop-of-war Vandalia was detained in comse- quence. ‘The agent of the proposed line of steamers to the Istands, has met with but little encouragement from the Hawaiian goverument. "The Polynesian finds fault with the Collector of San Francisco for continuing to levy the discrimi- nating duty of ten per cout on vessels carrying the Hawaiian flag. It says that the duty having been paid under protest, it will, without doubt, form a proper subject for reclamation from the American government. Mr. Edmund C. Munn, editor of the Honolulu Times, died in that city on the 3d ult., inthe 22d year of his age. Mr. Muna was a young man of superior talent, and was bchly respected for his moral worth. The officers of the U. 5. sloop-of-war Vandalia wore officially presemted to the King, on the 2th february, and on the 5th March, his Majesty, with all hie ministers and many ot ver distinguished indi- viduals, visited the Vandalia \ state. Mabip Flavius returned to Honolulu on the ee ns wip from that city to | pa back in 105 days eerie venccacy was colebrated at Honolulu with great display. Tho |’) ced States sloop Vaa- Galia was gorgeously bedeched, all the shipping ia port hoisted their colors, aud the consular flags | were displayed. At twelve o'clock a salute of twenty-one guns was fired fom the Vandalia, and returned by the French corvette Serieuse, and the batteryon shore. At nigat a brilliant party was given, and attended by the King, Queen, and other distinguished personages. An address was de- jivered before the Atheneum, by Mr. Ten Eyck, on the chsracterof Washington. ‘The people of Honolulu are considering the ex- pedicacy of applying to the Legislature for a city | charter. Captain William J. Rogers, of the ship Flavius st Honolala on the 2d ult., from Hong Kong in 54 | days, gives the following notice to mariners, in the Polynenan of the 8th ultimo :— Suir Fraviva, Feb. 7, 1951. At noon were direetly in the position of an isleud laid down on Navies’ chart, lat. 29 deg. 40 N., iom. 143 deg. B ‘The island does not exist in the position assigned 1 the chart, for the day was remarkably clear and I could have «cen land at least fifteen miles, from the mast but saw nothing. Lat, 52 deg. TON. lon. 190 deg. 36 F., passed a small istand not laid down in any chart that I have seen. The island, 1 suppose, can be seen fifteen or twenty miles in a | clear day ‘The Polynesian contains an article in reference to the order of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, that goods imported here must be landed and stored in fifteen days after arrival, or twenty days if in vessels over 300 tons. It insists | that this will put a stop to commerce between Cali- fornia and the Sandwich Islands; that the trade | hitherto bas been conducted with little profit to im- porters, and this will destroy all hopes of any profit. | As before mentioned in the Herald, we perceive | that the oggregate value of imports into the Sand- | wich Lslands during the year 155#, from California, was greater than from any other country, exceed- | ing even that of the whole United States besides | ‘The following is the import value of articles for the two years: — « "180... Tnerease in one year... < $174,407 29 | During the year 1850, the value of the import from the United States, exclusive of California wae aninaged 49, being $22,375 79 less than fro lone, ening the same period. Great ., British colonies pean weal in 1850, to the Islands to the amount of | $131,505 8 305,913 2 The dalia was to have sailed about the 10th | ¢ E Meech, for Panama direct. She would bring to | important despatches for the government a ¢ Washingt relative to the French troubles. caer | IMPORTANT STATE OF AFFAIRS—THREATENED RIP- | FRANCE, AND ANNEXATION To THE TED STATES. (From the Alta California. April 15} From recent accounts received from Ianolalu, it | “quence of the incapacity of the Hat would tbat the French had sent in their jultima- | “Mcial ideas. It ir, Thdeed. the only tai tom apd given until the 20th ult. for th» government Noone can tell yet how this will oui to decide whether to accede or refuse, What was tobe | “t?ong impressiom is, that the French the next step incase of refusal by “Ine authorities, does | not appear; but the supporitior i. that a biocksde of the port would be declared, +; perhaps something more CHlective TS ted fo. If either the one OF | = Saee Sore that moment will be the 4 fi © e t ed States with the ag of the United sls no guess work. It comes to us ia the most picive form. ithas been determined upon by the Kir’, and his Ministry, that ¢ \ tempt » bo ment © Meds, or to take posseer c Ast the stars and stripes, nou # the kingdom apon the protection of the United States. We think our authority for saying this is perfectly reliable. The evurse has been decided upon in consideration of the inability of the Isiands to contend against the forces which Prence send against them. and also from the fact that the slmort entire interests of the Islands in the hands of foreigners are those of the America: In Hono- lulu at least three-fourths of the foreigners are Amevicans, their number being at least two thou- sand, while in the same piace the number of French subjects is about adozen France cannot fire » shot tmto the towns of the Mawnlian kingdom without destroy’ the of the citi of the Unite States "has Ramey & dows to. ill find her ac- count op ned with Uncle Sam and a strict reckowing will be demandet and will be had = There & no use in beat- ing about the bush in thie matter any longer The French must » llision with the Iawaiian kingdom, or they will oblige us to assume ar tering to them. (From the Alta California. April 10} ‘The acquisition of Florida by the United States brought us alnovt within hail call of Cube, and the previous pore ponsibility not flat ' eesston of Louisintin, and the equept annexation of ‘Tesns, have oll combined to make more jutimate our re- lations with that isiand, and to impiant in many minds 9 trong desire to possens it. What Cubs is to the Kast ern States, the Sandwich Isiands are t» California—for, i from us, they of all those which dot the Pacific, and are, therefore, of more consequence to us from the fact that they are nent neighbors under & different role, capable of furnishing us with similar favors, factiities, and advantages. a» ix the case in the West Indies. The Sandwich L-innds are vur West Indies and whatever disturbs or injures |) elte no small degree of interest ber ess of our nation hae msde it imp ™ Interests are too cloxely counected, our ¢ mall, our intercourse too often and tapid for ust Ourseives aloof, carciess and umeyiapathiaing. if injustic is attempted, because of the nation's weakness perhaps, ita freed m menaced, »nd Ite foreible posse int We therefore fool. as our countrymen mat feel. no lithe interest im the present condition of things at the Islands, where the representatives of a powerful nation. backed by a ship of war. are pressing demands against an independent government—claim= which we look upon ae entirely wrong and untenable. The pre fumption of the claims, and the pertlnacity with which they are urged, are accounted for only upon the ground af umed weakness of the government. There is bod ‘DO reason to believe that » similar c\ai wuld have been wpon # powerful nation ie present state of affairs between the Hawaiian 4 nd France. hae reeuited fi of the former to accede to ia reference to the imtroductio teaty with France and Rngland stipulated, that sentation to and by the British government these duties Lee ‘were refunded, upon the ground that were tages eh ema us Liquors, and there. Bas ted by that clause of the tromty. the French claimed thet their wines amd Sane ken id be admitted under the © ostablich. ing ‘y valorem duty of five per alao the re. Of the excess which had been collected. Both nly refused com wee ietter upon the yor two gives their first. sionartes should be placed opon # por in the dietr bu. clniime me, that the French and American mis tion of moneys by the government for the enppr rt their iahore @eeondly, the French demand a r tation fn the entinet or minirtry of the King r. Wythe helng P. Scotchman, and Mr Judd an Ameriean. avid both in the Ministry. the Preach claim to have o Frenclmen in @ sianiiae position. Both these claims ecm rep’ grant te the rights of an independent mation | resivted’ by | head, | 1 | lon upon French brand Neither ‘yilie por Mr. Judd were made because they were of « particular nation by bad they that fact would give uo nation demand @ er, for that would a degrade the Hawaiian kingdem from its raok as ao in- conte mation, guarantied in ite nationality by Prance, and the Unitat States. Thirdly, the Preach aon that all correspondence between them and the | Mawatiun goverument be cazrini on in French, instead of English, as at present, These demands being resolutely the goverment and pervisted in by the French. affairs have become very thetatening at Mono- lulu, The French had sent in’ their ultimatum, and given until tha ive twentioth of March for the government accede or refuse. Much excitement, in comaagnaes, yormplled. of, te &t the latest deter. The king’ lasely guanten, governmental papers and tamtoromored to place of safety, and other steps precautionary taken. ‘This is an unfortunate condition of things, and if pushed further, or longer persisted in, must prov» detriment not only to the business and prosperity of the isiands, but especially to our commerce. We, therefore, once mare call 1 upon our own government tointerfere, Lat it ¢ for the independence of Kamehameha. Week Sheet, mn toto, to another enactment of the Tahiti subversion; and the present attitude of France looks very like such a’ disposition, Lf the Hawaiian goveram=nt is not to be left free, no other than the American nation can om ro it. Qur government should have hada fleet there pe ETT of the Alta California. Honouvuv, March 14, 1951. Tf ever there was a storm In a puddle, it is now to seen in this kingdom of Lilliput The palace is garrisom wah o ees body of Kanaka troops, lest his majesty ‘Kamebameba IIL, Anglice. “ the lonely one,” should Fes by night. and loaded with chains on board the French corvette. ‘The troops are being reviewed, and every possible demonstration of a vigorous defence is being made. The books were carried away from the go vernment offices the other day, and the public mone; to be deposited in a place of safety, and the natives say, (Lhave no better authority.) that the market place is to be cleared of every eatable during the forenoon of each day, lest the French sailors and marines should be tempted to lunch upon the calabashes of pot. Bad policy that, to my mind; for should the invaders be guilty of such a piece of rashness, every man of them would be- come inefficient for eight and forty hours at least; or at all events, in a state which faint-heartedneas is said some- times to produce, But no stone is left uuturned in the endeavor to create an excitement, and to foster the ex- pectation of an immediate attack. And all this, be it ob- Forved. in the face of the French ultimatum not expiring until the 20th instant, until which time his majesty, end what is of still greater importance, the ministers, are as safe as in @ sanctuary. ‘The dispute arose originaly in this way:—A treaty tri- e was oben between France, England, and waiian kingdom, guaranteeing the independence of the Istter, and, among minor provisions, stipulating that the duties levied upon goods imported in French | and British vessels should not be subject toa duty of more than five per cent ad valorem, but exorpting wines and other spirituous liquors, the duty upon which was to be optional with the Hawaiian government, provided that it should not amount to an absolute prohibition. The government, in consequence, levied a duty of $5 per gal- Jon, and included British ales and ciders in the category. ‘The British Consul remonstrated, urging that beer and cider never were, and never could be classed with spirit uous liquors, seeing that the former were brewed and | the latter distilled.” The Minister for Foreign Affairs re- plied with an article from an encyclopedia. giving the comparative strength of every liquor that bad ever pass- | ed down the throat of man, from lemonade to alcohol. ‘The Consul declined entering into a scientific discussion, but sent the correspondenee to Lord Palmerston, who immediately decided that “ fleas were not lobsters;" that there was no doubt but that beer and cider were neither wines nor spirituous liquors; that the excessive duties | must be led, and no more than what was contem. | plated by the treaty exacted in future. The Hawaiian overnment com without demur. Then step in the ‘rench, who argue thus:—Wines and brandies are the natural produce of the French soil, as beer and cider are of the British; we have a right to be treated on the = ing of the most favored nation; ergo, our wines brandies are over-taxed. Moreover, the duty. $5 a “a lon. amounts to a prohibition, which isa plain infraction of the treaty. Iu my humble opinion, the French have the worst of it on the argument. It was a mistake on their part to allow the word “ wines” to stand in the treaty, without the addition of beer and cider, the of British soll; bat, having, committed ‘the oversight, they are bound to respect their own agreement, w! as plain as words can make it. Neither can it be said that duty of $5 amounts to “ an absolute prohibition.”’ The proof to the a is the quantity that isconsamed. Moreover, there is a precedent for an amount being not consi- dered s probibition, for when England levied 27s. a gal- she did so under the idea, per- haps a mistaken it it would increase the revenue derived from that a: article of import, which expectation, | with a drobibitory duty, would be ‘absurd. “This may be all very fine,” says Crapean, in answer, “but Joha Bull sends his produce, and we will send ours—coute qui coute.”” Another deman( of the French is, that the French and American missionaries should be placed npon a par with regard to the moneys devoted yw government to the sup- of the ve not been able to earn the ce ‘of this cpreeies with os accuracy to warrant me offering a pri looks hard upon the face tion should not be allowed the distribution gatheripg. But the main demand of the French is this: that they should be ‘uted in the | cabinet. “The Americans are a ogmn tax Will nccept not one who literal to the full ¢ shake it off. White men rule. eac! his own particular nation, and we must have our own share of power There i yet another demand, of leas uence, I believe, tha the rest—that all nm | the French.qnd Hawaiian governments should be carried between aux veies de fait, to actual +o once alreaily, and to try it a recond time, in the same quarrel. with a puny State like this, would be ridiculous, and a Frenchman is constitutionally too sensitive to ri- Possibly the | Port mig ight be Meek alian not wins ren that I do not thin! key. D But thee ead ing the most of it, trying hard to accumu- late appearances of injury and opprersion, courting the reputation of martyrdom Ly every device they can ima- | gine. 1 may be unjust to them. It is only » private opinion. after all; but I eannot help ogee | chat by 4 are trying to exasperate the French into landing ‘At all events, their mansgement of the affair justifies our be- | lieving that they consider an open and palpable grievance | the beet thing that could happen to Fither this | is their game, whieh, if so, has been cleverly managed enough; or else they lie open to the charge of the great- est t diplomatic ineapacity. They bave urnecesaarily pro- yoked an ultimatum, precluding all chance from that moment of an amicable arrangement, cutting themselves off from every chance of beleg allowed to march out with flying colors /and will have to submit, after all, or to adopt 9 course that will firally involve them in greater ulties than ever P & —Sipce writing the above, Ihave heard many as- sertions that the French will blockade this port, and I have so far changed my opinion in consequence, as to be- lieve it quite likely they will do so DESCRIPTION OF THE ISLANDS Our readers becoming interested by these advices, in Hawaii, will be curious to read some account of the ielands We annex a short description: — in interesting group of isiands in forming part of Polynesia, and lying in the northern hemiephere, between iat. 18 64 and 22 15. anid between lon, 150 54 and 150 94 W. They are clevan in number. and were discovered by Capt. Cook, in 1778 whe gave them their name in honor of the Bari of Saad- wich They arc’ealled by the natives Hawaii. (or Owhy hee ) Mower, Renal, Merotot, Tahoorowa, Woahoo, Atol Necheehou, Oneehous, Mototinnee, and Tahoors. sll in- habited except the last two Hawaii je much the largest. being 97 miles in length by 78 im breadth, and containing 4000 sqnare miles. Ail the other islands united contain but little over 2.000 square miles, The climate of these islands is salubrious 4 differs but little from that of the West Indies in the the same latitude, except that they are not eubject to the violent hurricanes so prevalent at the iatter, and there * more rain at the Sandwich Islands. The soil is fertile, and the vegetable productions similar to those ef other parts of Polynesia. The bread fruit. varo root, sugat cane and fruits of various kinds, flourieh here i uo dance Sandal wood furnishes an important article of expert These islands are in general mountaineou the rrenery highly novel sel pictursoque—oee of the me Hawali is 1 000 feet in height ionaries say that the population is 150 060. of which 85.060 inhabit Hawaii are hardy and industrious, of a thore of Otaheite They are civil a The similarity of thelr fontures, nd language, to those of the natives Marquesas, and other islands of ntly the people of these istands were grows idolaters. The Taboo system had been in operation, and meat say observed. for thousands of years, By everyt! wae prohibited which was Teaney to 4 will of u ki It perpetually interdicted cet kinds of food ‘omen were forbidden to eat pork tnd plaintaing. two very important articles of food there; or to eat with the men, and even to re food cooked by the seme fire. There were various other prohibitions un- der the system, ex) the delinquent to the panish- ment of death, To the idole wore presented expensive seerifices. and im some instances buman victims were sacrificed by the priests The honor of effectually introducing the Christian re ligtom inte thir rewion. tt due to the American mis ricnaries. who were diepatched from Boston, Masmchu tts, in 1819, by the American Board of Foreign Mis The accession of a new king to the government of nthe eame year, had caused @ revolution in the which idolatry was abolished by order of the hh the consent of the people, to follow the ex- pie of the inhabitants of the Bociety Islands 4 prepared the way for the conversion of the people Clrtatha nd-on the arrival of the mixsionarios fa 3820, thy received. Since that it to the Sardwich Priaeds pet) aoe | ! to attend bis funeral, om Sunday the 18th inst | half-past 3 o'clock , deceaeed brother, delleck B made great advances aE ent tone At Honolulu, March. mye: ae of the liver, Ramund Le Muna, « native of Springfeld, Mass. aged 22 Honolaiu Market. Howorvry, March 8, 1851. Boots axp Sriors.—The market is i@ pretty good supply and frm st our quotations Of moa's “asst quality light poe \ ar none in the macket, aud they would com- mand img Ag Poet gel Several cases of second quality ave held in first hands at $6 per pair, which is above the views of buyers. Brivpine Mareaiace sre firm at our quotations; with ap upward tendency. Cement is in no demand. Bricks | selling off rapidly;and the quantity in first is it limited. Lime very searce and in great demand at our highest quotations. For a small quautity of two-inch | ia say 1.500 fect, we note the offer of $125 refused. Fiove —There are upwards of 6,000 barrels im first hands, which are held at $12; but the market is dull, and we noie the sales of $52 quarter bags of Bydney flour, at | auction, for $2.35, Wines axo Ligcons.—Good Martell’s is im great de- mand. We note the sale of 180 gallons, superior article, at $425 Good port, Madeira, sherry, and clarvt, are also indemand. Champagne has an evident tendency to decline, in consequence of lange importation: the past Oe sperm in the market. Whale is held at Sie. but we om decline. Lined has fallen some from former rates, We mote sales at auction ftom $13 to St Ber gallon. Parvrs.— Whi it bo The market bo oe can is unusually @ull, and the market is well sup- plied with all descriptions, Spcans are searce and in great demand. Nos. land 2 Manilla are the most saleabir article. Goce Been ston oak Fanges! from $16 to $16 75, We note email eales as high as our latter Wises s'§ $16 75; demand at our quota- well supplied with colored Varcr or Gorn ann Sirver.—Gold dust, Moffat's coin, $3 * @he News from Nicaragua. OUR SAN JUAN CORRESPONDENCE. San Juan pe Nicanacua, May 3, 1851. The New Toren Council—The Humbug of the Thing—En. terprise of the Vankees—Arvival of « British War Steamer Affairs at Chagres. The news here is unimportant at the presept writing. The Town Council have had no business of moment be- fore them yet, and it will take some time for them to get in the traces; but ouce in, I have no doubt the reins will be well managed. Taxes will be levied for its support trom the people, and by the people—they will frame the regulations themselves—town officers will be elected by them, submitting the same to Jas. Groene, the English acting consul, for approval—they will be elected for one year, as well as the chief magistrate. ‘This may be called a provisional government, and is the first step towards a more complete and more republi- can form, that will ensue hereafter. The election of two Americans out of five officers created some dissatisfaction among the antiquated portion of the citizens, but the whole affair gives general satisfaction; in fact the age is one of , and a8 the march of civilization cannot be ftayed, those behind the age must get swamped. Al- tho the British prbeadanaty have withdrawn their man-of-war the Becmnda), still they intend te run én Tooppeee. The Alban war steamer cane in yesterday, and leaves for Blewfields. Would it not be well if one of Uncle Sam! vessels merely Saheim in? It would not be considered an intrusion. weotgy aa in this place still continue; many ve taken place within the last six mouths, ericans chiefly are the new comers, and the Ame- ricen Part of the town begins to show ns of their en- terprise—the new and neat appearance of their buildings contrasts Sayorably with the hay tantchen te roofs of the Spanish part of the town. The English mail steamer Dee arrived this morning, and ty acy for on to-morrow. as usual. She is four da Business ie dull is dull at present and will continue so until the new movement gets into operatian in July, when the route will, I trust, commenced in earnest. 1f Mr. Vanderbilt's boats succeed on the rivor, and the steam- ers are regular at this port for Cay ageing nothing can revent the lake route from bei ne preferred. tation is raised in its favor, and people here look to it | for the success of San Juan as a bomogwe tog Bae de nds very materially upon the success of “Aa Cleave ta the Dee for Chagres, I will add eave in for wi a script from that place, or Ganga Mow 5, 1851. We found only one steamer here—the El Dorado, Capt. hundreds— Wright. She will relieve the place of some the number here awaiting homo is 600. Some on their way down the river will wait the arrival of the ber very busy, and dirty looking place, a g ave rt; besides insaflersh "his is not the: = C M Fraxcom Mans COURTE Corps France, to wv At Trinity Chureb, Mr. Jous Larrex to Rcrm Mute, both of New York. please copy On the 1 y the Rev. Mr. Michael MeAlics, Pastor of St. Col Church, Twenty-ffth street, Mr. Lawnence Banny, of County Meath, Ireland, to Mise Roasxwa M. Bracr,cidest daughter of Mr Michael Brady, of this ). the 11th of Ma; . by Rey. Mr. Amerman, ar Jase Mircueu, both Died, May 16th, Poeatrye)* mealies « eee illness, Mancaner E. V_N,, consort ‘The relatives and friends of the fasntty are invited to attend ber funeral, on Sunday May 18th, at 3 o'clock, P. M., from her lave residence, 2 Grogory street, Jersey | | it onarenis: May boyd Axx, wife of John Curry, in On Friday, the 16th Of disease of the heart, Bur | er age. e Tae relatives and friends of the family are — to attend the funeral on Sunday corner of Mott street , Zant, ry child of Zimri West, “The Fae i fealntances of the family, also of his brother, Henry P. West are respectfully invited to at- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without further invitation ton, Mr James Wrissam Conant: aged 2) years, a native of Camoian, county Wexford, Ireland at one o'clock, from his residence, Fifty third street, betweea | ‘2 Homer, Cortiand county, N. Y, on the 10th of May. Rev. Acrege Bewwert, Agent of the American Board | Friday evening, the 16th of May, of coneumption, | the 43d year of his age be ide ager Jb jeDonald, in the 22d year of two o'elock, from the residence of her father, and 2 da; tend the funeral, from No. 36 Hudson «treet, this (Sun- Of typhus fever, at the residence of Mr. Thomas Carle- His friends and acquaintances aro reepectfully invited Kighth avenue and Bloomingdale road ot Missions, in the 7st year of his age frivnds and the friends of the family. are requested to attend bis funeral, on Bunday afternoon, the 18th inst... at 4 o'clock precisely, from his inte residence. No. | 217 Mulberry street, mear Spring street. Lis remains will be Interted in Greenwood Comet Naticnal No. 9, 1.0. of O. ¥ —The members ‘will please mect at their lodge room (a thie Room) Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Sunday jon. the 18th inatant, at to attend the funeral of our Andr cH. Secretary onde Joanen P. B: MARITIME INTELLIGR cE respectfully | the 18th, rf 9 Weigh 4 right Senge ie 6, ve | be neers te J ETapsesee, bth tase Lat % ion 8 ape bie jeptune, from Boston for Trinidad ‘ShipMendrik Hudson, Parker, New Orleans, 13 s dare arith a ina iy a love: _Livorpeal, 37 days, with salt rk ion! yo 33 days, with peek Haidee (1 (Br), Stuart, ith M4 Ente Galway. 29 days, ‘Tn ballast, tl ase Wihark Gate (Svs), Sin hnston & Ce Hie Faneieo, 60 days, with eof Savannah, 6 days, with cot- Dizon, Galway, 35 days, in ee water Se me to master. pale ny muon (8 uta 1 ation ge Gono end 45 days from Lgupetes, Bre ceca elise, ‘Ho, ‘2 days, with wood, Silenus, Campbell, Boston, 4 days, in ballast, to PE ite Hope (Br), Wenterty, Prtage ¥ Edward Island, 12 days, with oa! Fs, "tohe a Deborah, FRovbins, Washington, NC, 3 days, with na- | " tes, Davis, Dela Meche Martin W Ba /% > vis, ee ‘Stephens, New Hi ‘Schr C rlain, Boarse, Boston, 3 days. Sohe Mariette cn Bare, Nickerson, Becton, S days, Schr Benj H Field, Bolt, Bosto Sebr Long, neon Schr Queen, Brown, Bost BehE Pectems Smath, Weston, days. aged ve Sar ore West) Lubec, Schr Mount ~— ‘Matthews geke on ae uss Bahr Balivar Helis, eth ara SaaS sass, bound to Sehr Hoy ne hc wang =o Rockland, 5 tr a3 Eee de licks, Hochland i od Sto ahead Solnaca, Rockland. . Robinson, 7 Bong 1B ‘Rockland. Rockland. wanell, Rockland, § da; ‘Me, Bore Thomas Hi: Sohr Grrale, Bosnel nell, Recklan Brilliant, Cottom, Addisor \dfors, Schr Sloop Wm H widence. 1 8 vhi i o we South U § Mail Sten ermann, Crabtree, Sout and ‘Bremen; Alsbaus, Ludlow, Sevannah; Seut Dickinee! {from quarantin ships Ameri Fidelia, Fur. ber, Liverpoo! May 17—Wind at cunrise, SE; meridiaa, SW; sunset, SW. Telegraphic Marine ‘New Onueame, May 9. Arrived—Ship Hudson, NYork; bark Yarmouth, Boston. Savaxman, May 13, Asrived—Stoamer Fjorida, NYork. fee He Evoanrowx, Ma: Arrived—Brig Louis Walsh, Parsons, NYork for fa os sehr Provide se, Richmond for ac; Macinee, Barrer oe zi ‘Mary Crockett, I aston; Macy v! Marchan at neu N "Crom rquson, Providence; Crusade, a Toth— Arr echt sore, Cottrell Wilmington, NC, for Bos Peru, Starbuok, wai Nantucket, Pecite t tre Pitta Walture, Zepiye, Moca, In port sohr Eliza Ja - Sreame® Fareman Rawpon was —_ into the dry dock noah 12th inst, to undergo repairs. Suir Ro: hich three weeks off Capo Hi ince har reecvsry, hag bean ingolved in aiaw geil atetht ntle ates ‘need fer repairs. She be put in good order ss * alia val fey Sup Damascus, at San Francisco from Pay yy 7 ewamped. oan TJ Sovrnann, at New Ly = rd from Sen Prancis- Val Teofed to since leaving 5 f "ak lead ter Gee hooey ous me of Boston, is reported at |y lost im coming out of tar re 2 Al a owed. mi is easel, thirds ofthe cargo will yk at Warren, hae beea rect It is expect ved. Sioop Piaey which was raised and taken to Newport r repairs. A LARGE mAINMAST, with some rigzing attached, a} Fea eledae’ Wa s n brigor 8 _ fees gilt | g RL it Aippeared to bars beer ter. Ma Crags, of Mais ae hoard ia Colum! passage to Sam Fran@eco. Fey Georgia, from NYork wana, was eeen May Care Heury miles. senna Gun: sow from NYork for SPramcisco, Pint 48 49'S, lom 62.33 ae N a Soret, tt a biladetphia for San Francisco, ip ae uduton. trom NYork for SPranciece, Jan 19, int 48 1 Ship Geo Legg Stee from NOrleans (Nov 23) for | T sy 2 OW be in, of a thd froma Baltimore for NOrleans, May 6, | al red, white and red ( borizo) . afar jeteee W steering E, wae 330, ion 71 al. : * SE, was passed Mi N by W, 4,” distant 99 mi ‘sitet epoke the ache Forest King, from N Aimer, from Mobile for Liverpool, April 22, ae from Boston for S€rancisco, Feb 23, tat 33 for Oren Ein diamond, was seen May dusts Wiluven for'5t Ceotz, wee passed t 19 a fom ab 1 rig Eliza, aa, from Montevideo for NYork, April 19, Ro Bing of of Pecttond, from NYork for Remedios, heh Re if daca, “of and from NYork for NOrleans, May 9, Int Beh fs Tribou, Sweeteer, from Havana for Boston, ‘Was seca gc AS. letanpe, Jan W—Brig Pilot, of Salem, collecting (Ginna, Wea Wea, Aeet Jon pam brig Chostaw, Yarrington, Ves Is Stewart, repg: bar! tare Laventere, fe Sirawclscs 16th; Tpenclope for isi beig Helen, SFrancisco; 25th, aie Pare, Als Ateaive Wreatette, Tense Bro: eht Gold Hunter, from for 40, ldg. Martane. May 6—*" Be hele Gritia, Helicon, Ad amoves, Apel 10 Brig Hy NF, if ry : ip Heary, jarlingnt, “Ay all, Codm Bi ‘At do Merch 3, brit” “jeliet, Goshell, from St Johns, NF, 4 | moor . 7] mem ave 10.8 torn 10 21 Steamers —Ale Southerner, Die! Chioearere, Broad 5 P'aipe—Norton Ros), Crabbe St Stephens, NB. Fone Meincke Fidos, Bor gape, & Peas ft. TE Richardoon wee | Mppiia, Gray, New iether * rake, Coals, Pens Geo Lean, 9 dancige, HK Corning Sherman, Hereganbge 5% FS inne & Co Doneaste * 4 Topper ‘Achille * ink Livingston; Nfl Wife, Davi Tothern, Bentley, Nouvites, T Owe 33 am rete Veos Gos Penteeet, Gg Sonn: J if Lon ph, Burke, at ery Brot y ay, Wilmington, (Beptarlech ef] Beottees Figen iver a) Orienve, sBaltinoes Plymouth Rock I re teket do: Merestor, Lelan Le a Daniel Weld, Foster, Portland ‘ereyam. snes, Boston; Fashion wiek, Wright, Biydenhurg, Prov! Now Haven, dene, Cardner, Lo, ship American, Cunningham, Mate: ie Brett, Vora ftetmsbip, El Dorado, Wright 7, Havens ‘with pagsengere, to Howland Lhe iat, 24), Lom TEM, expreienced a hgmyy gels from NW te NE, Helos Ose, Lunt, from City barks Buin fon, BYork L Porte. Sehr Athatia, Conklin, NYerk. red beg white my Sgn in Re ee, TEAMER ARCTIC.—1 oa ee R AND HAV! car aas ie, oe wa a muails and CA A, from pier No, 4N b River. "Price ob FOLK, May 16—Are sohe V pes ACOA A pe Are brig Coral, ; ry te MOMTIARS LIVIN ‘ LabRLPiat May 16—Arr Norw ship Oceana, Ste- | Re ie ee abe ang, maine ay Coogee ACIFIC Mai bey Sack te Hart! arab, Pie it Erie, Norman, N Yor OAD l—Are bark a. ee 16s da; rs; Union, Marks, mage Tae ‘h EE, Se Sa aes inept Kora ae Codine, Mesitater, ai 1 female; Jackin lays, Y Sweden, veal Crit i, via St Catharines 39 Sa pone itation. Blunt She bites, gee me fag | Privee oharid dort, lke via Valpernisos ‘Poto 106 aj Maratian, EORGIA, Cox, Valparai 53 tr er days; Peusamiento (C METRE rice, Tom a! aga’ Ser i on she Lith he Face, te Valparai Ne new stent ponene.4 ty form's direct line a Ar R ley, Boston. 106 ayn. Callao; A Hayford, York, days; Challe: ote Cheam), ‘Wen’ Worth “ied fo dhroagh tole feo New York to San fram iat ‘ort fare for im Naw Thomas, Trinidad Bay; Laura Virginia Bitit as boon reduced from Bam Packer, Ashb). Trinidad Day; Harp, War fin poate rovinay bo in lower cabin; to Mexic ro i Sacramento (Pasa, 3 Dantales Goo Brown, Ba. 5 Boston. 116 << Iphia, LX days; Redmond, ke Celt sigh Londen Sullte, ‘sendy. Cal iJ y ‘Thom! oy Z 80; soy a , in atoorage \¢ rales from New York to “pte choles of worth, north ap ead 66 pee ad Tieamen bet will be atthe lowest ‘howe of the aKonoy, 177 West ton, Collin an: inn ‘7th—Bark Richmond, Merrill, $t John, NB; Halo; yon 0 GENTLEMEN ON! thie (eh Tullock, Launceston, VDL; Geo’ Emory, Bale, pe. seukel Taxclche aanees door, or at 131 Ni etroet. wittStipe Elisabeth, Fay, Paget's Sound; Troy (Br). Eiverpools barke atbert (Bey Gned, dos /acastr, dar! Hatin, Seg te Br). M in, Brom ia teen! bthinus, Panama,’ 20% days, via Anapa Sort 13 66 pass: ships Thos Dickason, ‘Do itard, ork, Bhdays Socrates. (Br). Adatas, Felker, Society Ialatder’ Hote Town; schr Gen Morgan, Pember, Astoria, 0. W0th—Stenmship Sarah Sands, Teley, Panama, 33 dayr, via a pass; stoamer a Warren, ips Lantio, Braabary, N York, 120 0 95 days, via Valpara- nace "Jones, Talesbosno; Ocean (Er), Pois- Mth. vi fre ie ite ove. ms, 160 ae ga eel dust: Tonnesses, Totten, a ‘pase, $1,000,000 in gold dust; bark Timors, Kominz, Hon,- ‘Steamers Gen Warren, Smith, ‘dad, ocean & bark Bera! Sen Sor Ny a Darel + it Eitabeth, Whiting, Params Nouparell, lope, droite mane, Biwin J Johason, Cram tom, Hongkong; ache te - brigs Wis » Humbolst B oie How, Ohio, ‘tiate: Br), ay, Rela Known to them cn To those whose health does not’ permit of am increase of family, itis of expecta importance: over; , female wife, the m one womanhood, or the one iu the ot an “n—Bark I bella (Bs yt Bb-tes ise g Borin, Ore (selp. small Upton oy juste, re odie a ital modo of our, biseaee r San Diogo barks Mar- eo oue tum, Merrick, ¥al oe ety ney (Extract of'e Letter ttow a Gentleman in » geet wee er ornince | eu y aife has bee Lora nerve Bering. Sieg ome three we facre in conagayesss of = sageppitstmen (Fey, | fushand ncring some momtaa, bole evegreransy ~~ wad i arrange ey in imminen hich waa g thie rik Siege} JC Dew, Dodge, § ae ae int barks Fore Py hg an ee A a his time jaow abs TRINIDAD BAY (0 Apri fangs Prince de nerds Joie Beara be book nti coh Leverett; #chrs Ook teat Fr own, Wm Alien. ree yon ibe lee iviaforaed < Arrived. Hat ety of 4 poiued Lryenvoor—Packet oon—A & Newbury, Mr femege to vane, which T tt ‘conceived was wef Adama, Miss nd Mee 2 pene eer = rt mse won tae = | apd Mr Moore, ‘bead, in wan wife wi ghilcren and ery Tervanty ey Hoe, wite and teu children, | im ber grave, and my saree i = Capt W A Bailie, G Gee of Son eaiegtle te convey nastd fully New Gpnnac ‘rik Hudson—Mrs Yates ani hter and serv: Mrs Percival, in the jan, ter steerags, Li te aria Morton—Mr Gibbors and two Heater sett Sex ey £ « ‘eee a On eee of $1.4 zy be free 0 recipe ty wea aif fast io a nd dreseed peek ork "129 Liberty and Ind Kobi NY¥ork Wis fai Tanber, C Gill, N York: pelihars, Utica: BP Aim, Rey Mr ro9 ahs ei, aoe Race OCTOR YOURSELF FOR TWENTY-FIVE >| D's 7 means af the Fooket fac Ney Own Piyfla! aed thirtio cima Bix - fore hess id be read. ty one, ¥ Silom, and show . ie SHIPPING, — ho have’ been sited a oh ACIFIC Matt STEAMSHIP comrany. ca ONEy Through Line for California and Oreron ci Gl Fare d—On Wodnerd: ig reet— splendid steamship CRESCENT Cit an by ss Weds ad cutanins. ‘eon Pook! an: ‘to sea should poreess Dr. aan chet Meculepius, or Krery One His’ Owe n Phyto ters ne Cot tt the, Feceive ous, copy of tla book by mall ot ave copies evlt coy Gollee. Address Dr. WM, YO a sapat wal iphia; also, jor solo by Stringer & Towsoeade ACKETS FOR HAVRE —SRCOND Li iuipa will leave Havre om th of oagh month i . DENIS, be master. 8 meen FELL. (now) 1,28 tons burthen, John Willard, master, They are all first class New York buil All requisite articles forthe comfort ai commanded by red bh the eng true and genuine proprictor, neat of America, by eee ‘alenment G rit from James sed vt mati “ = koe De v javana, tons burtheu, J, Fladicy Scheaeks sly at 3 o’oloek, Um ae Ls ys Fara he aor Geet mats LS her vernment mails, direct for Havana and bere at He Aisor- *, has deem cublo foot. e large cities and ho: in and ls sa L 2 rs oy | pee 1 favorite in Ricord’s Grent in Paris, the steamer has sail: ne as been im use eighteen years, Tt is the owt; th office of tbe company, 177 West tire iran 1 entirely ered! Roe from the nyoterm the uve of mercury. ta ordi i Gregory. ACIFIC MATL STEAMSHIP A ACHICOLA, Ma: v= ALAKAN DRIAL. May ait brig Topar, Wade, Eastport act ston whee ee ™ bag Ger cokes Perine ot all Rive Norwich; sloop Co a Slaight. oy, Murden, rerpool: bark: hip Harriet & Jee rwood, NYork. BAY, Cal, pany Bi ca, Neleon, Verte and Harri- R, Aprtl 9—Sehe Fi of ail danger, Capt Bit thinks vy wt ef her off in about BST Apzil Aur guhre Adsont, Tew, Geter Rory N¥o B Warte York } Hh Seon pico) 4 3 {and Hye) is Keys). Ba 3th, pene Byline: tives, (from SI kes), NVogk, on the bench, ow be pole tg, KEY © ii 4 | | 1 R. SF oe, oF No. uotr STREET, 13 CON. spe of ane’. several af which wore urea sgn Y aA R, corer, DUANE STRERT, ft Inet nineteon yoars confined hiv practi y aha Taine teow River, | od ha wilt hatetmmcdiste Sg UN treet. pit pa THROUGH LINE OPPOSITION. TO “The at Throwgh Line,” gb tickate at the lo weet oF and sine ae bit Hronite sa Tay wilt 12h ES May a oe and het trip to Seen a ome iehed ia het homeward trip in seven days and ni 0 BERD LL CURRD.—DRS. cooren AND h ! 5 ae phy, 2k jo one vt ate cat, 2 their w 4 the Vevatineme of our, yn of ondine eron, ged gy's Qagtae © FRE t ERED. —DR. CORBITT, =. & 41 tho lowert rates of faze, at BERFORD & CO" Dare stre consulted ‘cont dentially, on Houre, Vesey atrect. She sill ta treatmont of dpti lisence, From s practice treaty on the outward trip. Freieht 0 a ©. is enabicd onty peg ld. Posters to San Tyancee, w Dr.