The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1852, Page 8

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. EIGHTEEN DATS LATEE FROM CALIPORNIA. Shipment of Gold Dust from San Francisco. Two Millions En Route for New York. ADJOURNMENT OF THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE. EXPULSION OF CHINESE FROM THE MINES. INCREASE OF POPULATION. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, &o., &c., &c. THR ‘Tho steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinklepaugh, ar- Fived yecterday, with eighteen days’ later news from Cali- fornia, She left San Juan on the 17th May, and Aspin- wall, Navy Bay, on Tucaday, the 25th of May, at twelve o'clook, M. She azrived at this port at five o'clock, P.M. yesterday, in eight days and five hours We are indebted to Mr. R. Lord, the purser ofthe N. L., to Messrs. Gregory & Co., Mr. J. M. Jones, and Mossrs, Borford & Co., for late papers and news. ‘The steamers Crosoont City and Philadelphia were at Aspinwal!, waiting tho arrival of the U. 8. mail steamer Columbia, which left San Francisco on the 2d of May, with the mails and treasure. The steamship United Btates wes also there, to sail on the 26th ult. for New York, vin Kingston, Ja. ‘Tho steamship Winfield Scott arrived at Panama on the Slat of May, with 600 passengurs from California. She lef; San Francisco on the 6th of May. Annexed are the NAMES OF PASSENGERS BY NORTHERN LIGHT. CA Allon, A W Putman, Wm Gray, DT Keeling, C Lyons, LM Konyon, J Butterficld, Wolf, 8 Solomon, WE Bright, © Dimon, W Card, F Lyoas, General T-C Green, Major CC Hornsby, Simoon Steinber, r, M Kaufman, M Fal AS Abernethy, H Conner, EH Claghorn, R T J A Hagee- R Alicn, Madam Le Crum, Miss Le Cram, Jno Dawson, Annexd Fay: list of the “ San x a sailed from Francisco on the 6th ult., in the Wintield Scott, for Pana- Debt. part of whom have arrived in the Northern aght :— iS J 5 Coft, T wy Foote, rs TT. ten. B Kowalski, S lerson, J Hancock, diner, b C Tuck Starr, W Baker, L Brasbard, R Piatt. J C iteed, W Hayden, J Blac Chivn, R P’Witkins, J Catdwell, WL Hendrick, W Craw. ford, J M Murphy, Buzzoline, FO Rudy: JO. ‘Rudy, DR Sandford, CT Sandford, S ‘A Patriok, J Pitcher, Hance - wood, WJ Marsh, EB Coggeswell, C Masterson, J D Dur- ret, LS Brasher, J Keslow, W Hi Seaver, J Carlisle, N Car- lisle, W Pheasant, WM Wiley, H Mallory, A Wilmot, T Horn, 8 Hora, K Dunn, RH Hogan, N Burritt, O Lutzon- heiset, GB Nash Rill Robinson J Wells, J Ewer, a Riley, JE Thowas, J Johnson, A'S Adaws, W Jefferson, N Rin: J £ Newton, J Dubbing, JL Dorbin, W FE Ward, Dr Ielkuap, Si- Fred'k Haster, Fred Gro- ricklin, JT Binning, W Sandford, F Ray, Y ‘ker. LC Count, § Hampton. J Hodge, Jas Grey, Wm Goodin. F Bonnett, J'W Ledoux, ( Sontt, T Winslow, J Benuctt, C Burnham, ¢'B Bunnell, NH Vance, € Taylor, J Holmes, O T Sexton, J W Moore, AJ Smith, B 8 D Lorimer, GS 38 D Lorimer, D Chausse, C Wells, M'R Neof, SH Matthews, Geo N Bunk, Mr Burns, J Goodall, C Cooke, J T Russe, A Burton, M Baker, O F H Un, A Gover, HB Zimmerman, J Kinder, J P Murphy, P P CM Caldwell, DM Marlow, Jacob Grey, J Adair, J mel, C8 Singleton, SM Nichols, J Perry, Sewall S Crane, A Terrior, J Reed, W A Rose. W Frances, W Lefevre, A Fowler, C Fowler, @ D'Towler, H Lewis, T N Lothrop, B Merritt, C Treadwell, A Richardson, P F Ford, J Wilcox: son, J W Bailey, J N Dodson, C Thompson, W Lupton. MM Green, ES Batchelder, B Webster, EM Gates, 0 Blackley, J Youree, JG Clovekland, G Davis, G N Boon,G Smith, NJP Russell, E Baker, Ellioit JS allen, G L dJucobs, A J Poe? N Warner, 8 Warner, P Shirley, J McWilliams, A Wood- burn, J Stewart, J W Felton, N Seaman, JH Brown, NN Cowan, JW Wilbanks, S Murphy. P Linley J P Vena ble, JM Venable, HB France, E Coltrell, H Ashtock, J W Weeks, E Lindsex, WT. Foster, J L Johuson, A Jennings, J MStinchticld, R J Procter, M W Brown, J. J Brown, B man, Mr Morse Andrew Cochlan, Mrs Coehlan, Jno ucius Crowell, H Stewart, J Halcomb, A Finlong, h Cornway, Jno Greener, Jno Di m A Hancock. 1 ie 8 Blomasoski,M Hauster, H Bloom, JJ Smith F J Titus, | & 'd Scroxgins, Geo W Ww Hagen, James Spencer, E Piuéchourl, H Young, DM | Scroreing, GS AUF Goss, GW Baro, NSimpson, WJ Brown, J Dubsise, James Ht Bsown, oS eee 4 et 5 A Waele, a Ber HM Cowan, O Clapp. J W Van Wagoner, | Leyi West, A E Thayer. MB Pottybone, Juha ‘ouree, A Grover. M Ack T Horn, J Reed, 8 & Tdhuaoe boas y it Mit fiat Daan JM Jones, J Smith, WY Maren FW Baily aC ions | Johmaen, Ee tobnaon. MT eee hoa aay Tdevds L Penniman M Ber uhaae Mh White SC Colyer, | 'CMeGee, d Wright, HC McGowan, Geo. Griswoldy, ‘Ly: , L Penniman fetusone, H Hull, GW A Oe SS ES Mares pr GTA L Gasane, Gone BS Maken SWancek Wa 8 "§ Weelinger, J J Humo, A J’ Jeffries, Ges Uilvers, set, John Brown, Win Schvonmanen LL Honea Seek: | dae Permit, W Hook, Win Hooker, WA Ayecs, LA Green’ fries JW Moore, JF Stewart, Capt Geo Govan Oey Novak, | 8 Wilmot, Daniel C Wilmot, WD Wilmot, CSelehor, LP W Gordon, D Chausso, V_ be Lorime GS De Lo Bounut, James Morgan, J Stevens, P Gladwin, W Wi L Dote} Mr Alfred Mr Ackley. Ta Mott, A Starr, T mond, fi Mallory, W Teesen, Wm Briley, JS Hum roeder, O MeGanley, KE D Walroda, J'Kelsey, E Mise Tazlor. Capt N Houren, G Bernheimer, Jam , W B Sauteile, LA Groen. E R Jones, Griswold, J T Permit, DG Salisbury, W Smith, J Kedwell, Abraham a me oe “ styrene eee HCS 4 jpenberg, razer, Kensey, Se t, 2 Brown, 1 M albert Plate, W D Titel x! Wrens Tt Runlett, § Kedlow, G Fowler, H Lewis, J Johnson, A Simp- gon, P Johnson, J Felton, D Pike, a Fi ‘ow J Putmi Lull, DB Walker, L Sutherland. & Cottret’ W Cottrell, Riaod, TH Land, D Collins, D Rice MM Breen, A Law- race, S Lennax, A McKean, J G Kessler, J Hare, J B Excl. Bt E Cassidy, R Dale, J Baxter, J Spencer, A Beck, J Dr of C Lathyum, J Williams, A Clark, T Welch, I Patter- gon, W H Russell, N B Earp, W Lewis, W Lusk, 'T Groves H Dean, JG Clenkard, J’Nolson, B McGee, J Frink, W ‘oCauley, B Treatt, A Z Huxiey, D C Colemaa, MoCloud, N 4G Coffin, W C Falies, P Lyon, and others.—Total, 300 ‘The mail steamer Columbia, which left Sun Francisco on the 24 ult., at 7 o'clock, for Panama, had 181. passen- gees, and $1,536,545 S4in gold. The following is her spe- cie list:— Deenoyae a Drexel, Sather & Church. op eo Co. ¥. Delesrert & Co. ‘Case. Heiser & Co, 25.000 24.000 14.79 10.000 15.067 10 G00. 14,000 21.2% D.O, Milis & Co... é Rhodes, Purdy & McNulty. 12 800 Reynolds & Co... 10,000 The Last steamer. the Northerner, which ieft San Fran- ciscs on the 17th of April, took $1.5: The tot ment for April was $2.419.547; for March, $2,540 704. The United States sloop.of-war Vincennes suilet from San Francisco on the 3d ult for home, vin Valparaiso. ‘The followi Commander, Wm. 1 mey. D Lynch, M. C. Perry, Welsh; Passed Midshipman’ and Acting Master 0. ¢ Badger; Marine Officer. U.S. Boyd; Assistant Surge 8 A. Engles; Midshipmen, G. D. Hand. J. ¢ Captain's Clerk, J, W. Hudson; Gunner. C. G Beatswain, W. B. Forrester; Carpenter, W. F. Bailmaker, Thos. Patem. Passenge Ml ship J. Wilkinson; Pur SR A bili bas passed the California Legisiature, appropriat- rae ing six hundred thousand dollars for the payment of Tot = 2 Indian War Claims, The San Franciseo Herald, of the | wo paname 20 6th May, says — This is « sum which really never was expended in any way in these Indian wars. But if we are to get rid of them, even at this price, it is perhaps better to cut them off on apy terms. It they had been allowed to go over to next session, the claims would doubtless amount to about 4 million and a balf of dollars. The bill to exclude the Chinese, has created a very grave ditcussion in the Legislature. Cannot that body appoint an inspeetor of drinking houses, gambling faloons, and other cognate establishments, with per centages of about seventy-five thousand dollars a year / The Caiifornia Legislature adjourned on the 5th of May The San Francisco Herald says:—Yrom Shasta we learn of the killing of nearly one hundred and fifty Indians by the whites. who were infuriated at the murier of a Mr. Anderson, Ayceng maa named Charios 8. Hoicheiss, from New Haven, Conn., while attempting to cross the North Fork of the American river, at Condemncd Bar, on the evening of the 2d May, fell from a foot bridge, placed ‘here for the convenience of miners, and was drowned, The body had not yet been recovered. A gentleman of Stockton has diseo ore, in Tuolumne county, said to be very rich. Among the passengers from San Francisco to Panama, by the +teamer Winfield Scott, on the 6th May, was Major P. B. Reading. who was one of the pioncers and carly founders of Culifurnia, The Herald says,as a man and gentleman. hischaracter is deservedly exalted Mr. W. Bakor has been elected Mayor of Stockton. A most splendid epecimen ef gold, weighing eighty-one and 8 quartez ounces, has been exhibited in Sacramento Tt was dug by a Frenchman, named Bara, at Spanish Flat, about four miles this side of Greenwood Valley. King Lear was played at the American Theatre, San Franoisce. on the night of the oth May, A military company. called the New York Guards, has | been organized in Sun Francisco. David Scanion, wh: served as a licutenant in the New York regiment during the Mexican war. is Captain of the Guards. Among the acts passed by the late California Legisla- ture were the following:— | An act funding the civil debt of the State. This law | ooatem plates a redemption of the bonds now outstanding, which bear a monthly interest of three per cent, and an absorption of all the state scrip which is now in circ tion, or which may be put uiloat up to December next The scrip to be redeemed by au issue of seven per cont bonds. ‘An act securing foreien miners. This iow compels foreign miners. who have not taken the initiatory steps towards becoming naturalized citizens. to obtain a State Liconse, at the rate of three dollars per month, An act in relation to fugitives from ixbor. authorizes the removal of slay ught te Cadifornia previous to its admi Union. One year from the first of the present month is allowed for such removal. An act providing for the collection of a revenue for Btate purposes. An act providing for the sale of 500.000 acres of land, fet aside for school purposes, This law provides for thy fake of the school lands ut two dolinrs pes acre, payable in State bonds or rerip. ‘The land warrau‘s to be issued by the Btate. can be laid upon any y the United States which are now tont ef five hundred thousand acre: Ap act for the relief of immigre nt+ the Governor to expend for the relier « the Atlantic States, via the Plains, the sum of twenty-five thousand de ‘The accounts for supplies and services rendored in th El Dorado and other Indian wars, to the am t of» bundred (thousand dollar. have been authorized to audited, and seven per cent Vonds issued therefor, but no | provisions have been made for the payment of either | pal Or interest, It is, howeror, believed that the nited States will provide for Uiem The Marysville Hereld of May 4, says:—* The colo- brated mountaineer, Jim with. has just arrived in town acroe the plains { Fort Leaveuworth on ies the number of per- gone who will crom the plains thir senson, at 75.000. A a vein of lead This lew cat lands belonging to | noccupied, to the ex. | Fi | This law authorizes | * immigrants from present year, the large will take the route discovered by bum. known a4 “ Beckwith’s Route wd will ec a4 in rt Marysville. best and nearest one from the other side of the mountains into the Sa oramenw Valley. A table showing the arrivals and departure of passen at the port of San Francise> tor i pubdiched im the Herald By this it will t journal. that the ulation bas increased 6.651 the past month. of which 2.450. or nearly one-half Steele, KF Us Hallen, W Crawford, F 1 E Eleas, Alex Bell, Le Monte, W Bradfor: of pasrongers at the of April just passed, is compiled from the books of the Custom Hous has increased or nearly one baif, were from China, The increase of fe- males within the month was 387; of children. 199. To obtain the true increase of population. a considerable ad- dition—probably 20 per cent—thould be made to the num San Juan del Sud Central Ameri¢a Mexic mer | mining to make their way out of your dusty. that lismere, J B Ocott, A B Criftendon, J H MoCleary, J Cuma, elley, JVI ©, M Heame. J Hardenberg, W Youmans, Mise AR Grant, Henry Allen, C Al- Mrs Hassam, Gen Green, A L Burdock, L Wolf, J Penschower. Mr Duotie, Josoph Coe, J H Force.G C ? Tuckey, M. 'S Tuck: eu, ED Walred, S K Anderson, W A E 4G Donald, DK Bye nama, 8 Thistle, Madame Doubes«y, Jos Wills, JT % } German, H Hashagan, it Grother, W Keed, J H CL Graines, J Peacock, J C Davis, J H Davis, L Bradferd, J Lewls, Buckenbridge, J Coon. 8 Pierce, William “Baldwi Hervey, James Shields, Dan- ¥ Rackley, If C Davis, John W C C Akand, J Garvey, a ter, W Mitchell, on, JM mC JL Long, A Simpson, Robert Allen. Munroe, Samuel 8 Scott, F Luckey, © Wan- ec, A Winter, D K Lewis, James Maire, J Wat- ina, A H Vou Saut, J Hf Robinson, Samuel Robinson, Sampel C Brown, W A Jones, N B Coffin, F Snell, M M Davis, A Knoll, Patrick Lime, Thos @ Richmond, E R Jones, nson, Wheeler, John W JJ Reed, A Robbins, John 8 Hobart, John Waltrass, Isaac Waltrass, AG Dunn. X ronty, 1.'B Smith, J Buchanan, T i § Jackson, NR Land, TH Land, W ‘arp. J'Witham, J'J Shrock, i? P pa, Ls M Shaffer, 'N RG 8, ‘3 Dotans. D BShaw, CH Boynton, Goo Faryndan, LN Jisle, AD Abson. A Hamilton, Wm Denck, Neil MoCarman, S ing. P Trades, Joho Lo, Bi ¢- 8 Simpson, J Morgan, ux, RC D Fowler, Chs Duncombe, DO Woodruff, J H Hoppin. C © Hornsby, Mark Anthony, P Smith, R'TBrowa, Guimarens, Total, 553, Increase of Bopulation in California. (From the San Francisco Herald, May 6 } ‘The following table, showing the arrival and departure ort of San Francisco, for the month By this it will bo ceen our population 31 within the past month of which 2.450, ber of passengers appearing upon the Curtom House books as having arrived. as nearly all the steamers from down the const, and the sailing vessels from China. brought more passengers than were returned to the Custom House, The arrivals for the month. in all probability. ex- ceeded the departures seven thousand, which ts at the rate of Gehty-four thousand rev annvm:— Arrivals, From Panama, Males, Females 4 2s Child'n 1 San Juan del Sud, ot S 5 S i Mexico. = Bremy - New South Wale s Bordeaux ~ Atlantie por 18 Sandwich Idwnds.. = Society Islands. = am Total... 1,889 368 ng News. A gentleman re-iding at Sherlock's Creck, about six miles from Agua Trio, says that the lock's has not been thoroughly prospected as yet. Men who work, he says. can make from $5 to $10 per day; but many are not satisfied with that, Messrs. Talbot & Co. were about to prospect the bank of the ervek, in deep diggings. which, it was supposed. was rich. On Mocasin Creek, where there is a new settlement of miners, the water privileges will be good during the sum- New comers, who will be contented with from $4 to at the lowest calculati and an occasional ill find work for the summer on this cre: en the water gives out on the creek, they ountry around Sher- In the fall, can turn to the Tuolumne river. A letter dated Onion Valley, April 30, says :—“ There is a very good sight for three or four hundred miners in this say for twelve miles around us; and even here, y place. a company Inst fall took out $2,500 in a short’ time, but were obliged to quit. on ac- count of the carly snow, Onion Valley Creek is from veto fifteen miles in length and has been worked ry little. Poor Man's Creek, Neison Creek, Slate Creck, Gibson's Diggings. Middle Fork of Feather river, Jamison Creek, and Hopkins Creek, are all in this imme. diate vicinity, and all but Jainison Creek are within 5x miles of this place, and at the present these diggings comprise the surest and best in California; and as an old miner. having been in the mountains more than two years, I would advise thore wishing to try the equito- haunted plaee below, into the pure ealnbrious air of the mountains, where they can sce the whole of the ‘cle- phant.’ and line their pockets with ore to boot.”* Wages in this region are six dollars per day. but if new comers are as I was they will not look at that low price A man can live well here. if he boards himself, for 62 or 75 cents per day. at prices provisions are now. Flour is worth I7e.; pork, 25e; hums, 35¢,; bear meat, no sale ‘There is not & * female woman” in all our town, but we Lave two dogs and plenty of wolves Accounts from Pownicville state that the © big strike" up the South Pork has turned out a reality, if $1.000 a day can be #0 co! ed! Some new digging# have been struck on the North Fork, and are paying well Expulsion of the Chinese. From the correspondence of the Sacramento Union we learn that the expulsion of the Chinese gold diggers has cominenced in the interior. ‘The following is the lotter:— Moxstox Ban h Fork cf the An River— y 2—The excit ard to the xtending along the banks of the North Fork of the American River, and daily expulsions are taking place. This morning some sixty Americans ranged down the river some four milos, driving off two hundred, quietly removing their tents, strictly respecting their persons and property; except in one instance, when a Celestial seemed inelined to be “ obstreperous,”’ his era- dic was thrown into the river. The same company intend to proceed en masse to Horse Shoo Bar this afternoon, to concert measures with the miners there to © start” some four hundred located at that place. A band of music is Chinese is rapidi | enguged to accompany the expedition. The feeling is strong, and anything bat evancscent. f-protection, as a first law of nature, must and “li be epforeed. Would it not be well for your city goverpment to take some action om the subject. for you will certainly bave a flood of them from above and below yousoon. ‘There is but one opinion among the miners i card to the propo: onopolics and importa’ pese into the mines. and nearly all of the eigh thousand American miners are fully determined longer to bave the public lands robbed of their only treasure. CHADBOURNE The Marysville Herald, of May 4, says:—At a large ting of American miners of Foster's and Atchison's Vors, held at the El Dorado Hotel on the 27th of April. totake into consideration the propriety of expelling the Chinese, on account of theif insoient and overbearing conduet—on motion, C$ Brown was caltod to the chair, and Thomas P, Grier appointed secretary, The following preamble and resolutions were adopied:— Whereas, numbers of foreigners, and Chines civlly, arc overrunning and occupying a large portion the muning is in this vicinity, to the injary and diradvantege of American citir and, whereas, we tn from China. The inorea-e of females within (he was 887; of children. 199. The arrivals for the probability exceed the departures 7.000, rate of #47000 per annum all the 1" hold that the mineral lands of California. by right, should belong to and be held solely by American’ citizens therefore, Resolved, That efter the first day of May next, no Chinaman shall be allowod te hold mining claim ft a eee . BP. Greer hich adopted unanimously :— _™ . g Revolved, That the Chinese be required by the Ameri- Cee oe ranch by Monday uext ; oy 8 committee of six to te them the action of this meeting. en eran B . A an Francis, April tthe, John Conn of 1. DIED. AT SAN FRANCISCO. April 23—Neth. K. Raymond N. Y., aged 4 years 5 mo, Cope T frdetinad ed 2597 Ritchie, 35 years. Baltimore, years Child of Mr. Wyman, 1 year 6 months, 26—Mr. Gely. France. aged 30 years. 28—Julia Wright, California, aged 1 4mo. Daniel Hawk, \vania, aged 21 years. —— Joaquin, Mexico, aged 25 years, On board bark Blonde, on her passage from Panama to San Franciseo :— Feb. 23—Dennis Racer, of Delaware county, Iudiana. 2%3—Thomas Pearson, of Nova Scotia. Mar. 1—Charies Dezote. 2—Gurley Kussell, of Monroe county, Ohio. 3—Parcus E Shelden. 4—Evelin J, Randall, Greenboro’, Vermont. 4—J. 8. Tompkit Commas county, N.Y. $—Francis Pargman, New York city, 9—Geo. W. Mente, Belmont county, Ohio. 13—Orlundo J. Mitchell, Delhi, NY, 13—James H. Houston, Philadelphia. 16—Loren P. Faitmem, pe ‘.¥ ee ae jon, East Palmyra, N. 22--C. B. Morton. Augusta, Maine, ul, Wheeling, Virginia. 29—Charles P. Bartleson, Will county. Ilinois. 31—Ambrose Jagger, Wayne county, N. Y. 2--Wm. M, Cooper, Fountain county, Iadians. Markets. Sav Francisco, Wednesday Evening, May 5,—In the early part of the day there were indications of an im- provement in the demand for the interior. but it has not resulted in othor than a most limited business. A parcel of fine butter has been sold at 7c. per Ib. Sugar has been more azked after, but we could not hear of any sales of importance. China rice has changed hands at be. per 1b, A small quantity of Gallego flour has found buyers at $8 25 per barrel, ‘The dry goods trade continuvs brisk. In stocks there is little doing. Sxocxtox, May 4—We perccive a better demand for goods than existed during the Inst week. The weather is Unfavorable to a very brisk business, while trader@fo not recm as anxious as a fow weeks since to increase their stocks further than a steady demand will warrant. We notice a further advance in stecl shovels; long handled April steel we quote at $75 a $80 per dozen; short do. do , $50 a $55; square pointed short, handled, $35 0 340. A further advance hag ulso recently taken place in clothing. For every description of fine goods in thix department, prices average high. There are no important changes in provisions. Pekces Very Late from Costa Rica, We have reecived from San Jose, the Gaceta del Gobier- no de Coste Rica, Central America, to the 1st of May. ‘The usual session of the Legislature, for the year, was opencd on the morning of the let day of May, with all the ordinary ceremonies on that occasion. His Excel" leney, Den Juan Rafael Mori, the President of the Re- public, was p: at, and delivered a message. ef which we give the principal points :-- The mission of the actual legislative body is important. for it is neither with vain discussions nor with useless laws that the prosperity of a country is firmly establish- ed, The actual Congress gives us good hopes, for it is composed of distinguished persons, known by their pa- triotism and decision when the happiness of the country stand upon their work. After having thanked Su- preme Providence for the favors conceded to Costa Rica, the President said. in his message, that tae most cordial friendship reigned between the republic and all other nations; 2 new treaty ties us honorably with the illus- trious country of the ceiebrated Washington; and the sacred bonds with all our fellow citizens of Central Ame- rica are increasing from dey to day, Our country en- joys the moxt perfect tranquillity; our commerce and ‘agriculture are prosperous; our income superier to the expenses; and although in our infancy as a nation, we may be happy in working for the future, and following the example of the United States. the actual greatness of which is the wonder ofall the world. Intelligence from the Sandwich Islands. We have received several days’ later news from the Sandwich Islands—dates to the 10th of April. Tt appeurs there was a great excitement in Honolulu, caused Ly a report that the part of the garrison of the Chilian colony in the Straits of Magellan, which mur- dered their officers, was cruising in the Pacific as pirates, in the American vessels which they had seized and plundered. ‘The following letter was uecordingly addres:ced to Captain Gardner, of the Vandalia :— Drrantury? or Forricn R Ons, Honouviy, March 27, 1852. Srn—Undera sense of duty to the safety of American and other property now afloat in the harbor, I respectfally re- quest your attention to an extra of the’ Polynesian, whioh Will Ue out this morning, shoving that pare of the garrison of the Chilian colony in'the Straits of Magellan, after mur- dering their officers and @ clergyman, are now cruising as pirates in the Pacific, on board of two American vessels, which they had seized and plundered. After cousidering the warning kind] ment of Chile, it will be for you to de iM leave this harbor before the arsival of the U.S. ship t. Mary's, With the highest respect and consideration, Ihave the honor to be, sir, your most ob't hmable servant, ened R.C. WYLLIE. 4 rr, ndatia, in the port of Honoluln, replied that he would remain until the ; and in the meantime, Lieutenant Reed. ot the V lia. drilled the troops to the garrison. In return, the government remitted ull port dues of every kind. thanked Captain Gardner by resolution, and presented bim with $200. to be distributed among the respectfully declined. beeause it could not legally be accepted, and the government gave it to the American Seamen's Friend Society. The cor- respondence is very interesting, and were it not so lengthy. we would pnblish it From the Polynesian of the 10th. we lenrn that Parlia- ment was opencd in due form on the 7th, but nothing further than the usual preliminary business was trans- acted. The Honolulu papers complain that persons frequently leave the island without publishing their intention of doing so, as required by law. so that they may not depart without paying their debts, The way in ‘which it is managed is to plaice the name ot any party desirous of leaving in this way on a vessel's articles. Capt. Morice, of the ship Harpooner, having received aid. when his vessel was in distress, from the L ship Vandalia. with the captain's permission presented ¢ petty officers with some daintics, from which they had a treat, ‘The following is a copy of their letter of —. ARE Captain Gardne St. Mary's arriv . Sinp VaNArta Honolulu, March 29, 1852, owis Morice, Britis Harpooner:—sit— sicned, vetty officers of the U 8. ship Van- ‘o Captain the und p f ou the heartfelt than! great kindness in furnishin, ner, with ciated your thoughtfulnes: . We appre- Os gratified hy the felicacy which prompted the gift. We eapnot wish another misfortune; hut were you again in distress, it would do your heart good to ree how we would work for you. Accept, sir, our fervent wishes that you may soon again be cnabled to proseente your voyage, reaping tho golden harvest which your gentlemanly conduct and bene- Yolent actions dererve. Most respecttally.# ar obedient servants, F. G, ROWE and others, The Steamship Albatzo#s—Thomas Francis Meagher. Yesterday, at one o'clock, P, M., a number of citizens, in pursuance of the following invitation, assembled at Pier No. 2 North river, and were conveyed by a tug steamer on board the Albatross, lying off in the stream:— New York, June 1, 1852. Sin—You are invited to take pleasure trip to Sandy Hook, to-morrow, at ono o'clock, in the steamer Albatross. She will leave her anchorage at one o'clock precisely. The steamer for the guests will leave Pier No. 2 North river, at @ quarter to one. Yor bedient servant, 8. DRAPER. The day, which threatened rain, turned out beautifully fine, and perhaps there was never a mere agreeable trip down the bay. At twenty minutes pastone o'clock the steamer started from the Battery for the ocean, and in forty minutes, or at two o'clock; she was abreast of Fort Hamilton, Nothing of particular interest occurred till the com- pany despathcd an excellent dinner, accompanied by some very good wines, Mr. Ambrose W. Th Draper acted as Vice Pr After some joking obse: mn prenioay and Mr. Simeon about General Scott and Presidential election, Mr. Draren proposed the following toast:—* The Propeller that gives, from begin- ning to end. entertainment Scott free.” (Laughter and applause.) Mr. EK. Conzaxs then proposed the following tonst:— «Here's to the Draper's May they be always of the same texture with the gentleman who sits at the other end of this teble.”" Mr. Draven acknowledged himeeif to be of the firm of Draper & Taylor. Mr, Draven then kept the table in @ roar for an hour with jokes, playing with infinite variety upon the parti- cular deveription of steamships among which the Alba- tross is classed. As our lady readers would not understand the point of these jokes, we had better omit them, Mr. Draper. in a serious moment. proposed, “The Collins line of eteamers—the only line that is long enough to reach the honest legislation of the country.” Pursipext—Let me add to the toast—“And let the government do its duty to Collins, as he has done to the country.” ‘At this stage of the proceedings, the Northern Light passed the Albatross, which saluted her with a gun, Mr. Coxzins responded to the toast, and deseribed the difficulties under which he labored in the great enterprise, ofwhich he felt proud, He felt it as a consolation that that enterprise ras appreciated They were all much elated at the success of America in ocean steamship navi- gation. But they were indebted, in a high degree. for this sucee:s to the talent of two men—Jobn Fallon, who was now dead, and D. T, Martin, who was successively engineer of the Pacific, Baltic, and Arctic, But for these two engineers, America would not, to-day, occupy the proud position she did. Mr Mantin briefly responded. At this stage of the Proceedings, it was just ten minutes to three o'clock, being an hour and a half from the time of starting, and the hip was then about off Sandy Hook. or eighteen miles from the Battery, ‘This was a speed of twelve milesan hour. against wind and tide, without an effort. She continued her course to the ocenn till half-past three o'clock. when. meeting the United States steamsbip Mississippi. she turned back, and a race of an exiting nature commenced. ‘The Mississippi fired up, as was evi- dent from the column of black smoke that issued from her funnel, buf she could not keep pace with the Atba- tross. She passed ber at cight minutes to four o'clock, and then sailed round her, and beat her nearly a mile to the Battery. though the stoum was shut off for part of the time, as far as was practicable. ‘Yhore wax great cheering from both vessels while they kept abreast, and the Albatross saluted the frigate with several guns, Mr. Wares, of the Scientific American, proposed the | them being double, @ice against ‘but, from apres whom he associated | HF i quest of the city. He the « Toe = aaa of ‘Thomas Francis Mcagher."’ Mr Kirtan O'Gonstax, Jr, responded. He said he friend's health was propored, without acknowledging the Me ted farce Deaeaeteraan aan = make an honest living; and the welcome to Thomas Fran- cis Meagher was peculiarly gratifying, for it recogaized that a willingness to suffer crowns a cause and sanctities it im men’s minds. (Applause ) Mr. Duaren hero gave the health of— Captain Sleigh, tirh an reopens: He said he felt proud of n steamships, He felt proud of the success of Saxon blood—it was the pride that the mother felt in the success of the daughter. 1M) was almost sorry that this steamship had passed the United States steamer Mississippi. for professional men always felt u pride in the supeclorty of their own profession over others, If war should ever break out in the world again, there were two nations that would stand together, only two, and those wero England and the United States, Mr. Draper privately suggested to him to leave the room while the health of Mr. Meagher was being proposed, lest it ehould comprpmise him. But he did not feel it necessary to do s0, fur none rejoiced more sincerely than he did in the escape of Mr. Meagher—(Great applauss)— while, at the same. time, he must acknowledge the true gentle feeling that prompted the suggestion. Ie concluded by expresaing his warmest wishes for “the young kingdom of the United States.” Here Mr. O'Gorman advunced to Captain Sleigh, and shook him warmly by the hand. All scemed equally surprised and gratified at the kind- ly ard manly expression of Captain Sleigh Mr. Coutins hero made some allusion to the fact that Mr. Di x would be the whig candidate for the mayor- salty, and remarked that both parties had sacrificed prin. ciple toexpediency, and that the primary meetings were not worth a dollar, Mr. Dnarre.—Perhaps they are worth fifty cents. (Laughter.) Mr. Cousins passed a high eulogy upon Mr. Havemeyer, and said he was the best Mayor the city ever had, ‘The health of Mr. Pirsson was then given. as the pa- tentee of the condenser, by which only twelve tons of coal were consumed in twenty-four hours, and water per- fectly fresh was produced from salt water, which tl company tested, Mr. Tuomrson, the President, described the invention of Mr Pirsson, as follows :---'The condenser operates by condensing the steain alter it bas performed its duty in the cylinder, and again forcing it into the boiler in the state of pure distilled fresh water, By this all deposit upon and corrosion of the boiler is avoided. Nor is this the only advantage; for if the ‘blowing off” of the water trom the boiler. to preserve its necessary state for steam use, be deducted, it saves 16°; per cent of steam, or, in other words, that per cent of coal, But there is another consideration—fresh water is more readily converted into steam than salt water, Ience a less amount of fuel would be necessary, and a still further point of economy is gained, "This was shown by a temporary removal of the conddhsers of the Albatross, in consequence of a slight accident, and the ship run several voyages without them, when it was found that she consumed three quar- ters of a ton of coal per hour—with them she burns as | the minimum but half a ton, or twelve tons in tweaty- four hours, To the condenser is aleo applied an evapo- rator, which supplies any los occasioned by leakage, or the blowing of through the safety valve during stoppage, This has never been arrived at by any other form of con- denver, The engine was one of only 150 horse pswer. This invention was copied in England. The great prin- ciple of the saving of power was this—that the independent guides on the cylinders, for the piston rod, lessened the friction, and saved both room and power. Mr. Pinnsox then gave a description of the sorew, or propeller, invented by Mr. Thompson. which it is necessary to insert here, a3 it was described in Tuceday’ Hera. At five minutes past five o'clock the James Adger, for Charleston. was passed, and at half-past five o'clock the Penobscot, at Quarantine. At ten minutes to six o'clock the Albatross arrived at the Battery, being four hours and a half from the time she started. All expressed themselves much pleased. The vessel is very strong. Thero was not a quiver felt as sho passed through the water, and scarcely # ripple was caused by the action of the serew. Her passage was perfectly noise- less and smooth. She bas fine roomy berths, several of She accommodates only twenty lees than the Collins steamers. She is to be sold. Mr. Samuel T. Pearce superintended the whole arrange- ments of the day, which gave much satisfaction. The sub-committee of the Irish Directory met last eve- ning. at, the Astor House, and after making somo ar- Fangements relative to the forthcoming demonstration’ adjourned. The following circular has been issued by the colonels of the Ninth and Sixty-ninth regiments — To rHy Miarary.—Commandants whi companies are d_ reception of Thomas Uy requested to meet at w York city, on Thur ck in the evening, for and of making the neces- re respei Bowery, inst., a Ne s ary. Hall, No. 19 the ‘id day of June i day, 7 the ‘purpore of electing delegate: sary arrangements for a purade ‘on the day to be appointed for'snch reception. E Companies in the adjacent ci the reception, are also res; representative to such meeting. C. FERRIS, Colonel, 9th Rest, CHARLES 8S, ROE, Colonel, sith’ Regt. jos desirous of taking part in yectlully reyuested to send m ST. PATRICK'S SOCTETY OF BROOKLYN. A meeting of this society was hell at Langstaff's Ifo- tel, in Myrtle avenue, last evening, for the purpose of making arrangements relative to the projected demon- stration infayorof Thso Francis Meagher, the patriot and exile, who is now amongst us, SB. Brophy, Esq., was chosen chairman. and James Downing. Esq. eecretary. On motion of Alderman Morris, (President of the so- ciety) a committee of five was appointed todraft an ad- dress of welcome to T. F, Meagher. on benalf of the St. Patrick's Society of Brooklyn. ‘The committee consists, of Alderman F. ©, Morris, James Downing, John 'T. Hen- nessey, Hugh O'Hara, Michael Nevin, and John O'Ma. honey. On motion, Mr. Brophy, the chairman was added to the committee. A motion was then adopted, that a delegation of three be appointed to join with the military and civic societies of New York, at Montgomery Hall, and actin conjune- tion with thom in perfecting arrangements for a demon- stration in favor of the patriot exile, Meagher. The committee appointed, consists of Messrs. John 0’ Maho- ney, James 'T. Hennessy and Alderman F ©, Morris, Mr. Meagher will be waited upon by the courmittee to ascer- tain when he will receive their address; and a report of the result ix to he rendered to the society, at its adjourn- ment on Friday evening next, at the same place, TELEGRAPHIC. MEAGHER EXCITEMENT AT CINCT Crveinata, Ju A public meeting was held here, this ¢ purpose of making arrang: the Irish patriot, Meaghe RE TD MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ing. for the ements for a grand reception of ALMAN AC—JUNE 3, AUN Rrere GUN axis, Ta PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE morn, 8 67 1852. Cleared. Steamship James Adgor, Dickinson, Charleston, Spofford, Tieston & Co. Ship Santiago, Peterson, East Indice, Mallett & Bacon. pSlipLady Franklin, Yeston, Liverpool, Sam! Thompson & Nephew. Ship St Nicolas, Bragdon, Havre, Boyd & Hincken. hip N Hooper. Ruins, New Orleans, Engle & Hazard, Ship Aurora (Br), Crowell, Halifax, NS. Bark Kosmos (Brem), Horstmann, London, Orlrichs & Ci Bark Juno (Brem), Advard, Bremen, E Pavenstadt Sehumacher. Bark Harriet (Belg), Socten, Antwerp, Funch & Moincke. Pre 2 Magdalena (Brem), Kuhlmann, Laguna, Meyer & ucken. Bark J B Johnson, Staples, Cienfuogos, Pook & Church. Bark E Churchill,’ Hichborn, Pensacola, Peck & Church, bark Urania (Nor), Tory ‘oint, Va, Beck & Kupharat. Brig Courler (Fr), Galteau, Havre, Boyd & Hincken. Brig Croton, Blye, Port au Prince, Foster & Nickerson. Bris Jutic (Prise), Peiper, Miramichi, Bech & Kunbardt. Brig Loven (Nor), Neilson, Kichibueto, N3, Schmidt & 0. & mn, City Balchen Brig Aden (Br), Crizel, St John, NB, TR Gord Brig Ariel (Br), Canfield, Baltimore, MM Fre Brig Wiitaker, Nandy, Philadelphia, Thomp ter. Brig Echo (N-r), Godstead, St Andrews, NB, Funch & Meincks. Schr Townsend Jones, Dayton, San Juan, CA, J B Gager 0. Schr Eclipse, Arnold, Brazos Santiago. Sardy & Sanford. Schr Cataract, Rice, NL M'Cready & Co, Se abeth Ann. kranse, Washington, NU. master. Schr St Mary, Lambkin, Norfolk, © Bl Pietso Schr Mary J Peck, Dupuy, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slagbt. Schr Cardenas, Grant, Philadelphia. H D Brookman. Schr Gazelle, Verguton, Bristol, master. ott, Becrs, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. Racker, Wareham, F Spraaness Co, Uayuga Wilson, Philadolphis, WH Thompson. Sloop Fashion, Blydenburg, Providence Sleop Essex, Cummings, Fall River, master. Arrived, VS steam frigate Mississippi, Long Baltimore, $0 honrs RM St Asin, Suakine, Liverpool, May 22, with to EB Cunard Jr May 31, In 4%), lon C141. passe wth, at noon, Int 44 mship Atiw 7, lun 87 43, p , hence for Liverpool; od Br ship Sen Bird, standing NE Steamship Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, San Juan, Nic, May 19 and Aspinwall 25th, with gold dust'and passengers, to DB Allen & Co, Ship State Rights, Paxton, Liverpool, April 20, with mdse and {90 passengers, to Sturges. Clesrman & Co, Ma: 42 48, lon 36 62, fell'in with the wrock of herm brig alpha, of St John NB, ‘lumber loaded, dismasted and waterlogged; sppeared to have been abandoned wome time; took trom her A quantity of harpoont and Iauces, such as are used in whal ships. Diod May 6, John Jones, aged 65, a native of Wa Three births ow the passage The § # is bound to Savannal to this port to land passengers. Lone Star (of Portland), Aioutel, Harane, 10 days, ngur, to RY & A Stuart, ‘May 29," lat 37 27, ton 7400, tno large stenmehips storing 8 ark Clotilde (Belg) jernant, Antwerp, 45 days, with nails and 900 passongers, to order, ty Hae vann, rk Mareo Panto (Sic), Marejen, Giegente, Sicily, 67 days, uiphur, to b Taix ark Jolin Berson, Winchester, Havana, 8 days, with on- ond regure and 14 passengers, to Sturges & Co. Bark Peanklin (of Warren), Mitchell, sagun, M sugar, toM Taylor & Co verve! to master, wek Burlingten (of Baltinore), Winchell. Matanzas, The C is boun with fay 26, with 28, with sugar, to RD & A Stnart; eooselto master, May 2, Materzas bearing S 25 miles, exchanged sigomle with ship Libert, from NOrlnns for Havec: 2th, lat, ton 7: for Phitadelphis; enw th, at 12M, lat $7 7430. exehany Menmabip steering § showing » eignal the letters 8 Ty eupe © Marion, hi Ha Melience (Br), Brown, Gal with 107 passengers, to Montgomery Bros, {Boston}, Dickey, Cienfuegos, May 16, with Lillia, Neuvites, May 21, ‘Drty Florence (of Columbia), Ray, Neuvites, 8 days, with molartes, to Peck & Church. Hie Heindcer, Arey, Matancas, 10 days, with molasses and ci son, millo. (of Tres cet), Rerry, Cardona, 6 days, forges & Co. }, Lockport, "Windsor, NS, 14 days, with jive, Newman, Galsestom, 19 days, with cotten, r ‘eirig Marcellus, Norton, Jaoksonville, 5 days, with lumber, to Peek & Chure Brig Faction, Bandy, Saltilla River, Ga, 9 days, with Iu vous. mn, Sands, Apalachicola, 12 days, with cotton, &e, Sehr Frederick Reod, Race, Jacksonville, 8 days, with 1 a ache Gutoare ‘of Goldsboro’), Rosenbrook, Jacksonville, wh lumber. Schr ik aia (ot Beveriy), Camment, Jacksonville, 9 . wil y ie. ME DOC, Allen, Doboy Toland, Ga, 6 days, with ber. HE TA Elizabeth, Howland, Newborn, NC, 4 days, with na- valetores, ‘ Behe Elouise, Robinson, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, wil! teres. “chr Martha, Nelson, Beaufort, NC, 4 days, with naval Schr M M Klots. Chase, Boston, it Bo Schr New York, Gee sell, Bo r to Taylo Sohr Z A Paine, Wooster, Eastport,4 Schr Jenny Lind, ——, ‘Bucksport, 2 _ Below, A British enip with passangers, Salled, Steamshipo Africa, Harrison, Liverpool; Jas Adger, Dick- inson, Charleston; ships Columbus (Belg), Lechor, Havana; ‘abar (Br), barks Kormos (Brem), Horstmann, Bremen, Restaurado, Humacos; Bra- Hlleiro, Marsh, Vera Crus; 8 W Nash, Wass. Cadiz; Cro Houdiette, Lisbon; brigs Sunbeam (Br), Houle ret intdad, ir), Dow- Augusta, Hobart, Savannah; schr Lively Bathurt. NB, ind during the day Southwest. Br php Parsce, arr 30th ult from Liverpool, hada piloton board eight experienced calms nearly the time, with very thi sather, April 27, Int St 15. lon 23. ex- changed signals with bark Campbell, bound §; May 4, lat 49, log. aw bark Glasgow, lying to in a very heavy gale trom Gren Strawsitr Asis.) Arona, May 17—Sld Manon, Tunis, Ni ork. Amstenpam, May 15—Arr George & Edward, Cescone, NYork. ANTWERP. May 17—Arr Emblem, Slater, Apalachi \ York, Orleans RISTOL S—Cld Gentoo, Bromham, from the Pill 20th, Buivasr, May lé—Are Soha Pardew, Hyne, Norfolk, V Borprav's, May 17—sld Cornelius, Anderson, and Oldon- borg, Menk, NOrieans. Biewcniaven, May 1—Sid Merwede, Drisden, NYork, Bexcen, May 5—S1d Torgen, Bruncko: NYork; 10th, Juno, Hunn, do. Cuxnavex, May 17—81d Oder, Ebler, and Johanna Eli Trautman, NYork; Ith, Phenix, Ostege, do. Cunigtiana, May 9—Arr Gov Hinckley, Loring, for Gothenb Orear den Iste, Gavin, from do. Cow: May 20, midnight— Arr off Franklin (s), Wotton, from NYork, and proceeded for Havre. ” Danrzic, May 12—Arr Savaanah, Mofat, Copenhagen. Dover, May 19—Off Emily, Scott, from NYozk for Bre- men. DAnrmourt, May 19—Put in, Eliza, Baker, from NYork for Antwerp, with bowaprit d mainboom bn loss of buiwarks, two boats stove, sails split, and cargo shifted; 35 days purshge, having encountered heavy gales trom NW to “Dear, May 20—Arr Ionian, Ranlett, London for NYork. Sid 19th, Margaret Evans, Pratt, NYork; Vixen, Pearce, SFrancisco. i Exsivone, May 13—Arr FyHa, Tobiassen, NYork for Co- Re hen. Cid 15th, Medora, Leach, Mobile; Brilliant, from NOx jeaus for Rigas Sunbeam, Walker, fi Hamburg for the Baltic; Amolia, Ormstrom, N York for Potersbury Cozenea, NYork for Ki; Hedgwick, Blendon, Charl Guascow, May 19—Sld Statira Morse. Lawton, NYork; Isle ee dent, Douglass, SFraucisco: 20th, Rapid, Boekle- man, NYerk. GRErNock, May 19—Sld Doone, Dahl, NYork; Grand . Boston, Putback 20th, Sesostris, loaky. ¥, May 18—Sld Sprite, Stewart, Bost Hayne, May 16—Sid Robert’ Parker, Weeks, Holmes, Crocker, NYork; W HShailer, Gorham, Boston. HamrvxG, May 16—Sld Copernicus, Moyer, NYork; 17th, Oie Bull, Tachstadt, do. Livenroor, May'21—Arr City of Glasgow (4), Philadel- phia. Entd out 19th, John Haven, Bioker Maxson, NYorl N Nelson Village, Hammond, Miraraichi: 19th, Wo NYork; Clara Wheeler, Nelson, Boston; Ro: Sullivan; Isaac ht, Furber, and Sen: . Coffin, N¥ork; Ocean Star, Lord, Savannah; Jas Po ‘Woodside, Philadelphia; 20th, Helen, Sinclair, SFran- Montezima, Power, Apalachicola; Warbler, W ‘ulia Howard, Bulkley; Leavitt, Storer, cott, NOrlean: and Eudocia, Robertson, NYork; lst, Fides, Borisad. Charleston; a, Adams, City Px Va; Martha J Ha Ward, Trott, NYork. Lonpon, May 20—Entd inward Prince Albert, Meyer, N York. Eatd out Alkmaar, Heath, Rotterdam. Cld out 18th, Ionian, Ranlett, NYork; 2let, Calypso, Abel- sted, Boston, * Lonponperry, May 14—Sld Duke of Northumberiard, Role n, Philadel phi: Rick, May 19—Arr Margaret Scott, Bisset, Alexan- éria, Sid 19th, Wm Tell, Ricardon, NYork; Harmony, Grif- fiths, Glasgow. ei MALAGA, May 9—Arr Leo, Miller, NYork. Mapsina, april 12—Arr Revosa, Persano, NOrleans, and sla 14th for Gibraltar; lath, Wm Koger ‘kinner, Bostor Maksrinieys Moy 1S—Arr Alexander, Walker, NOrleant Stamboul, Kingman, Wilmington,NC. Sid 15th, Warre ‘not Wolverine), Haskell, Falmouth; 17th, Aaron, Harvey, Philadelphia, . jay 20—Arr § P Harwood, Andros, Liverpool. Newrort, A PentrannFnirn, May 15—Fassed, Wolt's Cove, Cum- ra & Ad k Jul minge, from Bremerhaven fur NYo ORTLAND, May 15—Of bark Law NYork for Amsterdam; Bremen NYork for Bremen, ‘ Qurexstowx. May I7- Sid Canada, Herbert. New York; Sumpter, Humphreys, Boston: Earl Harewood, Twentyman, do Grom Liverbool!, put into Q to repair a leak); 19h, Lou: isn, NYork. Reorrrnpam, May 17—Cld Elisha Dennison, Latham, N York. Rovrn, May 15—Sid Hudson, McMonagle, NYork. Srant Poixt, May 10—ON ship Elise Gatjen, from NYork for Bremen, all well. pear Oe May 17-F'a Swart, from uyties, from STAxiGo. August Adolph, from Homburg for N York. Warrkronp, May 18—Sid Sophia, Belford, KYork. QurENSTOW May 19—The John & Lucy, Curling. for NYork, leaky, with loss of rudder, rnpest started, Ko; the Khoderick Dhu, Rodgers, for NYork; Abby Pratt, Windsor, for Boston, and Tlorn, Coombes, for Genon, with loss of bulwarks, &e, al) from Liverpool, have put in, ‘Some portions ot the cargo of the Milan, Sturdivant, from Liverpool for Boston, which put in here with damage, 26th anaes old on the 17th, and further portions are adver- tired for sale. Baravra, March 27—Bark Ryswyk, By!, from California, srt in here leaky, and has proceeded for Sourabayn, to re: voir Welegraphic Marine Reports. 4 Boston, June 2. Arrived—Ships John W Host. NOrleans; B Aymar, Apa- Inchicola: barks Lulan (Br), Glasgow; Franklin, Trinida Petvel, Havana; Chase, A icols; Como, Charleston; Maryland. Baltimore; Chester, Mary, and Mary F Slade, Philadelphia; brigs Witton Castle (Br), Limerick; Lady Seliord, Androssap; September, North Atlantio—epoke May ), 1at 39 57, Lon ship siadons, from N York for Liver: a3 S Exprrss, ; Souther, Mobile; W Brown, ac river; Chatienge. Norfoll ‘Wm_ Pitt, and Gen Taylor, Gonaives; Florence, Aux Cayea; eremie; Richard, Jacmel; Easte, Oregon, ‘Albany; P! Troy; 8 Wright, Isabelia, and Abeona, NYork; alto feet of coal Inden vessels frem Philadelphia and Hartrerd, Cleared—Ship. Evphrasia, New Orleans; bark Mimosa, Charleston; bark Washega, Galveston, ARLESTON. June L Arrived—Ship Sullivan, NYork; brigs Tybee, NYork: Am Perea: joston; schrs C A Crook, and D B Warner, RY, rk. In the offing—Ships Atain, NYerk; Sua, . Cleared—Ann Hamilton, NYork. ‘The Br ship Urgent, previously reported ashore at Bull's breakers, is beating up for the harbor. New Oncxans, June 2. Arrivod—Steamship Wm Penn, N York Herald Martin Correspondence, Puapevewa, June2—4 P Arrived—Briga Enchantrers (Ontch), Glyden, G Pk, Maria Bartoll, Horduras: R F Loper Kenne nambuco; EH Titler, Hewitt, Sierra Leone; Typee. Trinioad, Cubs; 1M © Toothaker: ¥ Otis, Albsn. won; Lucy York; HR Smit 3; Wm Thomas, Davis, All Blower, Leds, Newport; Fairhed, Norris, do; steamer Kennebec, Seymour NY ork. Cleared—Steamvhips City of Manchester, Leitch, Liver: Virginia. T: ichmond; bar lemdid, brine J Nickerson, an wil Somers, 8 Schriver Ci vm omas, Davis, ton Falchaven; Judge Tenney, T and EG Willard, Willard, Portewonth; Glass Blower, Lords, Providence; Fairfield, Norris, E Cambridge; Orionda, Pinkham, Danver steamer Delaware, Seymour, NYork. Pn 18s Snip Wironcrart—The repairs on this vessel wore made at Mong Kong—not at San Francisco, Bark Exszaneru, 2% tons, of Baltimore, has bee: chased at Westport for an Atlantic whaler, to be comm! by Capt Sowie, Itoof the Prevident, of W. Banx Faimmount, ran down by ship Tonnossee. was owned in Philadelphia by W Cummings, and was fully in- sured, Sho had a valuable cargo cn board. Baro Curnow (of Thomaston), Lockwoed, hence for Neuvitas, which went ashore on Maryland beach, on 23d uit, wae got off after discharging cargo, und arrived here Inst night, She looks badly damaged. Brio Souruen, bolow Boston, from Mobile, got ashors night of May Slst on Shoveifoll Shoals, but came off without damage. ei Spoken. Ship Shirley, of Boston, from NOrleans for Liverpool, was seen Mt in Int 3427 Lon 74.10 * Terk Yankee Blade (:f Gardinee), Whitney, 18 days from NOrlosne for Havre, May 25, Int 4 83, lon 70 45. An Am bark steering 5 painted blaok, with « red streak, and white quarters, faving quarter boats, und showing & Inrge signal with a’ white d, red borver, and black geripe through the centre, was seen May 2, in I6t 7S, low wa . arrabee, from Cardenas for NYork, was eirnal- of Hatteras, . Stevens, 10 days from NYork for Curacon, Mey 66 4 Hupyer, from Wilmington, NC, for Port Hci Windiss for NYork, May 22, off 3 Hatterae: Ocean Wave, Venzie, 14days from Bath for Rich- mond, May 27, Int 07 12, lon 73 10 Foreign Pores. Araren, Maxoh L—Pasweu ship Radugs, Cook. from Bata- sin for Boktou} 30, bark Oriental, Dale, from Shanghas for Me Gin, thipe Mandarin, Stoddard, do for NYork: Siam, Riig. trem Manta for Hoxton; 10th, hark Burexs, Cobb, fret Canton for NY» rk, and otherans before, Baravia, March 27--No Am vevsolin port, ace at Penang mp Oa prev to April 17—Ar brig Brandywine, Cormack, Phindeipbia. ancon, May 17—Ship Callender, Goodwin, frei Havre arr 10th, for Boston w'g turn to load Buenos aynes, April 10—Bark Argentine, Upton, from Salom (Feb 6) arr abt 6th. CALOUTTA, April 6—Ships Te wnsond, Woodoraan.for Now tor about 4 de; Mary Ann, Cresby, do 6; Berkshi for do, abot balf leaded, and others 9 hofors Odiberina Nickel Miokels for MYors Shy Oretola, Robinson, do. Ge ta! May It—Drig: Berptian, Rogers, for Boston Havawa, May 25—Ships Lady Arabella, Gray, uno; 7 e, for NYork lag; F: i sock eoSis tech tee Wine at, barks Helicon. lamas, for N York 5 days; Yorktown, Gjman, elds tor Ruste la ies Aree) Bankes thorns to load fcr Boston; Tadiau Queea,’ Veesee, bu Toxo Kons, March 27—Ships Co i, Coffin, do: Jows, Washburn for SFrancisco, chartered at $10 600, Tacmst, May 2—Schr Richard, Licnon Ships alle; Lat y seilles to load for N Yor! Kelley, for do dg; Gipsy, Lam ‘April £8, ship Lochinvar, Ball Hunter, Nickerson. do. Mamita, March 1b—Shipe Crocker, for Boston 2 or 3 di in British papers sld 13th;) Syron, Susbee, for NYork takes cai ee ared forthe 5t Paul;) aud others as before. 1d 5th, ship Andes, Thayer, Shanghae, (not Hong Keng) with freight. ase el, Means, Lisbon tts, Prite unette, McGrath, from: tiand, dor & abs 15th. ult bark Gold Capitol, M (latter incorrectly, ee dod days; John A lor wood, for Boston, do; brigs ‘Wm M Amesbury, Colburn, for Philadel for NYork 4; WP Walker, Edges comb, ‘on'6, Sid 22d, brig Sylvana, Portland. Nevyrras, May 25—Brige Elize Ann, Chavo, for NYork 8 days; Eliza Jans, McGrath, for do lig" C "for do oF Wright, from Mavhist ONT AU Prince, May 19—Brig Az tt, from Boston for NYork, disg; schrs A Parker, Jr, Hall, for do 1d, Grecian, Hooper, from Wilmington, NC, for N York, just are, Florio, Ober, trom N York, di 12—Barks Nautitus, Inzorsoll, fur Bos- endall, for N York Idg, Lsone (Sic), do Ribraltar to load fur do; ds; Valoroso and Gu- Br; eN ¥ PALERMO, Ma, ton 10 du; Kezia, rig Chateworth, Jordan, from s (Neapolitan) Victoria for do m9, for do Idx; achoooner Hono: Cz Boston do. Sld'7th, brig Helen F Ri Rio Janzino, April 18—(Addivional)—ar ship Shearman, from Honolulu for New Bodford, disg by ord fsurvey, and oxpeoted to be condemned; Chas Mallory, Parker, for New . Gdwin, Mea no; Kirkland, com. for Now Yor! sg fo Cape brigs Abo, Jones, from Baltimora. (Feb 15) ar 14th, dieg; Mary Adelin from Tahiti, uno; sob H Montague, Mix, do. Sid, 13th, barks Francis White, Bernace, and lows, Kirtch, New Orleans; Lath, Girard, Ne York; prev tolith, Kensington, Parker, Hampton Roads (with ship Tiber’s -) i Atdo Bah 15, steamship 5 8S Lewis, Bak York for Caiifornin, &o, coaling. Sx Tuomax, May 11—Arr sohr EL B Wales; Little, Ni York; bark Plymouth, Perkins, from Rio Grands, ser—a: gid 1th for Porto Rico, Also cid lth, sokr HA Tallman ung, do. SuvRNA, May 3—Barks Columbia; Taylor, to rotura te Besrout tv complete ldg for N York; Juniata, Cheever, for oaton Ld. Sienna Lronx, April 1—Brig E Hi Fitlor, Hewitt, for Philadelphia May ‘1. Sincavon reh IM—Arr ship Aldebaron, Livermore, 16th for Caloutta, 26—Barks Attioa, 1» for aoe eaee for Boston lag; Paul Boggs, Disor, for Nowton, do ldg; Kanawha, Trandy, ce, Trott, from NYork 6 da 2 2] rigs F Silas E Hand, Iphia, do. Wuamvoa, March 27—Ships KB Forbes, Doane, for N York abt April 1; Horatio, Crocker, for do lag; John Wade, Willis, to lend for do; Saml Russell, Limeburnor, do doz Amity, Pa for 8Francisoo; bark Annie Buckman, Bar- ber, for NYork abt April 15, and others. Ximara, May 18—Brig H Cousins, Thompson, from N York for Remedios, 2 or 3 days to load for NYork; sobe Alida, Delaney, from do via Baracoa, for do soon, Home Ports: APALACHIOOLa, May 21—Sid brig Gen Wilson, Beck- ALBANY, June 1—Arr aches Paugasset, N Bedford: 8 A une 1—Arr schrs Pau; et, Cid steam schr Albany, Hartford; scnes tf H Field, ana Vintage, Boston; Poari, Nedford; sleep Re- 0, do, BALTIMORE, June 1—Arr sbip Adler: (Brom), Behorst remen; burk Holev Maria, Howes, Bosto iN Rio Janeiro; Canada, Johnso; St Johos, PR: Uranus, Prin ich, Snow, Pouce, BK; Aurora 8, Hubbard. Charlesten Oxford, Howland, Providence; Anna Jenkins, Potter, doe Cid brig Extea, Long, Windies; ochre Caroline, Fitsinger, N Xork, Merylana, North, Chatieston; barre E.A Stevens, Raiver, NYork. BOSTON, June 1—Arcship Eos (Swe), Leufstadlag, Le rn, Mch "32; bark Sherwood, Foster, Sings pore, Fob 10; brigs’ Carlotta (Bie), Lagana, Palermo, Moh 25; Rebooos Br), ya dic lasg April 17; schrs an A Andorsor is; Newbero; Almira T, Gandy: Liberty, Wilitams, and F P Cooper, Gerson, Philsdsiphis; 1 ‘Arbocam, NYork; prop May Queen, Pbiiadeiphin vin’ NYork—she is abt 50 tons, and will be used as a towboat on th Telegraphed, ship John W White, fr Lulan, trom Glasgow; Potrel, frum Apalachicola; Maryland, from Baltmo: Jadelphia; Lriga foo 0 Sagua; Soutuer, from Keoka, Gen Taylor, aud [tasks, from Phil gnsi for threo beigs. Cld ships Hampton, Young, Havens; Laay Franklin (now, of Boston, 464 tons), Nagel, dan Francisco; Jes W Fanrin, Norris, NYork; brig J Cuhen, Daily Rocks iand, to load for NUrieans: sohrs Geo Edward, May, and Eillot, Buckaloe, Philadelphia. S Hampton, J W:Fennin; b: man, Calitornia, Nashua; dris ‘almer, Mazatian, Cantoa, jaganaw, J Cohen, ry » May 0—Arr brig Velona, Hum rado, do. Cld 17th, bark Pheuix, Badcoo! Genoa, Perkins, Philndélpaia: Congest, Low, XYor Alabama. Davis, Norwalk; 20th, Irene, Brown, N York; chrs Congress, Presvey, do; 22d, tl D Leightom, Perry. do; ~ = Tinker, Reed, do; Suean fustun, McCurdy, Phila: (el phia. FALL RIVER, May 3l—Arr brig Anuawan, Almy, mington, NC; schr John Comptons Priladelphia. sid beig Cronus, supposed for Philadelphia: achrs Matshew @ Durfee, Baltimore; Enoch French Rappahannock. GARDINER, May 30—Sld schr Harriet Ann, Gardoor, N ork HOLMES'S HOLE, Mey 25—Arr brigs grid CL . jor N zi York for Borton, N ‘mily, sehr Expmple (Br), NYork for » French, Havana tor Portland: ce for Thomaston; L O'Donnell, Sav. did, Merryman, Rondout for do; Yuntio, amd Dexalo, i. delpbia for do,’ abeons, NYork to, co: Zulma, Rondout for Bavgor; 28th, brigs Aun Maria, swith, Port au Prince, 22 de for Boston; Reveille, Sleeper, Cardenne for do; sehr Mary Groton, Geyer, Sagua 15 ds for do: 29th, brig Forrest State, Stowers, Mariel 19 08 Portiand; schr Grey Eagle, Brown, Gonaives 20 ds for Bost JACKSONVILLE, May 25—Sld sche Oregon, Richmond; rig Lawson, N Yor! June 3, PM—Brigs 2 Hi Fither, from West Const Principe and EI with s herm brig and came in last night, and continued on up without ouching at Breakwater, At this momenta brig and 2 schrs are in offing bound uy 4 a herm brig and 4 «chrs are now @ ing to sea. No vei 8 in Koad-t 5 MOBILE, May 25—Are barks-W m & Brodie, Crary, NYork via Key W Sarah un. Dockbam. Providence; Panny, Spicer, A B Moore Kiag, Philaa Cla ships Robt Providence. NORFOLK, Mey 20—Arr schr Eliza Janc, Barnard, tucket; 2st, Rogers, Boston; Yantic, ——, Providence: Clara, Rogers, Bosten. NEWARK, June l— Arr sche O H Perry, Mullins, NYork. NEW LONDON, May 30—Agr sobre Consul, Fi Phite- Geiphia for Norwich. Cudwerth, Da vie NYcrk; sloop» Washi , NYork; Agent, Lewis, ao, List—Arr prop Charles Osgood, Ewen, Norwich for NYork; gchr Vanda, Torry, do for Philadelphia; Sire. Ewon, do for NYork; eloops J Laupheor, iliven, NYork Franklin, Sag- gers do; J Peirce Goaphrey, Taunton tor NYork. ork, th NB; @ oh for 105, Br), Hare. Liverpools sehr Eiizabeth, Lee, ai Biewor, Ekston, Boston; PRILADEL! arr bark Panchita, Wilkinson, Sagus In Granae; brige Standard (br), Newman, Humacos, PI; Sarah Fi ‘ilivohturn, Boston: vohes Alfred. Bar: ratt Bi ; Otis, Dillings, Portsmouth, Star, Nick- erscn, NYork. PORTLAND. May York: Sth, bark Oot Gen rth, Rackleff, i Isinnd. PROVIDENCE, May 31—Arr prop Osceola, Jones, N York; gehts Hartford (of Bangor), Teagne, Cnirleston;, farae Linckicy, Harvey, James River; Ninetts, Stiles Pl —Arr echr E Arcularin, Pierce, N Woodbury, Matanras. Cld brig bie; ann T Sippic, Kacon, Albany; Denmark, ; 118 Barves, Stannard, tondont for Elwood, AToany; Chae 0: Dewes, dc; Mary Dallas, Hawkins, for Pawtucket; Harvest, French, Ye ¢ ; Wa H Sanford, Jones, do Below, barl G , ‘i Sid prep Felican, Willisms, NYork; achz Lonsdale, Baker, Phitadel- hia. PPORTSHIUTH May 30—Arr schr Nourmahsl, Kendall, N. or! RICHMOND, Muy Sl—arr stonmers City of Richmond, Mitchell, NYork; Roanoke, Parrish, do; schts Sent Palate Neal, Albany; Hi chester, NVorg Lavinia Ji Ketchum, do; Crogon, Carver, da*luonvule, Sid sohr Mag: t, Couch NY cre AN FRANCISCO, May S—Cid at Wakeman, Pena: i i Wynendte. Batovi mer Now Orleans, Amicitin (DuteR}, Vaiparaisn, Gas Swiss Boy, E Jota (Br). Morte stor, SIsiards: some Ayrebire Lass (f arblo, Honolalu; sloop A V Fravor, Joburon, Suoe d trig M Sheprré. Manning, Pars Arrachr Potomac, Thomas N Ye Woeost or —arrachrJunists, Webber Charlen- » LIVAN, May hy brie Olan: ARREN, hi, May ton WESTERLY, May 20—Acr schr Sarah Elrabeth Beever, ork. Passengers Arrived, MaTANzas—Bark Barliveton—Juan Jono do Pelayo aud fomily; Linea de 1a Forvients and family SaGvA—Bark Frankliu—Me MeKeenan et—G Brena P Acaate. Gincente—Brig Marg m8 APALAcHIoOLA--Sehr Susar—¥ W Potty, indy aad tum sengers Safled, bip Ateion—Mr Broedwo » Tad tervant, NOrleans; © bera, lady aod servant, Mise % Mrs P CJ Westen od maio Mre and Masry seliok, N Mise M Dolk Miss Glyn pe Bolsse, NOrl oi J D Reman lady, P Mason ane txdy: Mist M arkmen, Mer son, Mr Upham, Mins Murray. 4 oliidrea and -ervant, Cl ton; Jd Strybne, Peance; Mr Lee Liverpool: T Dixon, Mr Phiitips N York ‘Tyer, Mr Toso, Berlin; © Andersou, Charleston; Me Wile fon, B Beil, Mr Toueman aud lady; JL Waive, WP Russell, N¥ork; J ¢ J Baconrman and iriend, Me Dioxsoa: Os nada; d K Lyceur, Laguira: J Dorald Glascow: JW Dixon, NYork; J Moble, Mr bleAndrew, rie, N York; FM Weston and Indy. Charles: Mr aut 8. ondon; Me JT atbort, NUeles Boaw nj M Ruprocht, France, Me tartar Tolan, Philase J Gsmae T Dannie. 3 Hadnall, N York: Me Kobi Da Stenpmsi t Baldwin, W Alls A, Jamaion: Dt th N¥ork; Col Childs, M; rowor NOrlosns, G A $ Biaok- loc, Charleston; Waller, N¥ ork; Mekown?, if, Hamilton, CW; Mr Sonnoey, Hart. Td Walker, Mississippi; Goorginus @'S children, Mes Sears, Me ciznoux, Toront », . H Litendaety R Walle ty Br Kémonxton, J a Tleyd, Me servans Cras ratcn-—Stoamahip Ins Adger—A Teance, & Ded, & T Woodruff WB emith, A Ruts, & Cnvrier, Hf Uicamoory It Keadeick, M Lovell. J Newell D Bedeo, G Sudort, JM Itud, J Riley Elisabeth Kot! &, Kice, RW Hane, WoL 2. MeDonala, & Herrick—16 in the D . Office hours 9 ta IZ o'clock A. M., an stock P.M., (Sunday excepted) No. O48 Wi 3 “ wear Wooster. Troatine, price omta, ie Mveot, 2 autor Monge, aad by moat bookenli sn, SF ev V Aicard. U Pacauat, G Ric = KALYE £6 UOK UF THK * PRaAC LTR, "be. 4 6 to 9,