The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1852, Page 8

Wasurerton, Jaac 25, 1852. Trowhle between the Secreta y of the Interior and the Piri Compiroller— The Seventh Census, §c. A difficulty has sprung up between the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Sruart, and the First Comp- troller Mr, Whiitleey, in comsequence of the refu- cal of the Comptroller to pase upon certain acceunts of Mr Jus. C. G Kennedy, the saperiatending clerk of the census office, who olsims a greater oom- pensation for the duties of his office than is allowed hy law, according to the showing of the Comptrolier; and also claims the payment of his expenses, in- curred by a trip to Europe, out of the coutingont fund of the census appropriation. The case isstated as follows :— * On the 3d of March, 1849, Congress paseed an act entitled *\An act to make arrangements for taking the Seventh Census.” By this act a board was con- stituted for making preliminary arrangements, con- sisting of the Secretury of State, Attorney Geveral, and Postmaster General, which was styled tho Census Board. The duty of this board, as act forth in the act, was to prepare and cause to be printed, euch forms, &o , us would facilitate the taking the census, when Congress saw fit to make appropria- tions for that purpose Joseph C. G. Kennedy was appointed by the Consus Board Secrotary, at asata- ry #t the rate of $3,000 a year. When the board compicted the duties specified in the act, a report >was wade to Congress to that effect, at the com- Mere ment of the year 1NG0 After a good deal o discussion Congress passed an act, en the 28d May, 1350, eutided an act pro- viding for ae, | the reventh census. The formor act a} pointing « board to make prelimuary arrange mcerts. having expi by its own limitation, the Secretary of the loteror wae authorized by the act ot Zid May, to exercise control over the taking of the census, and ‘0 appoiat a superintenuing cleck, at a sulary of $2 5008 your Kennedy was appoiat- ed to the office, and sworn i For five months thoresfter he made out bis secount and received the salary ns superintending clerk, at the rate of $2 500 ayenr At the end of (hat period a new light orok in upon bis vision, and he claimed that he was stil Secretary of the defunct Census Board, as well a Superintending clerk of the census u thon in ex- Lterce; and as the salary of the seorvetary was $3,009, and that of the clerk only $2,500, ho ehore te mccive the salary as secretary, ag it wus the Target. he claiin thus put forth was acquiosced in by the Secretary of Interior, But Mr. Whittlesey, the comptr lier, is the wateh dog of the treasury, and no money can be paid out of the treasury uiless it receives his sanction (or in certuin cuses that of the gecond comptroller) Mr, Whittlerey, after a care- ful investigation. d cided that the census board ex pired by the limitations of the act which consti- tuted it; andthat tue act of 1850 took its plac That ihe Board had no right, and did not, . pretend to extend the ‘erm of office of its subordi- uates beyond its own exist nce That if Kennedy is, as be claims, still Secretary of a Board which has no existence, he is (under the decision of the Attorney General that a person ean hold two offices at the sume time) entitled to both salartes, and not merely to the high Bur chat from all the facts, including Kennedy's 01 ewof the matter for five months after he was apocivtied Superintending Clerk, it is clear that no such office as Secretary of the Consus Board now « and that Kennedy is entitled to the pay of the oitice he actually holds, and wo other. Mr. Whittlesey considers that the decision of the Secretary iu NKenaedy’s aver must have been wade im ignorance of the facts, which are so clear aa to leave no recom for dunbt — He re- fers Kennedy to Congress for relic he dovs not consider $2500 a year a sufficient’ salary; bat as there is no provision by liw for ir sing it, the Comptroller caprot allow un increase unlees Con- gress aces fit to order 1t This is one branch of the af: arises in this way: By order of Seeretary Stuart, the disbursing agentof the Censas Mund, Mr Wile linwson, advanced to Mr Keunedy, out of the con: tingent fund. $1,750, to tase a tour of Europe, the Secretary promising that Kennedy would give Wiillismion satisfactory vouchers therefor on his return. The vouchers are not forthcomiog, and Whittlesey refuses to poy the aceount, holding that, the Secretary had no right to order the payment of the money without authority of law The watter bus beew submiited to the Con on Ways and Means, to allow the sums asked for The committee bave very little intention, of doing 80. The salary allowed by Cc superintending clerk was distinctly and ¢ oily stated. It was undersiood by Mr. Konnedy at the time of his appointment, snd that sum was all he asved for five mouths after bis ap The claim be then set up, ot being Bond which had expired by the very created the office be now ds, is ubeurd As tor the European tour, it of bold favoritism. There was not eveu th of u meocasity for sending him to Europe there to attend the Worid’s Fair, as au offic Smithsonian scciety, and, after showing off in Lou- Jon, took a pleasure tour on the contment. Lhe excuse for sending him was, to gather slatistics as io the manver in whieb pean countries took their census! Even if Congress had not fixed the manner in which the census sbould be taken bore, and the kind of statistics to be colleoted, &e , before Kennedy's European tour, sull the journey woald bave been useless. Any information which Ken nedy could procure must’ necesserily be in writing stutistical information, and all the nati in Europe would be buppy to forward to this ment ali euch information, either through our min- isters abroad, or their ministers bere, The whole atter presents a case ef yore favoritism, aud it is to be hoped whatever expense was incurred by the proceed ngs will be borce by the patron of the in vidual, nod not taken from ihe pockets ef the people of the United States. The documents in the pos session the Committee on Ways and Means are voluminous, and place the whole matter w all its deformity, and is to be hoped they will be printed ‘as a curiosity Wasurnatoy, Jun The Neminations for the Presiden of the Partics—The Dificiency Bill, § If we are to judge from present appearances, the nomination of Pierce by the democrats meets with a response from that party iofivitely surpassing in onapimity apd heartiness that with which the designation of General Scott by the whigs in their convention, ia received in the ranks of those who have hitherto given so cordial a support to that pasty. There is a feeling of disappointment at tho nomination of Scott, beyond all doubt; but i mains to be seen whether this disappointment is not the offepring of previous personal re- tions, or whetber it be from a belief in bis politica! unfit. | ness for the station of President of the United States lis urged, too, that bad ove of the two promin ed andidates of the democratic convention rece b vomipation, whether & ppointment would not he friends of the other, .from he nppeararce of it, th the eclection of an outeider, which them to present ap aspect of unanimity denied to corresponding dis been felt whic! Trathe have ped onable have by ° has the whigs under the circumstances. This may, o may-not, be the case: at this moment there certainly, more appearance of a hearty ev-vperatio among the democratic than the whig party, what ever way be the result of more calm refleetion 4 the time appronebes for the great contest, and the effects of tuat party dirciplive in the managemer of sections, counties, and States, in whieh, Faw told, there will r of er y among the leader Th ot with signi th ory of th ony f enersl Hare i one we ay 0 vor, with ed tha } h the ¢ y 7 a 1 ofa by the t banking , made to su areata of me y. Thos av overwhelming mass ee ea in their might, nnd demanded a ge, from the m which bad t entailed wpon (hem by a war f porty, involving the vital interests of the coun try, ony other administration of the affairs of the country Unat could be accomplished. Tuis was the +t of Harrison's succer#. The causes of Generm| Taylor's election to the Presidency it is unnecessary to discuss. Jt remaina to be seen whetber the uprivalied wilitary fame of General Seott, and bie uneullied private character, will suc- eoretully triumph over the known preponderan the democrats in numerical strength, and the erp prejudice, which springs from tbe appreber of hie being too much under the iufluence men and the press ot the North, that have bitherto shown eitber Covert or open hostilities to the righty —the constitutional rights—of the South. Nous vaTens The Deficiency bill will be inost sadly mauled it the Howe Mr’ Houston's spect upon it, al ip opporitiom, was able aud national Collins ssnendment isin great danger of b foated. uf oath -— Wagmmaren, Jane 24, 1862. General Scott's Prospects— Estimates of the Opening Campaign. “ We must wait,” said » distinguished whig to us yesterday—‘‘we must wait five er vix wooks yet before we can tell anything of this Presidential contest. If there is ® spontanceus rising of the pee- ple all over the country for Scott, a3 there was for Harrison in 1840, or for old Zeck Taylor in 1848, then the whigé may 46 something—thon we may surely count upon Scott's election. If there is no such spontancous enthusiasm, thea Scott will be in- evitably defeated. Five or six weeks, to my mind, will settle the question.” Now, it strikes us that there is some sagacity in this view of the subject. As the two parties now stand, the democrats have certainly the ascendancy, and a large majority over the country. They have a majority of fifty in the House of Representatives, a proportionate majority in the Senate, and of thirty-one Governors of the States, no lors than twenty-eight are demooratic. All that the democrats, therefore, bave to do, is to maintain their ground, hold their own, and the elec- tion is theirs. It is manifest, too, that there is more harmony among them than in 1848, when the vote either of Pennsylvania or New York would have elected Gen. Cass; and when the combined vote for Cass und Van Buren, in New York, exceeded by nearly twenty thousand the vote for Genoral Taylor. Now the Cass and Van Buren factions aro united, and occupy a platform nota whit stronger against the abelition agitators than the whig platiorm. ‘The whigs, therefore, have nothing to expect from free soil democrats in New York, or any where else, because the position of Gen Seott on the fugitive slave Jaw is emphatic, He bas, to use an exciama- tion of the late convention, **he has beeu smoked out,” and has bad to come down and toe the mark. And, whether be does it readily or reluctantly, he ia hound by his pledge. He is pledged by his plat- form, which he bas accepted, to ** discountenance” all agitation of the slavery question ‘ whenever, wherever, or however” it may arise. The loose materials of the liberty purty, the abolition party proper, ud all the odds aud’ ends of anti-slavery ‘onaticism, cannot shelter themselves under the delusion that the platform of Seott amounts to nothing. He bas accepted, and is bound by it; and a soldier knows the import of a pledge _, Hence the movement for an iudepeudont froe soil Convention at Pittsburg, on the Iith Augnst, and another Bnffalo ticket, aud another Buffalo platform, then and there to be vct up and promulgated, for the support of the ‘free democracy,” whig and democratic free soiiors, throughout the whole North. This ticket will doubtless be set up, aad as the ma- rity ot the anti-slavery fanatics of the North are of whig instincts, the Joss of those people will be probably to the extent of some ten vr fifteen thou- sand, beth in New York aud Ohio. It is mavifest tbat this Pittsburg ticket will reeult in Onie pre cisely a8 in 1248, that is, in the loss of Ohio to the whigs; and the last Annual State Election in New York very clearly indicates the prodigious gains which will be required for Gen. Seott to overcome the less of oven tive thousand abolition votes. In the South, in the very best view of the caso, such iy the limited prospect for Gen. Scott, that giving him al) his mo-t ranguine friends expect, his ction is absolute ly impossible without the + ot New York avd Peousyivania, Accordiag Gen. Scott occ s the same platform, andis pledg- ed (0 the same privcip’ Gen. Pierce, the former | this ec peng genres Rag prooced, eset 5 Hy = America Nor given. if mankind, onthe reralutionsry won 0 on battle Gelds of fot fperion, ond cilll more by # that have come to us from gg tt gS a and aang, te clouds that ve darks and the vieissitudes that have marked her history, we have an faith in the future of aa hay sen: man bebeie the thing thai ie tfors leteye lied st learning—the safe refuge of the distreaed. would we have searched t) the records of the past for three glorious facts, if the heroes who sanctified it Wore vot apimaied by a regard for the future They. sir, were no “tomb tearcherr,” but, like us, looked to the future; for ‘tothe future. and net to the past, looks true nobility, and tinds its blazon in ty.” But, wo may be arked. on what is this faith founded? Our reply ie. urder God, on ourrclyes, aad on the westward course of civilization The course of that civilization hitherto, is kno im ba eraey Sheers it student of history—of how it sprung up in the East, under the very eye of God, snd how, when almort dectroyed by the cumbersome richness, the voluptuous grandeur of the East, it fled, pale, emacieted and sickly—but with a rpark of life—to Gnece. We have seen it, sir, endeavoring to content itself—but dis- satistied—wi'hin the forbidding walla of cold, platonic, rovere Sparta We have ‘eeu it flourish in Athens, and enter the gates of Macedon leaning on the arn of Soc- rates, end poesia aaah 2 by Philip and Alcxander, And again, whew * disunion™— * Foul, dishonoring word"-— epped into the councils of the Grecian confederacy, and accuncd intervention guided into foreign lauds tho sword of Alexander. we have seen the a! ted maid fly for protection to the Imperial City. We know how in Reme. the arts flourished as they did in Grevoe under hes fortering care; how daily Lew monuments were ervet- ed. destined to be in future ages the mute but mighty evidences of the part greatness of the ~ Lone mother of lost nations,” and of bow those laws were improved and codiied whieh sill-to a govern mankind But wo kuow, tco, when the Northmen came down, and the pestersions of Reme, whose destiny, it almo:t seem- ed waa to absorb the whole universe wihia ber cobrace were dismembered and seal tered and trampled notion fell too, Then csme the middle—the And dark, indeed they were, yet within bem—in the cid monastic institutions—untelt, un- acm, there was burning a epark of living fire, and when the passing clouds which the times put on passed away. there shone out upon the world such « burst of iuceilectual and rapetificd light as ancient civilization ee dreamt of But it was in France civiti _ bad the hardest battle to fxbt. Unsteady. volatile, consual. it was not the nation to appreeiate the blessings which rhe came to bestow. Her hand. pointed out to di- reet was snatched and hiseed; ber glanes of purity and goodness was returned by looks of lasciviousness and de- sire. Careesed and courted. but misund retood, she was once more decked out in her cast off b.oit'ments of ihe Fart. until at last the found a refuge on the William the Conqueror's «word, and lsaded in England, How by her suasive intiuence, the oourily Normans and the haidy Saxons united, and how they formed we need not ery; nor how that govern- ment, having forgotten its delegated powors, has be- come the great pirste of the sen—the great robber et the Jand—the tyrant of mankind—the base op- preeor of her foreign settlements; aud what is, we countess, uppermost on our memories to-day, the beartlese assassin of the freedom. the happiness of Ireland. Thic. tir, is our answer And now, we ask, is it likely that civilization. having travelled through the whole world. cmubracing every uation that lay in her way and Was ready to receive ‘hor, will step out of that way to evade Ireland? No! As surely as the most beautiful hour of the sun’s history is when, huving journeyed to the Weet, she flings back a parting beam upon the world, must depend simost entirely upon his * military glory,” to imake up the large deficiency in the popi- tar Yote. Here, then, we see the menning of tho declara- lion that we cen tell nothing o the probabie result of This cumpaign until five or a'x weeks shall have elaprcd, anu thin we ¢ opinion frou the popes exciteme If it is limited, tame, heavy and uph already defeat ed; but if there rhall spring up a spoataneons en- thusiasm allover the country—a wild hurrak!—tie general outburst of a graid political earmyal, hike the coomskin and hard cider campaign of 1310, whea “Old Tippecance, and Tyler too,’ were carried into power by a perfect avelanche of popular spplause; or if there shall be the heart, Tespovee trom the mussee of the people to the nomi- nation of Scott, which bailed the name and fame, and romance, und plain ond simple character of “Old Rough and Ready,” then the election of Scott muy be achieved. ‘this, then, is the conclusion. Tho hopes, then, of the whig party, of the election of General Scott, cepend vpon the revival of the enthusiasm of 1840, or the popular furore of 1843. But in 140, 'so completely demoralized,-so utterly corrupt in its lavish excesses of public plunder, had the adwiristration become under the management of Van Buren, that Clay, or Webster, or any other whig coulu have defeated him. * Anything fora vyge— it can’t be worse—it may be better,” was Je. In 1848, Gen. Taylor ran as te—us “a whig, but not an ultra. To uecepted even @ detnocratic nomina ouch Carolina, and had the acvantage platford for the North, and ove for thesouth Int i nown,o be opposed to the extension of slavery—in the South, he was known to be an extensive s er, and conse- quenuy a natural sdvecate of Soutaern institutions But Gen. Scott has neither the advantage of a sor rupt democratic administration like that of Van the most corr in the history of the govern . Nor yet the advoutage of the indepondent i d the two platforms occupied by Gon e hero of Chippewa occupies the * ground on the y question; he slave comes upon the heei of a whig administrs) ion, which bas already appropriated the spoils to gor uutsiders have anything to boy f ave nothing expect but noveover, the thesuness of the milit a Mexico, ba ady been expended vj Worse than all t the elements of Southern! defection ia the whig reais z i othe democrat party are inine to California bat if the ca € ‘ sth soup instead of ul now be for want. upet end. Already im- orinl Ihe of Gen. Seott, aud pictorial » arrived in this city, to be tranked all over the country. hey arc 10 be sowo us thick us guano over Peunsylvania, and soup is already ordered #8 the beverage of the campaign Beef shin bones will soon bein great demand for soup, and along the seaboard clans and turtles. wild be swept off into soup kettles by thousands. There symptoms in the whig ratidcation prepar this city, of arising Luzgah tor old fuss and feathers which isommous of a heavy fight; avd all the de mocratic defeated cand'dates, and Pierce himseif will probubly have to take the stump before the will the grent era of American civilization and greatness be that of Ireland also. Then. it must have been a precious sight to have scen St. Patrick stoop down and litt up the shamrock, and, by means of its simple benuty. testify to his God; it must have been a glorious aad inepiriting sight to have beheld the mighty ancestor of bis iustrion: but unhappy descendant, the noble aud disinterested O'Brien. meot und vanquish the Danes.— Butoh! Ireland! Trend! thrice *——blest are the lovers and friends that shall live ‘The days of thy glory to ser.” Another observation sir, and we have done: The Inich pow- erin Amerietis immense, Whether we view it in its aapect f numbers, inteliigenoe, or wealth, itis immense. And we will add, although itinvolves comething like a paradox, that the history of pstriotiem can produce no instance of a perple. bound as they are, not only by their legal al- leginnee. but by the loyal love of their souls to the land of their adoption, whose hearts beat more warmly for the land of their nativity, or who would eaczifice more to re- deem her from her historic thraldom. How is this vast but scattered material to be united? That is the ques- tion, But the answer is anticipated. As the tidings of your arrival on our shores, flew from city to city and hamlet to hamlet, from one end of {hia great country to the other. the Insb heart answered with but one unvarying cnotion—the same that fillsour own to-day, ‘Thanks for your escape. Thanks forthe pleasure of the hope your prevence gives us that one day or another. and soon, you will be followed by the noble souls still in captivity, And thanks, that at length there is among us a corner stone © gather round end keep us united—a standard bearer who, if it please God, muy lead us to victory yet. Mr. Mea then briefly replied, ina quiet and con- verrational tone, end tianked them for the high honor they bud done him in presenting him with those resdtu_ tions, Much as he valued those resultions for tho perso. nal distinction they conveyed. he valued them still more or the sanction they bestowed on those principles and acts which hud drawn upon him the condemnation of the ish government. He stood there honored amongst their citizens. duy after day reeeiving counpliments which the proudest prince might envy—preeisely because he had proved himself insubordinate to the law and states- which, effecting in Ircland what it had fortu- nately failed in consummating in this country, had proved iteelf supreme in the science of starvation--the depopula- jation of the land, and the dewolition of its highest inter. ests. These honors he would never forget. Mr. Meagher ‘iinded the the historic reminiscences of heroes. in clow- ing longuage, desiring them to cherish those memories with fdvbty and affect r permit them to be spoken f with increduil ‘ence. for they were sure to alive the higher impulses whieh operate beneserally great couptry, caeting a spiritual splendor over the yreainess which their industry was dcvoted to sceumulate, Eve mans r Davis, on behalf of the civic societies of New York send the address as folle — At a mer ting of he friends of Thomas Francia Meagher, ‘on the 4th of June Robert Gil- wmen, wad A. A. Harheuburgh 'y. ‘Tho ivllowing reeolvtioas were adopted by ‘emation :— nas Francis M nd hiss ey sympathy of tle civilized word poted. timorons snd t rervices to humanity wiih #1 went Kevolved, That in any straga principle of freedom and the cither England nor the F ence, aysv path same ins, and benish- ry in Baropo. betwoen the ple of dee potiem, that lich government can recoive suceor while Ireland. noble, campain is ended. Thomes F. Meaghe It became known that Mr Meugher wou! Inch, civic societies at the Astor House, yostertey at two o'clock. and a large number of his friends aseeabled Amoug them we noticed Licutenant Nelson, of the st Lip Mireteelppl; John Wentworth, called £ and about six fect eight inches high; Mr, Hdward Mar- shell, Houre Representative from Cal (# splendid pecimen ofa man); the Attorney Generai of Ohio, Mr George Pugh; T A. Jcbusou; Geo. Saunders, of the Demo T. D. Reilly, Mr. Holly, do. ply to the ratic Review; «p John Brougham, J. ( yth, Job wk, covrin of Fravk Pierce; Generel Clements, of Texns; Me. Clark, Edivor of the Free Press, Burlington Verment; Mr Heyden, Mtr Campbell, of Delew ov Lor Wcod. of Obio, and a host of other gentiomen Dir Repent Gy.enaist, ow the part of the deputation from New Jersey, delivered thy following addros :— —Ilietory tots us that long before Asia was a : whieh Greece had ade », aband of Ureoks cries Ben eitied in the avcient kingdom sud forther, that hunorecs of afie sown eblef followed Jn their (rock uLced bis approac st Thus «b any. do w of the civic and trade socoties, revaly to Trelnnd, of city of New Yor} the rurrounding dirtnety ~ sfrctn our own, wod ene in tbe tape of Weebing witha » ure ant # ride equal to that ofthe ¢ 5 and our eathusiosm phnitely siperior to ny thot personal cireumeianers ould iveke. approach you. te thw for your rer sympathize wii yo te You op your es and ci fredem We enires cong) atulations. a8 being as full of mi f warm, beartfelt affection, It i¢ not aiono because y re young. and while others. eurrounacd by the ul shadows of their alma meter. Were Wasting emay ti fi hers of thelr youth atid the cobwebs ot matiquity. shed 4 new lustre O'er Our native land; not alone beeause with 4 power of eloquence that places you at onve by the ride oY Patrick Hevry, you touched ana thus rajuvenaved the “ mi of your countrymen: not alone because {your ewcrifices and rufferings, but because, baViNg Ko preper altar, and lietened Lo the ¥ ice of Gou ( the sovereign witht which is clothed more awful majesty thea acy earthly king—youth, oio- ueree and fortitude, insteud of being made the Livery of yer onal pmbition, Were freely given to your country, In bir courte, rir goon. ifthere be virtue—if there be may nopinity. it is iy the racritice of relfishness its pride, vani- ySwnd ambition. and laying all, for the rake of mankind, othe alta ourcountry In this couree, sir, go on no though persecution may pechape track. and coun: ersct. spd obetroet your way, sour reward will be nate eince it will at least comriet in the loyalty of hteptions, to give free Inwa to a country whose oxtural xeition cXeelling beauty. and teaming fertility are more han enengh to gratify the desires of any people; and be inestimable privilege of sell government vo & people, whose mental frouliies, whemever and whorever dove- r. LO Boor lies suifering and enslaved bee . and oppressive policy n the of Ireland not only the cance of freedom wud repubdicaniem, but also the : vinsnity; that no country on the earth bas, by pgs. its’ sacrifices. und ils elements of nation- y. a greeter claim to wationsl independence, than op- ed Leland, Resolwc dy That Recoived. That in the p mith O'irien, ‘obn Mitchell, ‘Thomat , and others, hor colleagues and their recognise Ur and devoted lov tal times to and ready at extremity aud 10 sactitio every ntreedou for their coun 1848 10 Ireland the i be paniote¢ jed an cloquenes, boldness, integrity odependc yd clevation of sentiment, a splendid vie ot the ennoliing influence of the principles of nd that jo Ub Neue That the the rich +t of 1848. Wr feelings of rea yinpathy with the fully invite bin t ftwonty hiov this OILCURIST, Cheirman be elated that be hope. that de ttbey now de path which would lead to hich he now observed. | he atoidaner of el! public manifestations, would (end to evealto him more clearly the means to that result which he, with them. so ardently desired. The moment he perceived thas path the mement he ret his foot apow it—beckoning uteymen to follow. he would ad and from that path he should nd of death. (Great applause ) rt Meagher was in sited to & magni Mr Saunders, and al which seme of the first men of the country were pre: rent, The entertainment was of the mo-t recherche kind vnd every deliency of the season Was brought under con. ribotion This dinner was steietly privatend there were secordingly no toosts or rpecehes. MEAGHER MEETING AT CHARLESTON. TRLEGRAPHIC. Cuanceston, June 28, 1 A large mecting was held bere. on Saturday night, to exprees sympathy ‘or Mr. Meagher, the Irish patriot Mony rpeeches were made, and much enthusiasm pre- vailed, Can't Rare & ConstapLe —The Corporation of own, Md.. ie ine bad woy—it can’t raige a Corpo- ‘onstablo—no one will conacnt to Ferve, In this state of things the laws remain inactive. Baltimore Clip- per, June 26, have commended the attention, the plavdits, | t no for Iya reception at | June Vv. vy tue Kev. 8. T. Spear, South a, br. Thomas Warrraxen, Manohester, Kngland. to only davghter of William Pettet, Baq. On Dicvvsy mornirg, June 28, by the ‘tev. Dr. Cone, ee T. Hant, of Newcastle, Weatchasier county, iN wheal to Jucia Avavsta, daughter of Thomas Birch, \ y. On Thursday, June 10, by the Rev. Mr. Wallis, Mr Doveras 5, Powers, of Laneeborough, Massachusetts, to | Miss Leas Avcumconr, of Poughkeepsie, New York. I prpplccene poners At St. Luke's Church, Rochester Now York, on June | 24 by the Row W, Parvin, De Lavoy F; J U. 3. Miss Lavna Jane Wurtner, daughter of the late army to | Wachem whiney Eeq. vicn Choreb, St Alban’s, on Tuesday, June 22. | the Rev, Charles Fay, Cuantes W. McCune, of New Yon, to Mira 8, ., daughter of the Hon, H. R. Bet bday en oo ugh ardaloy, Died, On Mondey, June 28. Emma Staatrorp, wife of John Rovebill, J., and eldest daughter of Geptain W. G. Uaul- ‘The fureral will ; rooced to Greenwood Cemetery, from the residence, 123 Fourth avenue, to morrow afternoon, | at2o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to | attend. Iv B , (m Nonday, June Wi ty ton dome vind Bilaabetis Fancher, oged 4 yours aud months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend hia fu- neral, to morrow #fternoon, at balf past 4 o'clock, frem. avenue. On Sunday atternoon. Jume 27. at balf-past 2 o'clock, after o short but eevere illness. of eight days. ia the 50:h year of her age, Carnssive, the beloved faithful, and sfectionate wife of Micharl Redmond. Sr., First General Vice President of the Hibernian B, B, Socie' ‘The friends of the tumily tbe members of the Hibernian R. B, Soclety, (particularly No. 3). the Convention of the Iri-h Societies, the Roman Catholic Total Abstinence B. Society, the Hibernian U, B. Society, the Irish Amerioan B. Society, the Shamrock B. Society, the Qi men’s U, B. Society. the Laborers U. B Society, all of New Yor! | the Erin Fraternel B Society, of Brool 3 the Laboror's U. B. Society, Williamsburg; aleo the friends of her son, Miebael Redmond Jr.; the members ot Engine Company No, 6 and of the Firt Company of Gouverneur Biues, | a7e moet respectfully invited 60 attend ber funeral, this Nerncon at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, 328 Front wtreet. near Jackson ferry. Her remains will be taken to vault of Calvary Cemetery, where it will remain for some time, before Heing deposited in the family gravo, j On Sundey, June 27, Jaxsv Goopisant, the Slat year of bis age Hits friends. and those of bis sons, William and George; likewise the friends of bis brothers, George and Willia aud also the members of Tompkins Lodge, Ne. 9, [0 ‘ot 0. ¥., and the order in general; also the members of Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal Chureh, are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 3 oetock, without further invitation, from his late reai- dence. 25 Jane street. On Monday, June 23, Mr. Patnicx F.00n, native of the county Longford, Ireland, aged 67 years. His friends and relatives are requested to attend his funeral, to-morrow ufternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Quarantine, Staten Island. On Sunday, June 27, of cholera infantum, Maar C., my child of William and Prudence Earle, aged 3 months and 6 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her lato resi- dence, 157 Allen street. Her remains wili be taken to Greenwood. @n Sunday evening, June 27, Haxniet J., daughter of Richard E. and Maria Lawlin, aged 13 ycars 4 mouthsand 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requerted to attend her funerai, without further iavita- tion, this afternoon, at hulf-past 3 u’clock, from 157 West Sixteenth street At Hackensack, New Jervey, on Sunday night, Juno 27. of searlet fever, een Avousta, daughter of Robert Cawpbell. in the 6th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this morning, at 10 o'clock, without fur- ther notice, On Saturdey June 26, at Manhasset, after a long and painful illnes#, Mr. Bessa Buackuince, formerly of the firm of Blachlidge & Brown, agcd 56 years and 2 mont MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, June 23. .. Philadeiphis, . June2s. .. Boston. ALMANAC—3UBE 29. 433 | moow sets . orn 2 43 7 3 | niom wat mora 6 00 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 28, 1852, Cleared. Ship Lone Star, Boutelle, San Francisco, R W Trundy, cae Liverpool, Garener, Liverpool, Grianel Lg inture Os Ship Pareee, Akitt, London, Depperman & Alvurt Ship Heald (Br), Gemmell, Que Lee & Co. Ship Harmony (fr), Jamison, Que W Byrne: Bark Peerless, Litttefteld, Madeira, Sardy & Sanford, Bark Chieftein, Drinkwater, Bordeaux, Nesmith & Sons, Bork Aurtin & Ellen, Pendicton, Nassau, J W Elwell & Co. Brie Auicitis (rvs), Heyer, Miramichi, ‘Thompton & Newhaut. Brig Krie (Br) 4, Pictou, NS, JS Whitney & Co, Brig Aralia, Storer, Windeor, waster. Brig Fxcel, Talman, Savannah, Sturge Brig Fiera, Hubbard, Bal c hr Onotavia. Simonton. br Ricbard Cobden (Br), sy & Co. r DB Warner, Hermon, Charteston, N L McCready eC Sche Jia Brewster, Horton, Wilmington. N L McCready So. A Schr Bergen, Purnell, Potersburg, Jas Hunter & Co, Schr 8 P Lord, Smith, Baltimore, Mailer & Lord, Sloop 8 W Achby, Cunningham, Mystic, master. Arriv Steamship Creseent City, Windle, Aspinwall, 19th inst with patremzers and gold dust, toMO Roberta, Experienced bes * her in the Caribbean Se; thip Hongbton (of Bath), Doane, Liverpool. 35 days, with m 28 pa ongers, to W & JT Taprooti & Co.’ Has days W of the Grand Banks; had a» pilo on board Be : ip Sea Queen (of Bat Inst with WI paceengers, jp Moro Castic, fr Manaon, Havre, master. June I ‘om St Joha, N | &o, to Royd & Hitcken | Meek Jecquelin Kilse (ifo'), Haas, Amsterdny | Wivem ite ard passengers, to Fonehe & Mivch | expool (Prus), Mabarett, Rio Janeiro, 55 days, re Morton, Bulkley, Charleston, 5 days, with cot aster ry Ellen (Br), Day, Yabuero, PR, 10 days, with inolacses, tod Dubvoy, vessel tod B& 3 it Ha- orest, McLean, Shedise NB, Jane 10, with grind- andlumber to G8 Pirch, June 9, wolat posced snip tom, hepee for Richibucto, bound through the Gut of Canso, steering Nj Lth, lat 44.60 N, lon 60 30 W. passed one ef Collings’ stenmers, steer V aril cot (no donot the Arctic, but there is &n error in tho date); Lith, no lat, spoke tbr Elizabeth Rebecoa (of Marblehead), with 600 tish oa ard. | _ Brig Sereh Brown Andy Blurser, Clearman & Co. Schr Rath Thomas, Birsing, Jacksonville, 7 days, with Limter, to $ H Rokenbaug! Mobile, 22 days, with mise, to min, Vi + Virginia. 3 days. Sehr Rachel J Simmons, Battime Sehr Jovepbing, Dissosway, Baltimers, Schr Leje E. Remick, Elleworth, 7 days. Below, Two briga, in the Eastern offing During the day it has beon calm. anchored 1 Liverpool, Gardner, for Liverpool jt ‘Spit. |, and Hannah Brewer, from Messina, wore transformed by typographical mistaker. in yesterday's paper, into the “Senter” sud ‘Hanna Braver, | Telegraphic Marine Report a enw ehip City of New York, ehiladetphh Lnconim do: brigs Charis Thomas: Uvien «ha Wim Pitt, Philadelphia; ones Louisa, Toma, and Jo- 6 Bark 8 Moceile, Priladel pitas + dries Veadolla, Gensay Arrivod— 6th, briz Teleeaph, Your syntiia, Gayle, Baltimere, 1th, Jas Ce ie ha: sh, JW Dyer, , Nolmee, Charieston; Dyer, Cubs. i Yn ‘port, helen Abbotsford, Rogers, for Baltimore 15th; Cyn= bin, Gayle, unc aye wt Faimoyth Oth sehr Gen Greham, Baltimore, by brig Active, Brook: ra. Jone B-4 PM Liver por} 10 Ist, «chr Onward, Brown, ng, Boston ui Bilan Reed, ¢ hi a Mystic; * noket, bremer, Porlan Salem; Julie Ferd. Drinkwater, NYor sebys JS Shriver, Caio + Romea, New Keguius, Dickinson Lowelis, Wells, Brisge pert, Col James Page, NYork. Keasington ter, Bortou; MA Guest, Foster Jamestown, NO; El Dor do, 13) Boston; Chas Hallock, Davis, ond Ready. Matthews, Eastport; Sa fence. Uudeon, Church, Norv ich; k NBaven De J ompsom, Bab: can, Liverpool; brigs obo M Claycon, Ha French, Wm M © Boverly; aud Forost yer, Borton: an » Ha State Stowers, Charlie town; cohes RH Moulton, Tapley BI Dorado, Vilton, MW Peyson, Crowell, & Moore, Blark, T Fenner Mckerson, Ina lisa, Hatch, Jwin, Vangilder, & Kaser. Thiton, and Sarah seavy Raster, Boston: New K plos Dickineen, K Foster, and B L 8 Providence: bere Fdwards, Aetortes Frrickeon Glole. Sear o MA Thempron, Raboook, wich. Inviice, Glover, Newp Witteker, NYork. Miscellaneous. Steamer JouN MAKsnaLt, on the paseage from Por wae in contact on, Friday night with an unknown fo sitechr, between Tha and the Londoner. tenmer ran very pear the Londoner to give the erth, hut the helmaman of the sehr put his helm them any, Her damage way slicht but the ateamor waa damn ‘0 the amount ot $160 oF $200, her wheel houss, hurrioane deok, rnil, Boo, being injar Br Bang Asucey, at Boston, form Glasgow, bad henry The tohem w the residence of bis parents, Hunter street, mar Fulion | | syrterly gatos om she pasvage; epruag natok end Siiy Baltimore, Roberts, Bordeaux, 30 days, with wie, | » 53 days, | e F Baux Kanatwworon (of Balt 350 tous, Dat peo oeres ts teat Gan Ree | for & Plough Bey. obs Figamst Rinne arte Berrasteeeeteinene ¢ tikory néat’Lubee bent near 284 ines, of Steamer maid ot Bria iets St John te tow her up. reported ashore at Nash's Islan Mévat Devert prev vemeh ines. _ a, neat Philadelphie). lumber inden gienderedywas ef Bombay Mock face Lasts e toe er and by CH 8 large ship, stripped of and o ; a> ‘cot away recently, wae Caliom ia with 19K inst, lat tom 78 10, ‘pLQnper, June 12—The Thia\le, Grace, from Callas for the ‘which arr at Valparaise Feb 10, wes loaky, bed would bave to élacharge. Panis, Juve 14—The Alceo, Everhart, 9th, Detwoem Portiand aud Isle of Wight, with the Mango: Ks,’Berry. from Havre for Newport and the United States. ‘Tho Atcoe wae dismasted. (The Mnngelia arrived at Ni from Manila y, and must bes Ri, NYork for St Joha, iv8, April 8—The Dourias, Ro} p pat in hore thie more ng reey lat 29S, lon 170 5, and has not since beem Notice to Murtners, Naghol. of cobr Naseau, ot Sau Francl at Koves River as far more convenie lJ teamere and sailng vese ‘Whalem Std from New Bedford 2th, North Pi At Tom ips Barnstable, Coon, 200 sp 66 Busan, Suny fargaret Soares e phyr. Gardiner, do; Mi Elcredge, for Arctic Gcoan, 150 ‘At Taloahuano April 4, tr rom Arctto Oce m0; bark ours out, 1600 bbls 8p, bark Deomio, Dsagett. 500 bble sail soom, also several ethers not Calott 45 days rived at pyres i ap, recrulting, and woul recollected.” re ria hy eter cruise, the veanal took 240 ep, *Pxlso st do, bark Robort Morrisom, Norton, 93 mos from Taleshuano, 140 ny 2, ship Jalinm, Oleaveland, for Arctic ark Bath, brooke tor do PL. 690 bhi a ¢ touched at the inity, prev to May Deo 13, ro lat, ke (by the Inga, NR, which arr RSW? Fev Sis Dade 1B, mona, Beckerman, Tron hie ® y the Bennington, at Boston), 7th Inst, off Key Wert, Cook, of Beverly, cil not stated. The first officer of who’ was before reported separated from hee with ‘4.crew, Ead taken passage at New Orleans for Bos- the Beonington, but baving fortunately spoken the G as above, br Joined bis ves Speken. Ship Marmion, from NOrleans for Liverpool, 20th inst, lat 35, lon 74. Ship. Fiying Cloud, Wore from NYeork (May 16) for San Francisco, May 24, Ist 26, lon 46 en a om, Chase, from Havre for NYork, May 27, lat lon 2 one Monteruma, Bryan, from Liverpool for NYork, May int 46, lon 40. Ship Albert Gallatin, Delano, from Liverpool for NYork, June 11. off Cork. Ship Minstrel, 24 hours from Boston for Caloutta, June 20, Bighlande of Cod NW 25 mile Park Texas m NYork for Sav: id brig Sarah Weems from do for Doboy Island, June 23, off Charles n bar. Br brig Nile, from Turks’ Islands for Boston, 23d inst, lat ‘80.14, lop 7034. Bric B M roscott. from St John, NB, for New Haven, June 21, off Mount Desert. iano March 21—Sid me Robt Bowne, Brysom, S Frace iF CO. ARDRoseAN, June 11—Br bark Eliza, for Boston ldg; Br ric Sie do do. bs i ‘KurwsnP, Jone 10—Arr Cadoma, Corning, Caleutta. April 7—Arr Burlington, Cook, Point de Galle; eer, Childs co. March 24—Paseed Heber, Patterson, from Shang- Puta: Londen for Shang- AKY An; lth, Pion ANJIER, tor London; 16th, Rom 3 Qlet, Tetegraph, Dario , Canton for London. Capiz June 5— Arr bark Bru ). NYork. Canpirr, June 11—Arr Iowa, Blake, London, to load for Narra, ‘4 Onarl NOrleans; sett, Edwai artlett, do, to lend fr NYork, 12th, Mary Ward, Moody, Antwerp, to load for NYork. CatcuTrAa, May $—Sbips Cato, Aldelaron. Livermore, for do 1d) , Henry, for Bost ;, Wattage, Thi na econ; Klement, Bursley, for NYork about 28th; Katahdin, Morse, for London, about yi Jas Titcomb, Mating, for ; Facle, Farren, do do; Typhoon, Salter, do do: barks Hollander, Coilagan Borton Hi for do idz." 81d from Sai Smith, Boston; 23th (betore rep Ship At'anta, Colby, fer London, Jeft town May. Caxton, (Whampoa). April 21— Shins Wild Pigoon. Put- nam, for NYork, 1d¢; Comet, Gardnor, for do, do; bark Rave Horse, Porter, from Bombay. for Singapore, roon, Bld March SL, barks Inca. Wylie, Liverpoo!, April 13, Sea Breeze, , Singapere. nO, April 4—Sld Constance, Ingersoll, Ponang and ra, 10—Off, Dudley, Morrison, from Charles- Brow: c Hone Kone, April 23—Ships Surprise. Ranlett, from Lon- fon (Dee 21), arr mine day, un: Sfigh, Baboock, from San Francisco, thartered for Bombay: Far West, Briard and jana, Drew, for San Francisco with passengers; barks Ella Frances, Pierce for do; Emma Isadora, Paine, for do; Gulnare, Lucas, for do soon; brig Argyle, Norville, furdodo, Sid 7th, bark Arco Iris, Coffin. Amoy; ach Minna a sid for E con: of China. Lytvorr, Juno 11—Arr South Caroline, Stewart. NYork- Honans Town, VDL, Feb Are Eliza, Mansfield, Bher. ing Stra Potter, from Woosung, arr 8th, 18th. :, June I—No Am vessels in port. iN. Ja, June 10—Bark W G Dyer, for Cienfuevos. une 15—Arr ships K: gh Smith, On re ichardso: Savannah; Jas Nesmith. Watts, leans; Pilgrim, RY erk Sd 1sth, Chae Sprague, Pi Somes; Devonshire, Strickland, and Sheridan, Porter, york, In the rive 16th, outward bound, Tuscarora, Porter, for bella 8) McKinney, NYork. h ky, Borland, NYork, Erin- Trymouth Rock, C 0 go-Bragh, Cassy end North America. Philadelphia; J hutiedgo, Charleston. E Also in port, Lexington, Thompson; Trimonntain, Rea, and Mowes Wheoler, King, ‘Bostou, ldg; Constitution, Brit- tor, ond America, Lawreuce, for do, avd others, | Ady Canada (x). for Boston, 26th: Africa (*), for } V Arctic (5). for do S0th; etitution, Britton os Walker, oxi 5 before. lurph x iyeh hofore. Nes, adams, , Thayer, Port ships J anton daly Prince A)bert, Move: and others as Lrenorn, June l—Arr m1 ‘aylor, M: LacuayRA, June &—Schr Kuphomia, for SY. Maniva, April 7th—Shin Madawaska, (Br), NYork, (Nov 15), arr March 216, t Heerd, from San Francie arr March Maroh 17th. ships Capitol, Mage Apri! 20); 1st, Charlotte, Labord Sileheo. NYork; 4th. bar Sid March Mth—Ship Mavnitivs, March i7—Sld Wabash, 1, Angelo, Nidholvon, (trom Calcutta) Lende BATAN7AS, June 19—Ratk A H Kimball, Amesbury, from Charlesten, just arr, In the bay bound in, Sth, brig Wilminy ton. Marra, Juve 7—Dark What Cheer, Bal ar some days before, for C antinople or Epraguo, Boston. ferry, Havre, to load e, NLondin, Hong Ki Bosto load for Yorktown, Bradish, fer do July 1 Ellon Hayden, Smith, from rom Boston, Francise | Woaleman, é6; Sth, steamer Oregon, Watkins, do; ship Trade Wind Swerey New York Parenao done 6—Bark AJ Barve Philsdetehia td oniy Am veasel, No forcign vessel ia port bound to the United Staces Krateso, May 3—Bark Salem, up for pas Sth ter San’ Fiarcisoo: brizs Cheltongs. for V from La Uuten; aleo an tt ballast; Mn f 7 Boston 25th; vbe, (Pras) dodo. Brig th M Standish, Magne, for torady; Ledy Folieys, from fustop ar samo day, to lead and exit un her return soon, and oth: te ay Deters, SINCATORY, April 0—Ship Rockian evtts, Ar iath echr Bronda, Alien, ! Whampos 20th Suvina, June 1—Tark Juniata, Cheover, for Boston next Wiveor, for © Mavao, and std for —Nishtingn!6, Fisk; Carrington nes: Helen 3 Page, Charo ye Arr slip , Monin, aides, the and sid A'pril 13 rr NYork Bark Herechell, Means, ‘rom Monte Vdu; brig Plein a enter, from @) 1 fer arr lith. taload (ar dos only om tr Jens NR, done dare thine Eva Ph snd Riverdale, Wilson, NYurk; barks Fors doy Zevon! Wilvon, Alexandria; brige Ann & Gelphia: Milliman, Brrotay, 8 ¥ork of; 26th 1W6—Cid, bark Tern, 191 daye. fr Of Alexander Barclay, wich Tsianda fer Bremen. Hy 20—Ships bauntless, Mide Simeon, from Now York; from Streiteof Magellan: Rolls: May, frow eypa, Hall from do; brige Fremont, Lagneronno, South; Henolvla, Swenson, from Realejo PR seni tm port deve previons Vrig Alpine , Oy aRwccan (net W Mt Art Sevanach, Stosrt, London for Newyor' in for s harbor Rome Port. Jone g—Are bark Lowel! Sid two BALTIMORE, Roeton. C14 bark athews Berton: brie Ox Meulten, sobrs Enily Jorn Dirsorway, NYorki Menizore, Lew ao b surertios, NY. : 20—Arr ship Bennington Young, N Or Botte. Glasgow ath als: Mare Portis dmund Dwight Baltimore; Ade lis hilada; Bim, Taylr, do: Be vetg Velo city, White, Waterford, t, Apr Naves (uf Te vineetewy )_Rickerron Porto Cabello, #b insti JC Calkonn, Case. Wilmingson NO; Gazetle, Crowell, Philads Asin Ei ra, Bigteo avd Adolaido (uf Middlovown), ¢ wan, dei Anguste, Coch, Aitnog: Tinoste, Baten, Ewen, NY Cid. stesmhip City eB: B60 tone, ) rhip Bb barks Wa har Trips Mail Baker, Phinda Ne laon Cremer, Swansboro, NC mone; Gee & Fri Somers, do: Copin May State, Rove d A do} ymar ; Mart i Granit Chase do. St shin ave: barks T hb Yuba, Ir fants; brige Aboona Tian Wiuerita, Weloolty, ‘Charles; stonmer City af Boston. of Salem), Ring Manitin, Fob 20: barks aardon (vf Arr ably Sinem Jenne Vind (ot New Rowsoty bam) Ad York), Bunce, 6 M u omer (of Vewbs Cot Cobmenet), 0 Philadelphis. brics Clack . Holmes, Port an Prince, 10th ope Haytlon, Lath (met; Argo (of Winsor (of Kingston inst ; Bachadoos, Novons, Homer, Parker, New York; signal hip Queen Victoria, barks Lda. Hadley. brige Chicepes, Lamartine, Rdward; brig Wildes PW ware bark Templeton, NYork; brig ‘une 25—Arr brig Maria, Padelford. Ma. N, June 4—Arr schrs Zo B ie raul TE Aten, Arm Apan), Roldos B. i eaten ia) ae Tu the Offng bark, rom N York. 01 lime, Ch hr Col Sstterty, Bi Bias Tee Tee, cela Gar eee ¢ 17—Sid schrs Hannah & Abigail, | oe | Nockinanam: Cire, Charisetrae ya rican, load bark Arabian nape ani: York, a CROROY ISLAND. Ges, (wo date)—sia ache Golden Ral Be June 25—Sid scbrs Mary Patterson, and WS Ro! eseintie. > ELIZABETH CITY, about June 25—Sid schr Wm T Dy- ant, Robinson, W Ir dies. a FALL kiVeR, J 25—Arr sobr Mary & Helon, Swot, + Jnnet—In port ship Wm B Tratvs, for bit dy "aassll, Cooper, aad Pacaaiy Trinity, Colburn, for Boston 15th; big I hah ovip WH Wharton, Gates, H arton, Gates, Havre. GLOUGRST ER, June 24-—arr sont Davie Babson, NYork, HaLLOW ELL, June ly—arr eobr Henrietta, Stinchficld, NYosk. Sid sopr Jasper, Baker, ) York. » 2%6—arr eam: HARTFORD, York; Delaware, Cook, Philadel; Connectiout, Hend, do; N Hu ee Vorxs Frankin, Kiogston; 1, do. Sid othe C x the steamship City of | 1. and two brige coal Inden wont to ota The ship which (renee ‘up yoate: 'y morning is ceporved to be the United Stat which sid | from. Liverpoot Sth ult. Two brigs and about » dozen sohrs Are cow in the Eastern Cb ens, Bates, N | Mor Jane Glargow, for Live at Telok lust evening. ‘1. going up. Ship Oarolin pool, with ;asccngers, has fest come pe for Quebec, is guing outs n J 1—Arr bark Peri, Coiter, Boston. Cid Gallia, Kichsrdson, Havre. ACBIASPURT, Juno 23—sld brig Dirigo, Dorr, NYork; | schrs Union, Whittemers, and Malabar, Cottrell, do; Catha- M’Douaid, Saveunab. nd sohr Egoremet, port 284 weg, brig Saganaw, Brow Thon: pson. tor NYor MONTEREY, Muy 10—Stoamer M'Kim, ropg machinery. LEANS, June 19 a 2)—-Arr atoamahips Empire , Leeds, from NYork via Havana loch; Ji NEW U8! 1, Day fi ola, Rud Gaivento 0 Yacht. Tho: ni ton, Brazos 5an NYork 15 days; Uriel NYork 18 aay tar, Townrend, N y Island; Mary Elizabeth, MoUs urek, Vera Cruz li Galveston, Queen, Lovett NYcrk; Caro brig Joseph K & Mary Ei ‘Sut "Preven (Spee entry ey i: Zamudia, Vera Crus; er ize. Towed to sea ld bark Victor, brie P So: bark’ Sterlings! nite (Mex Bi Be ¥F ‘olden Gate, Brightma: Providence; J R Lind: ig. ‘orl NEW HAVEN, Juno 27—arr echr Elm City, Fristts, “T York. | NEWBURYPORT, Juno A—Arr echrs Norwest, Kondiont; Fravk Keed. NYork; 25th, Bellona, do. BEDFORD June 2—Arr sehr Henry Clay, Alw h ‘ ‘May 15, brigs Vonczvotn and Nowparell, for San Franci av'Pugei's Sound, 234, brig Daniel, for San Fr *ogtd from Columbia River. May 20th, barks Reliance, for for San Francisco, at do, Puget’ ; brigs Mary Melvil for do, ready, PHILADELPHIA, June 27—Arr steamer K: boo. Clark, Yor! on; brig Foster, Crowell, Crowell, do; Ellen Barnes Ditl, ;'Pavama. Torry NYork bay Blossom Morri ¢ . Worth. eth, Proriden 6, Rookbill. do; L H Eadie: Ensioott, Nore jetts, do; Rio Grand be Frenoh, FORTSMOUTS, Juve 23—Arr ‘ary Wm A Dre@. Danning, rere tamead tb, Talbot, do; shrs Bongal, N York; Tas ondon| ROCKLAND, June 13—Arr achrs I 0 of O F, NYork; Soringbird, and Rebecca, do: Nisgara, Wilmington, Putriet. and Lucy White, NYork, SaN FRANCISCO, May 16— Payne, Pampudo (Chile): sohrs C Kawaihe (31); Ca) the West, Asbby, from s 19th—Bark Ocean Bird, ‘ante Ceuz ‘ited States Revenve cutter Frolic, Douglas Of tinger, commander, San Diego 7th; ships Ser ‘6 Bde, Myrick. 152 days from NYork vis Valparaiso 42daym North orn Light, Loring, Acatuleo; Mechanic ercons, York 150 days; Maria (Peruy), Ademé Panama; brics Dre » ke ‘slparaiso; Clarendon, Vinsout, Mazeclaa vis rai urbare. 2let— Steamship ship Sir Charles brige Colorado, W 10142 Own, olden Gate, Patterson, ter (Bz), Webster, Humboldt Bay; Dua! ech Jwis Allen, Bolenas Bay; sloop to, do, Constitution, Hanford. Parama 4? dave via cot, NYork 118 days: Paoso: parniao; Clarises Andrews, Riddle, Panam; Orecon; Jupiter (Mes), Th 4son. Shi Arivis teamship Fremont, Sherman, Orogon 79 honre; teamer Obio, HiMiard, San’Diego 5 daya: Br ship Grace Mo- + McDonald. Maoac; Rr brig Pearl, Macbeth, Livorpool, schy Nagean, Gibbs, Kowee River mn Skiold (Dan), ape Uth—Ships Brutus. Mitchell, P. Lock, Hamburg via Valonrainy; bark Carib, Ripley, raiso: brig Fawn, Buvker Umpqua, OT, Vesta. Simpkiay Moren, Sor Is; Ruth. Hilton, Realojo: sche Manuku (Haw), Merrili, Labsing, #1; Orleaos, Rathburn, from & tehing expire. voth—SI diner, 180 days NY. mha- 80 dx ius Thetis, (Perv). Parody, Panama via Pacifico (Tir), Mackellar, Hobars Towa, Ven ne hip Severn. rk ¥ as, 13 days from neo 11 days; brit Col Fremont, Erskine Sa: Ito, Bearse./Shoal-water Bay. ip Pearson, Panama vis intorm: ). Stewart, Londom via Port Philtp, and Valpsraiso; Guinare, Nosworthy, th Juan via Ac: Pedro; echt Mth—Steam brics Vrei 4 Sa Falklana Islands, Miller, Sau Jaan v: days fi yerish 08 Thop, Waimea, Bolenas Bry. MAth—Ships Aramingo, Silvester, NYork 137 days: Kon- sington, Jacohs, do 16 daye; barka Mary Melville. Basle John Henrich (Dutoh) » Amsterdam via Vai brigs al ene ee ‘anvito; Venesucla Car evon; Pryde Hill, Boba wn. 4 JC Legrand. Gregery, San Juan; Lowoll, ya; Montezwm: sher, Tombex; Chil bi Hs 8 amls 8, Keytor, Valparairo; 1 Exact, Folger, Puger's oun Cleared May 18—Steamor Pacific, Lafevre Oregen, Burnham, NYork: Clarit co; eohre Industry (Br), Walker dard, Sandwich Trlande Isth—Bark Don Juan; Sears, Sydney; sloop Hornet, Wheeler, Stockton 2th— Br ehip Oliver Cromwell, Aloxander, Valparatss; ka N rid, Gill, Portland; O Sownrda, hrs A Slicer, Lowe, 8: } Oliva, barks Macene So whoa: ‘an Juan; bark (Mox), Holmes Aoapu alperaiso; Gaxol' op Jesnnett, Miner Sacramento, teomer Golde Gate, Benicia: shi Singapore; celts Fide yd. a, Faur tlerey, San Dieg titution, Hontt cS (Be), Rrahmis Harves, Society A Bemtoia; beig Of Riley, Stockvon rtlaus, Orogon N sty, Hambold Br, mas. ngkeng; John M Mayo in Nan! Ha tan, Mary Burdett, Darby, Port Philip, Victorins steamer Ohiv Bi liard, San Diego: sehrs Sopnie ( Meadatt, (woktem Lone Siar Ragele Maration; Orivans, Mortou, Traveder, Charlee Serta crus Steemer Frew in, Astoria; ship Witoh- ston. Thorepaon, Vator Rolivcon Snoramente;| Cina, ito; sche Marrison, Clarke, Sara Fh Me brie Clairville, Porur ship Univers, Lapides, Panam: 6 Joby snow, Hoteon Secrans k America, San Titers. bury HAS el Fremont Te pete Sdvts Woes Leland, foe eee eae or Y SAN DteGO, May [55d eohr Merchautmer, for San AW. June 2t—Ary ship States Rights, Paxton, Jvin N¥ork: bark Texas, Recon, NYork Old Ruse Solu: » Aree ordam, brign Harriet (es oust, estou (io) Marahatl Wee ill § York; webt Midas, Hacerd ro, do, Sid prick Domerara, Marte: St Jago do Cuba: KM Cheriton, Lightbourns, Haven Mides Baverdorn, NYork, MARY'S. Ge Sid rig Chas Heath, Putosm, snd vobr Embl Portland. Tr port new bark Grace Clerk, tor N Yor! SALEM, June 26—Arr sche Wa MB: aot wh INGTON, Jone %—Arr ache Bloulse, from N York, C14 284, John Albert, Brimorson, NOrienne: ih, Raxens sell Boston: Relines (Br), MeKoe, Cork, fr . vine ASSET, June 2 Arr ach Bacoslous, Feteves, Wile mington, NC. ——— Pawongors Arrived. CHARLEATON—Hark Moria Horton Mr Ratray ond inte Mr Sv ain and lady Ta Bulkley, Mise J ti Bi he G Rolarts, Mies B Roberts, & Borlafo. F Berstort MonieBrig Sarah Brown— Miss Gritiths, Sra Bin, Paasengers to Arvives Se Many’ GacNe Berk Grace Clork—Mre Séaple (oaptoia’s wile), A Duaar, wit, apd oleter én-law.