The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1852, Page 8

Zaz == . Kessuth's Speech at Albany. © WESY LITTLE KXCITEMENT—SMALL OMURON, NOT OVER TWO-THIRDS FULL—SNALL AMOUNT OF MATSRIAL AID, kTO. @Porial CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NeW TORE WBRaLe. Acoaxt, May 20, 1853. ‘The Magyar was in better spirits to-dey, having Feeovered from the fatigue of his Eastern toar. ceived visiters during the morning, whea many ‘eitisens visited him,and were introduced by the ‘and Alderman Wasron The German Association called tne body, and speeches were mado in the German taa- He re Cs carriage drove in frontof the private cu'rsuce of Congress ‘Hall, and immediately Kossuth appearod in charge of Alderman Wesson. Governor Hunt, Mayor Perry, «x Governor Marcy, and Kossuth, entered the carriage. Two other carriages, with ‘the Committee of th. City Council, wore also in readiness, ‘when they drove off to the Pre-yterian Churoh, the same coupled by Jenny Lind and Catherine Hayes, A small platform was erected in front of the pulpit, upom which the persons named above seated themscives. ‘There were some dosen prople stauding sbout the burch as thé carriages arrived; but there was not the feast excitement or commotion whatever. The appoar- ance of thoee inside was as solemn and unconcerned as if they wore in their ordinary Sabbath devotions, The building, which is ene of tho emaliest im the city, was hardly two-thirds fille’; and upon Kossuth’s survey of the audience, it was evident that he was disappointed in the meagre attendance of hearcra, at from. $1, $2 $3 to $5. After all who had purchased tickets ware seated. sufficient number of thore who bad not were admitted, in ordor to fill the buiiding. which accommodates about 1,100. Governor Hunt rose, when a slight cheoring o0- curred. Kossuth then said :— Gertirwen—More than tive months have elapsed since my landing in New York; tho stirring influence of no- qa bee og ine ruben nade edchamont oft emotion died away. The #peli is broken waich dis- tance and misfortune cast arvuud ny name—expectation Batore tho glowing. eyes of pudtel ot eyes of publicity. stri every supposed. charm of Sooanl tetrad a plain, common not conepiongne by any attractive wb:lides-—ragher repulsive by deep-rooted sadness of my heart. which by all exertion I cannot succed to moster, though clashingly contasstivg with Use cheerful di-positions of happy men, I kuow that i: alenates, instead of makes friends; the freshness of my very idea» ix worn out; in- ccssant toils, and their result. sickness, spread a laaguor of exbaustion around me. unpleasant to look upon——and the kill of intrigues arpersing me with the dust of on- lumpy—and the wilful micreprecentations. pouring cold water upon the geverous intimations of sympathy--and Louis Ni "s momentaty -uscess shaking the faith of cold politicians in the near impendency of an etrugele for liberty--and. im addition to ~all this, Presidential election. absorbing (bite attention and lowering every high aspiration in- the parrow eof party rpirit. busy for party tri- umph; all these circum: tance-. und many things else. too numerous to tecord them ail. have joined to muke proba- dle that the last days of my wanderings on American soil will 8s a rent from those days when the hun- dred tho: of the Empire City thundered up to tho high heaven the cheers of their «hurrahs,” till they sounded like a defiance of a five people to the proud des- pote of the world. And yet. notwithstanding all disad- vantageous concurrences, no change has taken place in the public epirit of America. I muay In your kind ortimation of my own humble sclf; b cause has not lost. Itis standing higher than over it stood, and the future in your country’s policy “Is insured to it. ‘Tho blazing star of eympathy took the iron shape of a lasting conviction, The ovsistency «f the people's pub- lic opinion. true to the fundumental principles of Ameri- can republicanixm. bas baffied the malicious expeotations of the despots and their votaries who. mistaking the peo- les self-conscious intelligence for a momentary “emo- Yicn, tee et tere when of passing fashion that which is the lasti attachment to principles; and the consistency of the propk’s public opinion baffled equally tho 8 sighted calculation of unprinoipled egotiem, which, incapuble of any higher ¢lovation of the mind, takes often to-day torsodd what yesterday was even. apd foreven the odd ‘et, genticmon, let thoro materialists, with their one night's agucity look to these porting days of my presence in America. and when thoy weseen, what decided rympathy I have met in New England—that glorious eradle of Aterican destiny—and. when they have scen the manifestations with which the citizens of Albany have honored the cause which I devo tedly plead; and when after having even this. and having ii the politics of veaert an te should Europe, simply by however, that this coun! rere still more direct itt : $s, ¢ FE 23 en in the name of the Yo We. If neea be, let our choicest tacit is va hen such ii iy hjs grace prepare her. —1bus wrote a lcarned Americau patriot as eatly as 1825 ; and ho stands high, evyin to-day, in the estimation of his fellow-citizens ; and no man ever charged him with being Prvstanptvonsly arrogant for having shown such a porrpectire of coming necessities to America. His profound ragacity. pondering the logical issue of America's Positlon has penctrated into the hidden mystery of ture events ; and he has seen his country summone: uy God himeeif to fight in the vanguard for mankind’ civil and religious liberty. Kossuth +poke for about three-fourths of an hour, and was frequently applauded by those present, Itis not probable that over $1,000 were realized by this address. Tho whole amount collected by the Hungarisa Association does pot reach $500; and the entire pecuniary proceeds of his visit will not probably go go over $2,000—a sum scarcely sufficient to pay expenses, He proceeds to Niagara in the morning train. where he intends to remain © month or eo. He will then go to Buffalo. and thence proceed eastward, stopping at Roches- er, Syracuse, Utica, and arrive at Saratoga Sprit about the commencement of tho gay season. It ts sad ho intends to remain there a month, and then make pre- paerations te return to England The ~ material aid” obtained in Albany will not go very far towards revolu- tionizing Hungary. ‘Veto Message of Gov. Boutwell, of Masaa- chusetts, on the Maine Liquor Law. The following is the messnge of Gov. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, on his returning the Liquor bill to tho State Senate :— Cotnom, Cnampsr, May 17, 1852. To the President of the Senate— Bir—A bill entitled “* An Act concerning the mt nufacture and sale of spirituous or intoxicating li- quors,”” was laid before me on tho 14th inst., for my revision. Ihave duly considered the measure, and now communicate to tho honorable Senate the ob- jections I entertain to its passage. The will of the people is usually expre: through certain organizations called goverament. Tho harmonions and efficiont action of the government is based upon the concurronce of the moral, political, and physical_ power of the reorle. If only ono or two of these wers Cxist inreference to cpt lay, ite in- uence is proportionably weak — Whenour laws aro xeflected upon time and concomitant circuinstances, thoy still t to mitcon-iderihe nature of that publio spi- rit of the revelation of which [. b wonderfal decree of an over-ruling Providenes, become an humble opportuni- ty. ond by mirconsidering iv, they xti:l persist to stand passive be Bs all around thm is stirring ahead Well, then, let them not complain when they will see themselves overrun. o1in ihe best case If} unheeded and alone. like a heap of snow in rocky gap. wrapping iteelf into its own isolated coldness against the warm breezes of the month of Mey Poor heap of +now—thou melting monument of past winter time. Thou mightest well bid nature stop. It will not stop and its hoary frame ehall not withstand the all- pervading tide. Gentle- men, precent bounty will never weaken, in my mind, the thankful appreciation of former benefits. The gea- erous manifestation of sympathy [ met on my arrival, will always remain recorded with unfading gratitude in my heart; but no just man can feel offeuded when I say that it is tho inabner of “farewcli” which has to decide upon the value of the “welcome” The result of my en- deavors in America will uot bemeasurcd by how I was received when I came. but by how [aim treated whea I Youve. You know “All’s well that ends well? And to ‘ wil. things mut end well; and being about io close n,.” Wek in America cannot hap to say. that ie shen reception you honored me with is ee my’ people who buve watched doubly gratifying w ~rogress in Amofica; snd with intense interest. my, ‘+ isan evidence that doubly dear to my beart. b’cawe .. “seaure confirm the farewell given to the wandering exe. wed. The the expeotations which the weleume bas f°. soint warm reception ny bas given me ix Ihe -2° pe. upon the letter “it decides its meaning — The metre polis of the Empire State gave abondatly the frst flowers to the garland of America’s sym pathy for the condition of the Uld World Many a lowes bs > \ based upon tho constitution, and in harmony with woll settled principles of public policy, they need no Popaise “pproval to give them validity and pow- er They rest upon the admitted moral and politi- cal judgment of the people, and may therefore com- mand the physical force of the State. Inthe pro- 1s undoubtedly wise in the Legislature to seek an expression of public opinion. It is for this reason that in some Stetes certain grave questions—as tho publie debt, for example--are by this neubmiited to the people. The moral powor of a statute is greatly increased by the free and decisive approbation of those who are to ba subjected to its eperation. When, therefore, in ‘addition to the of the ‘subject legislated upon, tains new principles of legislation, or is of di ful expediency, stronger reagons exist for ascertain- ing the public will. The measure before me is im- portent, and conteinsnew principles of legislation, or is of doubtful expedicncy, and I therefro concur with the Legislature in the roprtoty of its subt sion to the people Mere pittinauce nek aad ph, eal foree are not sufficient to seeuro the perfect or administration of the aw. Our tate, and as a member of the Ame- ishes sufficiont evidence upon this i and wholesome legislation must Paves morat batts fn the heartand niiad of the peo, ple. More especially is thts trme when that logista- added to it from many a place Wherever thute wae people there was a pew garden of sympathy he Snob ever be the oblizations T owe aud gladly owe to mauy a quarter of the United States. it ix but a tribute due to j tice which makes me publicly avaw that Ohio. with th resolution of its youthful strength. and Massachusetts, with ite consistent traditional stand preeminent in the decided comprehen-ion ot tea’s destiny—end now the eapital of the Empire St--6 winds up the gar: land of An New " K f ork achieves what New York sin leaving Ainerien I havo an uropo’s oppressed millions—and the po oe. y I know what positior weriea will take inthe approwhing erisis of the w Yes, gentlemen! men who take themselves for wiser than their age. aud more powerful than the logic of necessitiee—ruch men may doubt about the fssue Unable duly to appreciate the situation, they may hore ibrust & pail ipto the earth to arrest its rotation; #tretch ‘ out there a rieve to cateb Ube rolling flood. oc # eheet of paper to obeck the hurricane, and they may bend to the Tight. and bend to the left. anxious to k: > gain a and not whither itis bo-t to lean wl amel wisdom ie ali vain. I am sure of the insur read it im the unalterable decrees of do-tin: the voice of the people. which is the voices Let me speak plainly genthkmen A people. grown in its iutetligence, may uecept the part uf not ing a. decided opinion of its own upon subjects (fa doub iul, or of #light interest, Public opinion at innge nover enlivts citizens vividly lo a question. the practical value of which is not at all. or uot yet. intensely felt. Upon such questions, the le howeVer intelligent. are still in- tiived to yield to the authority of pepular names, and consent to be led, instead of tolead. but the instinct of the people is extremely sensitive, whenever the exigencies of time and circumstance: give to a question au imp ant practical value. The people are ulway' in advance to feel what is right; then by its own Indistiuctive wi-d: m, public opiniontakes a decided direction, which takef the jead. imetead cf being led; individua! authorities love their influence: the people's will becomes real sovereign, And in such ee true States wis dom consists in asimilating itself with the people's instinet; because no position can be obtained of the people in spite of its will, There are several moments in the vational life of a people. when to adopt a certain conre beocmes a natural necersity; avd in such moments the a alwaye gets instinctively conscious of the necessity, and answer it by adoptiag a direction -pontaneourly ‘That direction is decis:ve. It must be followed. and it is fol- lowed. Pre-eminent patriots. joining tn the people's in- stinet, may become either the interpreters or the execu- tore of It; but they cam neither impart their own direc tion to the pecple. nor alter that which public opinion has fixed.” ‘There are no other means to become # great man. a great patriot, but by becoming the imperronation of the publie sentiment. concious of Thore whe would on- by a small individual their calculations. and here hare been alveady several such moments in your country's bricf rious history, I will only mention your giorious revolution of 1776, ‘Who made ihe zevuintiont The people; the unawed demi- gods; the public opinion. the qnestion had been Left to the decision of some few, though the best and wisest of all, they pever would have xdvived a struggle; but would have iaatters diplomatically, You re- member what effurts have been made to that purposo— how maxi awly endeavors have been mgde to prove that itwas not Americans who fired the first shot; and how | exculpations were rent to England. with protestations of aliegianoe, All those little steps were vain — The people felt that it was time to become an independent ua- tion; and feeling the necesri*y of the moment, it took & direction by itself and made the revolution by iteelf. Now-a days it is of an equally preerant ne- ceeelty io the United States to take the position of & PTT oH catth. Nobody cau hereafter make the people that it is possible for America torematn unaffected ‘by the condition of the Old Wort ive that the Tufted States rhali tain from mixing up their Sueb advice may sound . ike the echoof « wong we loved to hear in our But the people's instinet \« extremely practi- cal, Tt ts too well aware of the fret thar, pore bs wire night have been such advice it is outrun by facta, end ® eurpassing public nerersity deevor to meneure great oy ferle, would always fell short tn be left being. tien inte: the principles, controls the ha- bits, or regulates the morale, of men, Whenever, in “srence to gremt measures, it is doubtful whathsy Kock 4 Davis exists, the question should be sottled by an ap, "2% to tho pe Although [ could not recommens.*h¢ P# f the bill before me, the cbief and suthe. 68t obj pat the present measure i .. *nuer of ascertaining t opnlar " 1. os ed of , Tinciple. I think that all great questions should be av.%erminod by # here is no domestic stion more important than this. The use of the ppen ballot will vest the decision of the people of All moral power whatever. It is not necessary to consider whother a single man wero or wowld be overawed or improperly influenced in his action. A subse quent allegation that many men had heen thus influenced, or that the opea ballot had been un- favorable to a full expression of opinion, would deprive the verdict of its moral strength. On tho other hand, a decision hy secret ballot would be . Ifadverse to the nds could not The decision would be conclusive that ve not prepared for thie measure, and nies from the numerous labors ust finally, ander such cireum- Should the law eret ballot, it would politionl basis on joa by open bal- atte books, but ngth lam fally conscious that it cannot stand upon mere political powor and phys foree. Legislation deals with mon as they Tho province of law is to render ertain and secure that whieh the moral judgment of men } yproved, 1 reformation has of the whole subject, ‘That a measure so safely and perma- mn of representative bo have the sanction of the 3 that thy netion must gontain th « the political power of the State; tl on by open ballot would possess foree; and Ny, that the secret the only pro ans of as and contest : . stances, ed in their dissomficure ned by the se alas well Hi to have a fair trial. Ad y leave the law apon the shorn of its moral st then posees wh required. After a careful vic Tam brought to this codelusion rest of this sort cannot nently upon the dies of men; th: Pp o.8 furvish oriwining the publi judgment. Two ec have had great in fluence upon my m of vo government either despotic or ve ch has permanently succeeded in limiting the use of intoxicating liqu the conscientious of the people. except £0 far as it was sustained b: opinions and pr Aud farther actice of & uw cannot, by ovit jeve myself of the of resisting the passage of a doubtful measure, under such cir cumstances, that. fi the cortoin, ullimate dofeat which awaits it, is to be overthrown the canse was intended to support. Guided in my courte, and in the reasons I have presented, hy a sense of duty to the Commonwealth, whieb has honored me with its confidence, I respectfully return the act entitled “An Act concerning the manufacture gggl sale of spirituous or intoxicating liquors.” to that department of the government in which it origi nated. Geo. 8. Boutwaut.. TELEGRAPHTO, The Massachusetts Legislature. ‘TRE MAINE LAW AGAIN PASSED, ETC, Boston. May 20, 1852. In the House to-day, the Liquor bill being up, an amendment was carried, striking out the clause referring it to the people The bill then passed to be engrossed, by twenty-three majority. and was in this form sent back to the Sonate, where it was finally pagsed by a majority of one, A motion to reconsider was pending when the Bo more powible to be followed; becaure the facilities of Pntercourse ha prodigiouriy increased between the ive commereial and political Interests are blended together in many: re«pects, ‘That iso foot ‘no wirdom. no diplomatic dialect can vidio. Therefore the question to be decided is not whether America rhali mix its concerns with those of the Oid World, because that ix done, But, that being dono, the Te ae the United States shall take a reat the grees Amphictyonti councils of the mations or not? ond whother it ebell be permitted to some crowacd mor. Senate adjourned. ‘The Senate this morning discussed the bill of expenses of Kossuth's visit, amounting to $10,000. ‘The House passed the bill concerning certain black cltizens of Massachuretts, who were late! very im Texaa. They alto adopted » substitute for the Senate bill to provect the right of making 1 * Bina! offence ot employers to influence employés in rey 5 the same Committee, 12. expediency and thats said meeting, | thereof. en and t! on which ‘thereto, and into effect, Commmitice to Barr; Seventh Dennls Ryer Saml. Osgood, Waddell. John Frazier, 3 ance Becorating of Committee o Charles Deive THE ¥ Last evening Ereadway. p ing up discov rp and W.Y t. amd thi ‘iborn and J, Jol pew man both On the lust bal (Ubirtents war six votes; and this was rat er, been tal Dot very poppin convention adjo UL Wednesday x A+ 4 proof of ward one fact & the Tillmore and election. wax 1 0 whige sud dence n Vane 22d inet. at four City Counell Charles county. vention took @ ri Upon reasser adopted:— known te the Slave net tlonsinve disturk them as Resolved, That lard Fillmore, w Henal affisire an of, the principle ptepance of tl States. semble Kear Presidency, who Fuyit{ve Slav Teveral governme Tie flowing unanimour and Ker cont dence in the deeply sympathi The following Hon, Jomes A Flectore were Chapman cule the d legates Webster De! The whig com day and ele first choice. but art; pense tain the mt of the ies, and to obtain the consent necest rt re) to this convention. ee . 42R 1; ‘hattho 14. The committee recommend tho adoption” of the following reeolution, viz:— Reeoived, That the demooracy of the several wards be, are hereby desired to the ratification meeting is to be held, and prior Proceed to suid moeting insuring a full attendance at the said ratification meet- ing of the democracy of the several wards; and that the | several ward committees be requested to carry this ohjgct ward, KT Mulligen ward, RB. T. 5 Third ward. Thomas Munroo; F Drew; Fifth ward, ————; Sixth ward. P. Haight, were the fame 4& on previous evenings. and afer sundry reces¥es, there were three ballots given for a new man— . Lord—and three for John G. Freeborn. another iimsn of the convention. eManeons Political Items. v Tho Maryland Whig State Convention assembi morning, and appeinted Geueral John G. Chapmen, of Resolved, That we rege: And wo, th din] support to any the Whix Natiowal ved, That the w convention, 4, That the said meeti 8. That a committee poe atten a band of music. to bo present at said mecting, to this convention. a cammittes of five to provide suitable insoriptions to this convention. 10. That » committee of five be appointed by the Chair, to procure the neceseary printing. and cnuse tlic neccssary posting to be done, and re; 11. That » committce of five be uppointed in like man- ner to audit the accounts of expenses incarred, and re- be held in ‘Tammany Hull. of five be appointed by the Chair, be inted hy the Chair, and 1 poem and report to this convention. to the Democratic Republican General . That Hall, on the evening of sald mset- ing, i appre deecrated. and to inguire into tho ex] an illumination of said Hall; five be appointed by the Chair Officers of the convention be appointed a y te the time and give timely and oxtensive notice Organize on the same day im @ body, thereby Al of which is respectfully submitted, . A. PHILLIPS, JACOB L. OAKLEY, R.B. CONNELLY, . ROB'T H. MORRIS, THOS. J. BARR, Nominate President.—General Committee, Men's do. John Wheeler; First cond ward, Alfred Chancellor; ‘ourth ward, William Thomas J, Kighth ward, John Committee. ward, M. Wall Stemis; Ninth ward, Samuel Rowland; Tenth ward, Asa Bogurt; Eleventh ward, Robert Kario; Twelfth -ward, Thomas Nugent; Thirteenth ward. Robert Fourteenth ward, George Hubbell; Fifteenth ward, Wm. N. McIntyre; Sixteenth ward, Thomas Kari teenth ward, Manus Kelly; Eighteenth ward, Thomas 8. Hepry; Nineteenth ward, John Kagan; Twentieth ward, | McKiernan; The following committees were then appointed:—= Committee on Resolutions—D. ¥. Bioklesa, N, A. R. Henok, Geo. G. Glasier. J. B. Smith. R. H. M D, French, lorris, John Wheeler, W. J. Peck, W. 0. H. On Invitation of Speakers.—A. T. Gallaghor, John Green, ; B. Connolly, A. A. Phillips, | On Music —Denis Ryer. Geo. Schureman, Manus Kelly, rastus Glover. Michi. Tuomey. Commitee on Banners.—Thomas Sheriden, Michael Mur- -orge Isaacs, Terence McGuire, Kugene MoGrath. —William A. Turnure, R.’ T, Mulligan, Thos. rr, B. H Purdy, Freeman Campbell Tammany Hall —Thomas Monroe, Michael | gory, Norman McLeod, Hiram Johnson, Fisher Printing. —Asa Reid, Charles Fietcher* io, H. Libeneau, Wm. Drew. Whig Convention. IPTH DISTRICT CONVENTION, this convention again met at 120 Kast | There was great excitement, and a crowd of spe, The first symptoms of any change or break- ered themselves let evening, Aaron ! V. Lyon. of the Thirteenth ward, wore wir places were supplied by Thomas W. After several ballots. which of the Seventh ward. and Scott men. jot the votes stood thus :—For Briggs J). seven votes; Coles (Williamsburg). Waiter Underhill, Seventh ward, and six votes; thus drop- . who all along. said ate; but some observed has now. how- and probably will not come yh Hexic ha- been mentioned as'a candi- t proposed in the convention; but the Seventh ward people would not agree toit. Mr. Hexic is r among the whig+ of the ward The vurned, without coming to any result, wext NINETEENTH WARD tne foul play practised in the Nineteenth peuks volumes: the whole whig tote of the ward #t the regular election is only $00; the vote for 1 Curpley ticket. at the recent primary Wieinore votes than ate in the ward, erats combined. eect aT FaNeut, Watts aver. of Boston. snnounces. officially, Jon Daniel Webster will address his fellow- wil Hail. on Saturday afternoon next. o'clock, agreeably to the invitation of the KLEGRAPHIC. Maryland Whig State Convention, 2, this Baurimons, May 20. 186 President. The Convention appointed one from each county to draft resolutions. when the Con- coeas till half-pasé 12 o'clock nbling, the following resolutions were mpt to hostile to t the country, and the integrity of the Union. we approve of the administeation of Mil ho hasevinced. by hia contact of the an t diffonities, hie devotion to, and snpport 8 of the constitution—his firmness in. th Ve Laws, and hie} ward for the richts of i ot Mar; v otand hy the o 6 law, med roger £ Washington, re«poct- the conatry ouchtever to cnite the manxim| Fre with foreizn nations % dopted standing, by a expression ja ’ of Moryiand have andim patrioticr, and wisdom of Honey #5 with him ia his present affliction, AFTERNOON PESSTON Aclegates Were elooted to the National nt fn it rerolw most cordial 6 ished , aD Stale a! targe—The Hon John (. Chapman and Pew Congressional Districts —1, George Morgan. 2. Wm. B Clarke 3 A.B. Vatteron. 4 Dr J. Menon Tho mar. & George Vickers, 6 Dr, Francia B Phetps. op] etic inted; and afer a epecch from Mr Mr, Clay. and complimentary to Mr Fillmore, the convention adjourned sine die fiom Alleghany county wero the only ones in favor of Beott, legate to the National Conven- ton * Bowrox, May 20, 1858, wention of the Second Diatriet met to- ted Otis P, Lord, of Salem delegate to the National Convention. Mr, Lord goos for Web-ter as his twill euatain a nomi y adopted. Derarn or Caarves Tosry at Honotoiy —In- formation har been rect ived from B. 11. Alien. U.8. Conrul at Honolulu. of the death tn the United Staten Chart Horpital at that place of Mr sold into ta | tonbitizon, im the year 1850. Mr" Allon he ina Tobe: Ameri. y. 6 warded to the Department of State an inventory of the effeats lft by the deceased. and accounted with the Treasury Dee ment for the balance of the estate, to be hold for the Of the legal representative, ; Seovem- | ination of the whig | #. by the Blizn Kolth. srr here, A revolution inetruoting the delegate to vote 4 Webster. waa unanimous): NB. Brig John Briy Hayt, Brig Torn, 3 Brix Euoors, wa, Bt pBne Hutue Goale, Adame, » Blaght, Gumbs Bria Aconite, Spates, Philadelphia, MM Proemaa S Niouervens Nickerson Pailadetptia 3 We Makoee Hot Fusee, Helena (Dutoh), Furteagea, ty R Barnes, Avery, Barbor [slacd, Sol Lb Wedmore, We , Behr Indus (Gr). Day. Halifax’ Hl U Doser ran. jobr Gov Ande! 4 be ils Schr Prouks M’Math, Neotel 5, bane Giearman '& Oo, Rehr Hope W Gundy, Jetty J WwKee, Sehr Coby. Dagrete, New avon Deghans & Dimone ‘city: Pristes, New Haven, master, y New Bgdtord, miaver. Schr Ann Dy Smit Bedeit. Schr Elm City. Fri Sivop Belem, Eultsy Steamehip Africa (Br), Macrisun. Ld 1PM, Tinh tad tera damaeae Mees o aw ctonuskip, esses, hence for NVerk; 19th, 10 - " Richmond and Norfolk, 30 ati ts Pleasants. kett, Riv Saavico, the uight of un. to bond, ‘head ue. iC any, wan sustained John Davis, frst office, of Aloxandria, Apalachicola, May 8, with cotton, to J at 25, lon 79 80, passed back Boot by the other, vessel, John Davis, died on board 3d inst, Ship Oble, Conkitn, W Phitips & Co 4 land, sterring NW: 10th, saw a large steamship, with throe masts, with yards om the foremast a ‘At anchor, 10 miles $B of Cape Florida; 12th, lat aig You 794% saw a large ship steering N, with the letter aia her foro topsail; 14a, lat 32 30, lon 77 25, parsed the wrook of a larce rosrel, appa- rently about 600 or 700 ton: e broad side ainted Diack, with a wid fee strenk; ue Sepa’ 00 Bae beoe, Oharleston, 6 days, with cotton relat with segars, &c. to Ne Bark Roctinga (of Richm days. with sugar, to Nesmith & Sons. irk R Adams. a Cienfuegos, 19 days, with su- gar, to J MSmith & Brig Caroni, Hauschelat, Maracaibo, April 26, with hid | coffee, &e, to Russell & Norton. No date, lat 21 10, lon 74 20.apoke brig Whittaker (of Goldsboro), ftom Aux Cayes for NY ork. | Esther, Pendloton, Matanzas, May 9 with su- Iasaes, to RP Buok & Co, rig (Br, of Liver Eales. Havana, 15 d With sugar, to R'l. & A Stewart, vessel to Roome & Mi : Brig Trioste (of Soarsport), Lanpher, Cardenas, 12 da | with nga sod sasioeshs ts Nocmltnty Seas ee A™ | “Whrig Almatia (of Cohasset), Smith, Sacmel, 17 days, with coffes, te George Doug! | _ BrigS P Brown (of Orland), Lanpher, Silenus, PR, 15 | gays, with ougar lasses, to RP Buck & Co. May 10, 16 , lon 74, ling schr Rienzi (of Previneotown), Brig Aleenus (of Portland), Mitchell, Guayama, PR, 16 days, with molasses, to erder. Newcastle), Morton, Saguale molasses, to order, 6 days, with cotton and rice, Storges, Clearman & ‘Water Witch (of Orla: with sugar of Jordan, Cardenas, 9 Fieaded Shot Keys exchagged miner, dhe Hie . je hot chan C 1 bile for Providence. ee M Sehr Mary © Ames, Engg, Charieston, 5 days, with ri 0 rt aricston, 5 da: 0 edge.” May 19 off Beg lisrber, ‘spoke, dahing vebr Sarah Jane (of Newburyport), with 60 bbls mackerel, Schr Rinegold, Mott, Charleston, € days, with lumber, to Sturges. Clearman & Co. oar Mary C Ames, Page, Charloston, 4 days, with rice, to master. Schr Henriotta, Hallet, Georgetown, 8C, 5 days, with oot. vxche A Peuconst & Q Wheaton, Eadtoott, Wilmington, el be i, NC, 4days, with naval stores, to HL Mitohill & Co, gj Schr ington, NC, 4 days, t Hall landuel, Wilmit with naval stores and contegrne L McCready & Co. Schr Cemet, Pugh, Newbern, NU, 4 days, with naval stores, to Bateman & Rudderow, Schr Francis Now Robinsen, Newborn, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, yo} lero w. Schr Cora A Lindsey. Day, Newborn, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to 8 L Mitohill & Co. Schr T B Hodgman, Bentley, Hartford, 8 days, Schr Mora, Shute, Machias,6 days, Bel | Aship, supposed the M de Bm Alvo, 8 chip in tow of steamer Hook at sunset, Sailea, , Hartsteen, Aspinwall; Prometheus, x hy Lon Steamships Tilin: ch San Juan; skips Yorktown. Bradie Perkine.Qneboo: Rip Van Winkle, Smith, Liver- Broughton, Rotterdam; Sterling, Honderson, a ‘lenfaegos: brigs Ellen uchec; Taratine, Hill, Philadelphia; jaltinere, Wind at surrise, SW; meridian, WSW, and fresh; sanegt, W, and fresh, 1 | -seeceeennaareteaen’ Per Steams Arnica. | ay Sarr Goodwin, Wooks, Nt do; Marcia Cleaver; Molans Nery a, from Charleston; ‘Arr Isca, Price, Petersburg, Va; Clutha, ay 4—Arr Lodebar, Skinner, N’ ‘h ult, Claiborne, mn. NO} aeinaheree Anrwenr, demeeh. Hicks or Brncny’ apes unas Printce, Holtz, Chacleston, Capiz, April 2—Sid Emporium, Newman, Newfoundland; Sovereiyn, Stanners, Boston. t, Sears, NOrleans. Cowes, Carpiry, May 6—8id Vol ey 7, 2% PM—Arr steamship Higgins, NYork, and proceeded for Bremen. Care vg Garr, April 15—Off, Matchless, from Palermo for NYork. .CUXMAVEN, May 3—SId Sir Robert Peel, Wienholtr, Now. Yesks Dentechian }, Hanker, do. Ai 2—Passed by. Edmund, Wehmann, Bremen for Cosenza, from NYork for Riza; Hodwi, ton for Si Sd, Catharine, Edwards ork tor Amsterdam: Virginia Aun, from Stottin for Cotte; ir Robert Peet, Weinholt, Hambueg for N York. st dire Oth, John Merrick, Stevens, London, and eld for New or 1N, May 5—81d Morscy, Armstrong, NYork. #R, May 6—Of port, Kathleen, Pingroo Frusnine Roaps, May 5—Sid Sabino Francois, Bookman, . h Maria. Thuyrsens, do; V Berry, do ‘Auran, April 7—Arr O: slag, anf otd for n; John Weish, Ames, Santiago de Cubs, and cid for te. NoA, May 1—Arr Montreal, Curtis, Ascow, May 4—arr Ann Marie: y, Adame, Sid 4th, Avhle tis, Protteau, Art Clanemat Reber ny York. $—Are Jus L Bogs uiford, and Compr nico, Fingg, and Brunewiok, Thomas, NOrie: lino Tucker, Tucker, N¥ ork. Hawaund, May 2—Sld Lewotzow Lelkendorf. Gunther, N : td, Nord Amerika, Peters, MeLvorr, May 3—Arr Loren’ Uirmann, Skinoce, do, Ken’ Krookr, Mn Beese, NOrieava for Hamburg, Livenroor, May 5—Arr Houghton, Doane, and George rquart, Baltimore; bh, Ruines, Penhallow, NOrleang; Senator, Coffin, NY. en- Star, Knowles, Bostou; Clari Parsborough; Con- ine, Bunting ; 6th, Windermere, Fairfield; Jas NYor 6. viea, Thomas, and Maria, Forbes, eating, Baltimors; Lady’ Russoll obil Movsmin, do; Uavana, Adams, and cendsn, Baltimore; Virginia, Pritchard, Kedar F ton: 7th, John Davie, Uughes, NOrleans: Speed, Grondoll, lea ‘Sprague, Spike Mobito, ratt, Winsor, Boston: Bulkley, and an Francisco: 6th Savannah; Sth, CI E it a, Roberton, : Milivete, Jones, Staten Irland id, Staton Leland, r, NOrleans; Sth, United Pudwna, Henderson, N York ation. er, nad John & Lne City of ML Sali: mma Fiold, and Ax td inwards. Hoeper, Pils! wick, N Vork ry, Charleston (and outward ser «Old Sth td out’ Green Point, War joupton, Boston. In port, on, for NYork. 1th; Mar- Hudson, Warner, do Sir Robt Peel, Chad~ Lon ¥. May S—arr NOrleans, Lineniow, May 6-5!d Chart yaton. Mav criss 8, Ma, Cope, Philarer- | pli; Glonro, Tay ‘olin, Walton, Wit mingten, NC «ALPE MO. ni eth, April Arr Sasan J H Kendall, Gene; 17th, Com oS Hider, Rider, do; Vreeman. Fre Wi'tinme, Cadiz; Boston. Mory PoRtiA for Hamburg. Pivmourn (nod ate)—Of, Vand from Ta'timors for all NY Bremen: 4th, Meta, Do Merde, from Kocusiie, May 2—arr 4G Will, Cuetis, &r id Truxille, N York Saroomm, Mey 4—Off, Silas Kichards, feom NY ork tor Ham- eet Elise. Do Haase, Arr Albus, Gregory. N Youdgbia, from Baltimore f Bromen Warenronp, May 6-Sid V ocity, Boston, Asoow, May 4—As the A oy, for Boston, waa poing the river to day, she came in contact with the Station Morro. from NYork. ‘The Interr was considerably shattered, and driven on the north bank of the river, whore she stuck fort (111 the next tide. ‘The Ashley enstained vory little demaro end being sbortly afver towed off, she was enabled to proceed on her veyoge. An Ain sehr, with Am fing nailed to a spar. dtamosted, wa- terlorged and abandoned, was passed 23h March, lay 34, lom ntcher, who has retnened from t! Baltimors, previous! » thay ware onnnied boat has hoon Cowrs Muy 4—Capt Dutch bark Japara Van ted on shore at Compton Ray, tl fo'puin por here " fit tts patent if na be my vervicenl jn taking out cargo, from the abip with three ey tohnces Addisons rtalned of th 4 coming off thie th tthe The Japace has been pot off and sowed into this place, npon her leak ry prmpa were forwarded Inet with main ‘and forcmasta out away, and srifing Seen Oe o cit ance damaged 97 8 discharged ut of .t ») May 5--1000 bags of wee aaa apg we nigh woven |, Orr, from Havana. Hereules, 20 miles § of the | ke, Boston for | , May 3-Of, Fortuna, Hubbert, Baltimore for | | 5—Of, Itestoin, and Wolckor, ney, | {no date)—Of, Poter Godetroy, from NOrloahg | BMilsce! B@-Beo Correspondence, Banx Cuna, at Baltimore from Clentuogos, had to t overboard deck load of mulascor ane alae part of oases of sugar under deck, during the passage, Brio Tuomas anv Epwanp, of Bangor, from Franklin, Mo, for N Yorb, with Mo, for Nord, with lumber, was fallen ia wich waterlogged awi to . Noth ft of thoorew. but the} taken te Gloucester by the Congress |? Scu Exiza anp Hexen, of St. Goorge, at Salem. from Cal ‘a heavy gale i3cb, Cape ana WS W 40 miles, fore gaff. revel ved other demage, and had four in her hold. She put iato Plymouth 13th, aud reached Salom IBth. bens Loran 8 Ponn, from N York for Bosto: of Coméon, are ype oh fro1 to have run om Gay Head, 2 fog al of 17th. The was obliged to throw overboard load of Lighters had beon sent to their aealstance, Wnaiomon. ship Mt Vernon. Covoll, NPacifio Henolula Ney 6, with 200 bbls ap 1000" a0 veh oll oan bone on board.’ Sent bot ‘and tity of bone on the voyage. from ship Homan. Spake Fe adeavor, Howlan; off Rivor of Pia y, Mi Jat julian. i 7 ecta tite ry (ent Histhaway, North Atlantic. Sid sth, bark Cleora, Pacihe Ocena; 1904, thay Ti gals oil (687 ep) from the Joanettoand 20,000 wh from Be Thompe Danl W ter at Nantucket from Pacific Occan, has . Hav ebipped to England and sold abt 12 iat 46 065. lon 77 40 W, Good Peri, Higgins, do, clean; about , a0. 30 bbie, Garon: yy Sandwich ble (300 6p) oil. letter apt Js ray, Niger, sp 900 wh, to sail next day for nome. Atde fame date, Vernon, Lite. NB 25 bile sp oll home. ‘The Valparaiso, Cleveland, NB, ald 2 days previous for boms Ww i ‘At Nuakeva Feb 21 (by lettor from Capt Manchester), Dartmouth, NB, 75 91 The Lexington, NB, which sld ‘rom Rio Janeiro March 30, is now stated to have had 145 sp on board. Tho Almira of Edgartown, at Honolulu March 8, had 180 sp. landed to bo shipped home peihg JE Donnell, of NB. spoken Feb 23, had 115 op on 08 ‘Heard from (by lotter from Capt pooner). Fob 3. no .] ke (supposed off River of Plate), Sea Fox, of Westport, spcn board; sent home 150, ‘Tovehed at St Thomas Apt 4, Tyleston, Swain, Nea, clean; Palmyra, Raymond do, 40 sp on board At fuahoina March 1, Martha, Jouker, NB, for Oaku, oil ot stated. ie pet that the Pace, Hoxie, NB, was off Block i Mth, is correct % *Sroxsa-~Merch 7, of Cape Vord Islands, Winthrop, Wood- wan bee gud Jan, dlosry Clay, Nant, 100 4p; Perurian. do, apnusett, do, civan; Ohio, NB, 700 sp: Heles | ‘Augurte, Newpert, 360 sp (reported Oct 1, 100 ep, 600 wh); Jan 6, Paragon, Nant, i® ep. s Saag oe soa for Blo Jax Stip Urey engie, from Fre 7 | age tea ie rampage i bark Sit Trnno Newton, for NYork, tat 46. lon it, | Havi Myneatord, from tho Clyde for San Feanelies, Macoh ®, lat 29. lon 21, Hier Kremtine Evang, # (or 31) days from NYork for San SL, lat 6 14 8. low 31 49 W, NYork for Ponce, y 4, lat 29 14, ie Bepeie, of and from Baltimore @r Domarara, May t 24 38, lon 59 40 Foreign Ports. CARDENAS, May 5-—Burk Louisa, Lindsay, for Philadel- brig Molus, lig for NYork. 11th, brig Savaritia. Boston. coun Bird, Troop, from NYork, liam, Matthews, from do, wncz Ciexruasos, April 17-—Are berk Ardonnes, Fan Jaan, Nic; Ht Kie Grande (Br). Eldridge, NYorks with, Rtinira, I. Portland. Cla 1th, brig Bilis, Richardsos, N York; t sebr Sally Ann, Clark, Philadelphia; 234. pris Parcho is. NYork; 27th, Velocity (Br), Daniel, (since epo- Mey Arr brig Loretto, Forerty, for NYork cr Boston, I molaseea at $24 per bhd, Sid 24. Br beje 1 aw Mcrriam, Mariel, to lond molasses fur a Northern rn, May 2—S1d echt Nerisea, Boston. In port, ache for Hosron in 4 days. & May Li—In port bark Chesapeako, Pike, arr Ist, for Mobile 12th: brite Emfly, Young, ‘Thos & Lavward, Smalttey, fia NYork, | \3 for Philadel- mouth, Ky ae. ‘Acaino, April 6—Barke Irma, Warn phia Sot; Camilla (Dap). Buren. fur N Yor MATANZAn, May 7--Barks Empire, Gray, Bnd B mbt; Archimedes, Mitohell d Sierra N ter, do; Aquila, Nowell for Cowes and » mkt; Burlieggton, Albers, Purington, do; Ordao st Joba, Rod- ‘: iphia, and others reported kL a planzanizto, May G-Sid bark Mary Elizabeth, Goodell, poston. Nev Mc g Apri] 50- Entering port, brig Florence, Ray. rr from NYork. Varerxo, April 1—Bark Mery H Kendofs Tolman, from DYork, and others. Std 10th: bark Ziphia lg Brown, | Brown, do; brigs Zeilro (Sic), do; 22d, San Giorgio (ste), D* All Bor ton. Rio JAxetno, April 12—Sld Rebocom, Wolfs, N Orleans. In port, steamer $3 S Lewis, Baker, fia N’ York fo Franeireos ships dobn day. (who Laeger ac N'York,) fer Livoa; Ch: | for Liverpool; bark Kirkiand, Cook, for . lato Thom: Mailory, Park Chavo, tor N’ York; Rain Cater: Lown, | Dongias Peterson, fer Baltim | for N York: brize Camargo, Go elite, Onkemith, from A. Diny Hark Victor, E! and ethers Sirens, PR, May 5—Schre Goneva, Nichols, for NYork in fow days; Atlantic (of Newbyryport), expected to be | condemned, Sr Joun, NR, May 17-—Arr sohr London, Crane, NYork, Se Thomas, April 25—Schr Ontario, Johnson, from Phila- deiphin, ding. “Trinivat, April 5—Bark Scphis, Yreemaa, for New | re Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 19—Arr PL Nevins, St John, NB. Bid Jsth, Avenger, Cobo, Boston. BALTI MM i. f, May 18 Cid Brem bark Ai + , St Sohn, i i Ie-Mar via Kingston, J: sebrs Stirlin , Haateport, NS: Pacetold, d, Norris, Now poi Hammond NYork. ’N, May 19—Arr stoamship Eastern Stato, Flowers Kockinndzehipsd W Fannin, (of 8 Y« D: ster, Howard, Liv Mobile; Ella. Flinn, Nashua, Clifford, ‘d ch, Curacos 2th alt;’ Pheonix, (of Peo: ) Capo Haytien 2th wilt vin Holmes's Holos Neptune, Cinpp, Cienfuoges 25th ult; Elica Burgess. ( » Remedios Ben st; JG Anderson, (of N York, hicoia 25th ult; Delmont Locke, (of Bu tksports} (of Bath,) P at an) (of Bucks: phin; sobre yoo 18th alt | Gere Buste Bangor vin jo | | yitcetowm, dleiph ? aston) via Homose Mole, BS WitlottsSinith, Washington, N C; Forort Verking, Norfolk; Attakapas, Waitt, Potvmao river; Pres dack#on, Dockendert, Alexandri M nay, ‘ Thwothy Phago, Miilor, Be! snore Carotlne <irre, Kelly, Martyn, Eilers rk Histo Gilkey, N York; Flymeuth ert. Siva! for a brig and ao videsoribod aquar Cid barks Wyandotto, Bryant, st Vinewns ant Mortin jque; Kate Hardings, Hatch, San Francisons Hadley, Kort, Eaitimore; Onk, Ryder, Philndoiphia; ori Ann C Pratt. Hell, N Orleans, (And not on 12th inst): aohre Bhow Lierbort, Jobneon. Aux Cayos: Andw Brown, allen, Albany; Granite State, Hallet N Vork, Sid phip Mazatlan, barks IW Anérows, Losite, brig Petrol Ship Potor Bory ateried, tut Anchored in the Roads Beit Rglantine al on Monday, brig Eomaand sche eaeeey ALESTON. May 15 - Arr stet mbhin Sturges, Gon Taylor, abbott BI Jonn c ¥ ‘ooley & Co, Ry dor, jock, Laeoy, N t ¥ obra Taaholle, Gace, 7; Goo Harris. Sos | lodge. Wamorvie, | do; Ooean Qneeny | : bark Yarmouth, | Phillips, Wost Ladies; ny ners, Philadelplin. Liverpool, John Mille Matthews, @ ship Martha, Indian | Mery, Wilder, at New Bedford from Honolula, bas | SaaS tie | Berean Sy plas Bdgar, Pendleton, dvvanue: Hrand Caillou, F Soule, swith, Vasc, deeyeengin 4 inst, and chips B our anna Witdems, dg ™ Z. Taglor, A lurkaay, trots Uy Peing, hens to ra iy Tae akiae tart ae Rina Hat Fy aieeet, Ope Morag wrk; 8 wines ry Ls 4 A Lovell, Lovell, Albany fur Norwich, wean CREE Mey 17—Are cours J Keymend, Philedet- ‘Naw BEDrou Efas 18—Are brig Mary Willer, Cleve- A barr bark Empress, Loot, Matanses sagcile: Newb. ees shoe Tail Rive Yor ft Nac, Snstons boron, Bane if. awe donking, kins Potter, d5 Jaa Ml Do; sy. Wis. sFeon, | Vanpeh: Foster, for Charleston, ie May in—arr brigs Chas Vistoring ert, Guadalo red, Ho bark Jubilee, Parker rige ‘Sath-rd: Gasollo, Brasicr, do: Napoioun, Poland, Metensas, b, ey id brig HC Leweil, Baker, Boe- y Taylor, Niskerson, Burton, | SALEM. May 18—Arr aches J W Heash. Newark; Atlantic York, Sid trig bes eres TON Thre soht RD Smith, Naateokos SULLIVAN, May oSid beig Th a lav York (00 iMisceli): bet cur Be pla Nesey, acne WILMINGTON, May 15—Avr_brigs Orphous (Be), Short, . Warren, ao tek Ror ane ere Cardiff; Catbarin Park. Matanzas; schr Jos evn : Giluer, KYerks Robinson, ord a 0 (Fr), Lam Matanses. Ole 17th, Ko: Brewster, N York; Minus RYort."bhe isi brie Dive all, ri ee bers, Bath. Ms pate Heath, Lon NOr- WARREN, RI, May Wb—are brig Grane Turk, MGtare, | cwiscasanr, May 16—S1d bark Nathanict Blake, York, Piney chon apne Ashes toe Charisoteas St Pascngors Arrives. xcineas is a hissmaet sant, Hie Wileer Me He ; Me scat Jo wis ‘ide as ie : 4 Saowen—Belg 4 WH Havgngrcake MesacecE HPs a etsctaan ey muh Ha Dickinson, U Tay Capt Walford, foson, P f ites Men, Gilchrist, 4 MoGill, SD Whitmore, AT Maivio, MM Rintey GF Waltoo, tree, Kobt Gilieper, Buchanan, D Price, Jr J. Ww Frank, A Silvey. Le amship Pi | Hi Kerr and lady, & © Pondleton and Reed, BN Randall aod wife, E Sheffield, Miss Le: McIntyro, wife and sou; J Logee't, Mrs 8 children and teen an child. H Vi a ing. Mra Col 1» Mrs Fiske. HB Osborn, M 1 Mrs McLane and servan' rraret Thurber snd wife, Mrs LO Clark and obild, s ayne HP Long, witeand child: TH Basen, Mes Bidridse iMrs Datlonrontre and child, Mes a i es P O Wyman and child, Bre HN Pottit and throe children M Mea RP Ane A Corley, Mra Moding oR, dina, Mre Mary ¢ Mrs Mary Mackey, Mes Dam Mrs Maria Souther, Mre Reofrow: child “J Pry an wifo. Mrs Allen, Wm Edonr, M Benard, BE Turwer, Me ‘apt Thos Baldwin, W Duon, Joba A San m. artont, MW Rogers. PShorman, John B Wate s Miss M_ Chadsoy, S Brown, RK Data, D a P Chacsey. AA Perry. d L Ford, G R Swettiog, Moore, Wim Moore, Jos M wife and two cbitdren; W Co Stewart, 7 IW Aady, Toa 8 Smith. JT amen $A Tho: ouenthal, Geo B Dimmick. F well, TE Mt on. HOP n, Viias Day, It Ron Tt EIT Cox, Thaw Findloy. J 1 Lon: Joa M rey, LH Korrit A G Tere, 8 Coppoda, RD te John € ohn Patton, W 8 Hewitt. $ Shears (i Shea HM Borntam. 6 © Burnham, Mrs J Parre 1 Clore C Skinner, DB Skinner, § Golick. OA Conoklin We Jareig dae R Bagemon, UB Mason, Wm Ovcare! 1D W Whit) TMeliritroy. J Epamen. Goo Re 9 Frirohild, M Cay, oy. I Harvey, Andrews. ‘AVenMston, 7 re iren 4 two ohil~ avon: VRands, wife nnd four + hildrons) Wim Pratk. Sohn Recere, BA Rexford. § Harris, G Simone. J $ simone J M.D BeShatroy, Wm Allon Wi Murphy Mr Everett, Wieo, Thos Beadloy, 1 Mittor, D Beicen, 0 Brim, 8 $ Jo bs vyman. A Wyman Prtnam as Hugh M Merrie, Thos Smith, J ‘Gen W H MeRei Whitey. MH Howitt, Wim Cox, LR Jeokaon, Tow Cox, € € Cox, F Castel, A Marchand More Moran BE Mirco. BG Adderley, © Rorwan, JT Cook, Wm Uollowny, D Borre Charo N Simpson, M Dunn, H Miller, MeComber, ¥ MoChmber, Di Berlin, R Richtor dat mike J Smith, Ian A Plerce, arher, Jan vt F Greon, h~ Arr pohr Chi 0 vt her. DiGatON, hte " ; 1h. MrT O ER, May io—arr sche N Durfee, Aloxandeia, Sid nelr Minerva, ore. TON, May Cli brig Empire Nowman, NYork. Ly Pd Gh, ship, Wharton, Oates, from NYork; barks Fraphlin, Cook, do; Jonny Lind, Bunoo, Mobile: robes i P Brown, Beker. do; JG McK«ill, Miiler, Port Lavaca, GLOucE: May 19-—Arr sobes Mary B'lvahoth, Calais Philadel fon for 8 Cay York, Geo brigema- won, Poles White, Sean Vaca, tor inn Surinam. D, May 10—Arr steam chr Albany. chitm, Thgeshors AXorm Sid reom nf " oberts R Cross, E'Derlayn J. Ge Vantertadene ® Orlotat, Hame,