The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1852, Page 8

r “WAGHLY IMPORTANT F OM MEXICO, Negotiations Between President Arista and | pend all the United States, Relative te the Coup @Etat—Atd Promised by the American ; Government, &e., dic. OUR MEXICAN COKRESPONDENGE. Crry oF Mexioogdune 5, 1852. The Threatened Coup d’ Etat in Important Ivegotiation with the United States—Siz Millions of Dollars Promised President Arista—The Treaty of As I leave for Acapulco to-morrow, I send you such items of news as are current in the capital, trusting they will reach you in time to be of service. Within the past week the probabilities and possibi- lities of a coup d'état, ala Louis Napoleon, have been openly discussed, not only in the public prints, but in the cafés and places of public resort; and it is not a little surprising to remark the strength of the party in favor of such a measure. It is true that the application of the government for ‘‘extra- ordinary power,” met with a signal defeat, but the vote, nevertheless, indicates that there is «party in Congress favorable to it. For some time past negotiations have been pend- ing between the United States and Mexico in re- gard to the Tehuantepec treaty, and to the Mexi- ean claims for indemnity, arising out of the Indian dopredations on the Texas frontier. All attempts, however, to make tho Mexican Congress recognise the former, have proved fruitles¢, whilethe govern- ment at Washington seems equally indisposed to countenance the enormous claims which have al- ready been forwarded for payment. In the mean- time, Arista, conscious of the slippery tenure by which he bolds his power, and feariug his own over- throw in the threatened enforcement of the Garay grant, kas proposed to Mr. Letcher the idea of @ coup d'etat, if the United States government ‘will guarantee to him the payment of six millions, ©n condition that he declares himself dictator, des- troys the obnoxious article in the treaty of Guada- lupe Hidalgo, restores the rights of the Tehuante- pec Company, modifies the tariff, adopts a liberal system of public education, overthrows the existing System of peonage. &e. This proposal, itis understood, has received the Ganotion of Mr. Fillmore’s administration, and is, therefore, the basis of the discussions now agitating the capital. It is rumored moreover, that the ap- ointment of Mr. Larrainzar as Minister to Wash- ington, had direct reference to this object, because iit is well known that Larrainzar was the leader of a powerful faction in Mexico, of whom it was necessa- wy to dispose. It is, therefore, more than probable, fim the present exhausted condition of the public freacury, and in view of the helpless state in which the late Congress has left the country, that.ere th reaches you eome stirring scenes will have been enacted. The reasons are now palpable for Arista’s recent application to Congress for the conference of extraordinary power. If I should be delayed in my proposed journe: § you may expect to hear from me further. A. B. C. SHR CRISIS IN THE REPUBLIC—WHAT IS TO BE DONE WITH POOR MEXICO 7 {From the New Orleans Picayune, June 23.) The Mexican Congress adjourned on the 2Ist ult., as we have stated, without muking any provi- sion for the necessary resources which the adminis- tration must have at its command to carry oa the government during the interim That is, the Mexican administration is placed in the predicament that we can imagine the government of the United States would be in if the United Siates Congress adjourned sine die without makiug anyo! the usual appro- priations. ‘ The Mexican administration fully appreciates the condition of the distracted country which it is called on to govern without means. This will bs seen by tho note addressed by the cabinet to the Chamber of Deputies, just before its adjournment, and by President Arista’s speech at the adjournment. We translute the Cabivet’s communication, as follows :— ‘Already, on several occasions, the government has made kvown to the Nationa! Legisiature the veritable situation of the republic; aud to-day at the very moment ef the Gual adjournment. it again asks the august Cham- ders to take some decided step whereby tu rescue the overnment from the difficult position in which it will placed, without powers or resources, and tu save the nation from the necessary consequences of such a crisis The measure demanded might cousist in the simplifi- ation of the action of the goverument, in circumstances Or cases which might arise during the Congressional va- cation, by authorizing it to take, in coucert with the Governuent Council, or with rpecial committees, to be pamed by one Chainber or both, the resolutions necessi- tated—such resolutions to be put in execution under the Keepoustblity of the ministry. ‘ibe Cabinet does not m which it places itself in demandiog a mea: to embrace au increase of the powers of the Executive; ‘but it does not hesitate to accept this position. because that. in reality, it is mot the ministry which will have to exercise these increased powers; and, further, that in king this etep, it accomplishes its imposed duty—to esitate at mo personal sacrifice for the safety of the country. 3 iM This communication, signed by Messrs. Ramirez, Fonsecca, Esparza, aud Robbez, was referred to an appropriate committee, which immediately rendered areport. It concluded thu There is no reason why the demand made to day by the govirnm-nt, for extraordinary powers, sheuld be ndorstand the position in ite which seems granted. . ; The report was immediately taken into coasidera- tion and discussed ; a long aud animated debate fol- lowed, and the committee’s report was fiaally adopted by a vote of seventy-four yeas to thirteen pays. It wasthought that, after this decided check, the Ministay would resign, but it did not. The President's addiess to the Congress, at the last moment of its session, was as follow: Geatlemen Deputies and Scnators—The fandamontal law hes placed @ term to your legislative task. in closing a period which will be memorable in the annals of the republic by the great and noiable events which bave marked its course. The critica! circumstances which accompanied your inauguration made it to be seriously feared that your mission would result only in the fuifili- ment of the last and the saddest duty reserved to man on earth—that of astisting at tho burial of hiscountry The fisme of a war, unexampied, and condemned by the law of God as well ‘ss by the Inw of nations, still blawed ona frontier which se ted us from a friendly power; the ions, pending with that power, to facilitate the meana of communication which may render our territory the centre of the commercial world, had terminated in & manner to make us fear, perhaps, arupture of the peace ‘of the two continents; {he commercial crisis. eommeaced in the last days of the former Legislature, hal reached a formidable development, threatening troublos in the in- terior, nnd the ‘weekening. at least, of the alliances that had been fo recently established in our foreign relations. To conclude, the financial crisis, which daily showed an ia- crease in the sum of the deficit and the civil disorders, which sowed distrust and discordance among the de posit- aries of the public administyation. had placed in imminent Janger the fate of the nation, which, agitated daring so y years by civil convulsions. fatigued by its disorders, Feobacea by ite dissensious and surrounded by terrible fis, appeared to be unable to prolong its painful exist- ce for another day. ‘Che government itself does not now how to secount for its preservation among so many jnd such grave dangers. except that it is due to the apecia id and protection of Providence. which has exhibited ke favor to us even by the punishments it has inflicted dy clearly giving us the proof that we still possess the means of national safety, and that we have only to will i to attain. Guided by its ovnvictions and sustained by Sts hopes, the government has employed all the means a its disposal to avert the perils which threatened us. ani has asked for & grant of those which were wanting to oxe cute its dutiesin a propermanner. The legi-lative corp assuming all tho difficulties of the ocsasion, has provide for them in the way it deemed most judicious. and th government, progresing. ns it has always done up to th present time. in the uarrow path prescribed by the law ‘will exay to draw all possible benefit from its rerources stopping only when the lack of these resources will arrest ite action. Fearing that this event may very speedily happen, in consequence of the extremely complicated state of the afiairs of the republic, the goverament has, at the last hour, made known ita situation, by proposing, in place of the exercise of a discretionary power by the executive, the simplification of the powers reserved to the Legislature in case some prossng necessity. de- manded puch action during the Congressional vaeation But this measure has net met the favor with which it was hoped it would be received. and, consequently. the government, considering its responsfbility protected for the future, will spare n6 means or sacrifices to fulfil ite Gifficult end delicate miselon The Vico Prosident of the Chamber of Deputies replied to President Arista, by trying to enumerate the labors of the session— a difficult task In touch- ing upon the governmental demand for extraerdi- powors, he spoke as fellows: — Tks pave question which was presented to-day for the donation of extraordinary , could not have been deck without « violation of the constitution. The Execa- tive should be deeply im, with that fact ‘The means made use of up to the present time will suf- foe, if your Excellency’s patriotixm applies them with care, The ature hopes, as much as it de- sires, that such will be the case, The Trav d' Union of the 29th ult. has a re- markable artiole about the want of coufidence dis- layed by the Congress in the administration, depicting” the miserable condition of the country in striking terms, and des) — of the present system, Or non «ystem rather, of !egislation and tal administration t save the republic ite inert and debased weakness The edministration has announced the basis for a new organization of the financial de, ont, with the intention of reduol ita ex} ; but it has succeeded only in thom by a sum of $36, e = ry rifteeet Very Late from the Bahamas. ‘The schooner Annie Sophia arrived yesterday from Nesnau, N.P. We have received by herthe Guardian to the 19th ult. inclusive. That paper of the 16th, says:— our of a blow has as yet indi- cated iteelf to our storm prognosticators. The Guerdian of the 2d says :—There has been an un- usual jion to the States this . This trip, to our if, becoming in y fashionabls, There can be little doubt we will oocastonnally the better of their summer, and their citizens very fre- quently the better of our winter. We still by reason of the mutual benefit.that there wil) be a mutual agitation of the steamer question, till some favorable result come out of it, The Lady Soott left Eleuthera om Tuesday, 26th ult., for New York, with a cargo of pine apples, and several veesels were loading at Gitgory Town, and other shipping places, fur the same port. Never in our recollection has there been such a large quantity of wrecked cotton in our market. Speculation bas been rife. {From the Nagsau Guardian. June 9.] government schooner Experiment, Johnson, mas- ived from Inagua. &c., yesterday afternoon. We rejoice to learn that the salt te {pte of Inagua are cheering in the extreme, and that everything is pro- grersing satisfactorily for an abundant harvest. The 8 are looking exceedingly well. The weather had » auspicious, and, under the influence of a biight sun and strong breezes, the salt was becoming beautifully i ed Raking was about to commence when the Experiment left. The election for Salt Pond Commis. sloners had not yet taken place. We are glad to hear that the prospects of the salt rakers at Rum Cay are also encoursging. A few thou- sand bushels of salt had been already gathered in. aud a considerable quantity must have been added since the government schooner left, if the late rains did not reach that island Salt-raking had commenced at Long Island, but not a bushel had been gathered in at Exum: The ter, Naval Intelligence. Tue U. 8. Bric Dourmn arrived at this port yesterday, from a general cruise, and fifty days from Pernambuco. Her officers ure as follows : Licut. Commanding—L. P. Lee. Passed Assistant Surgoon—J. B. Gould. Acting Master—A. Barbot. Passed Midshipmen—J. P. Hall, K. Renshaw, J. D, Daniels. and W. K. Mayo. Captain's Cletk—H. 0." Eliot ‘The Dolphin has returned from #burveying crulse made under the difection of the Bureau of Hydrography.of the Navy Department. She has sounded the depths of the oocan, varying from one to four miles, and made daily observations of the currents and temperatures, both su- perficial and eub-marine. The deep sea soundings were taken by means of a small strong line, with a thirty-two pound shot attached, and let run from a boat, which was kept direotly over the shot by gentle motion of the oars ‘The deepest cust, when bottom was obtained, was 3.860 fathoms, or about 43 miles. The currents were observed at the surface, and at the depth of ten and eighty fathoms; andthe temperatures at various depths, from the surfuce to five hundred fathoms, ‘The Dolphin was commissioned in June, 1851; since which time rhe bas been constantly af sea, with the exception of rome days epent in the ports of Port au Praya, Pernambuco, Fernando de Noromba and Para. She has carefully examined the reported positions of a number of islands. rocks, and shoals, which Iny in her track. and ascertained they were not there. She has also made a survey and accurately defined the position o the Rocas. rocky islets, laying between Fernando de Norom- ba and the main land of South America. Great atten: tion has been paid to the Equatorial, St, Roque and Amazon currents; and the sub marine volcanic region South of the Equator has been thoroughly explored. The Dolphin has aso made a complete st of meteorologi- calobsrrvations. We presume that the results of this cruise will be published by the Bureau of Hydrography. ‘There investigations have been made in connection with the wind and current cburts of Lieut. Maury, which have already been of such signal service to the commerce ot the country. and itis to be hoped they will be prosecuted un. til all those reported dangers and obstructions to navi- ation. so many of which disfigure the charts of the North Atlantic, in the direction of Azores, be thoroughly examined apd reported upon. U. 8. frigate Brandywine, from New York for Mediter- rancan, was spoken May 28, lat. 41 41. lon. 364 U_ 8. biig Porpoise, commander J. L. Lardner, sailed from Port Praya. Cape Verd Islands, about May 22, and had arrived at 8t. Vincent. The Germantown and John Adams were expected at Port Praya, at that date Marine Affairs, Tue Stramsue City or Prrrsaunc, Capt. Stotesbury, which arrived here from Philadelphia on Saturday, to take passengers for California, has been thoroughly over- hauled, and adapted for the Pacific trade. She iea splen- did vessel, of 3,000 tons burthen, and has most exeellent scccmmodations for rome five hundred passengers; and sor strength and fittings is unsurpassed by any steamer flout. She is advertised to leave for San Francisco on the 10th inst, Tur British Steamsine Sanan Saxvs, Capt. Thomp- fon, arrived on Wednesday night from Liverpool, in about twenty days. The passengers voted a card o thanks to the captain and bis officers, for their politencss and attention to their comfort during the parsage. ‘Tur Steamsmr Crrvor Mancuesrer, Capt. P. Leitch, arrived in Liverpool on the 17th ult.,in thirteen days and thirteen hours from the Capes of the Delaware. For the first two days she encountered strong easterly storms; afterwards, light, variable winde, aud fine weather. Breamsu Contes.—Another splendid steamship has been added to our rapidly increasing and world-renowned steam marine—and we accepted the kind invitation of her able constructor, Captain W. Skiddy, to embark on her yesterday morning, on her trial trip. Punctnal to her appointed hour, the lines were let go, and the beauti ful Cortes rapidly glided past the crowded wharves and own the placid bay, whose scenery is unsurprssed, reach- ing the point of Sandy Hook in precisely one hour and five minutes, from the Battery. Here we met the steamer Reencke, another exquisite specimen of Captain Skiddy’s judgiment, teste and rkill, and we turned to have a trial ‘ofour relative speed. Bide by side the gallant pair kept even time, till near the head of Romer, when the Cortes sligbtly gained upon her, and, exchanging salutes, we wore and stood out past the light ship, making most ex- cellent time, and proving to the satisfaction of all that the Cortes may justly be ranked at the head of list A No. 1. Aside from her rare speed and beauty, her perfect ven- tilation throughout has been the subject of intense study, and results in the most perfect success. Large hatchways, on both sides, reach to her lower steerage deck, down which the fresh air rushes, dispersing all unpleasant emeli, and shedding its healthfal influence throughout theship. Her cabin arrangements are most perfect; but her crowning glory tor her destined trade is the comfort- able planning of her steerage accommodation, She can berth most pleasantly one hundred cabin and six hundred steerage passengers, and we congratulate the community who are travelling Californiaward, on the excellent quarters they may possess on board this graceful Queen of the Ocean—the magnificent Cortes. She does honor to the enterprise of Davis, Brooks & Co.. her owners, and reflects the highest credit on her well known builders, Weetervelt & Mackey, the Morgan Iron Works, where her engixes were fashioned, and her Yankee taste and skill and progression. Her dimensions are :— Length 225 feet Depth.. - AM feet Beam.. 216% Tonnage... ...-1,800 tons. She has double engines (walking beams) of rare beauty and finish, for'y-two inch cylinders, with ten feet stroke; and wh le forcing the beautiful fabric so rapidly through the water, rearcely a jarring motion was perceptible The trip was @ most delightful one. heightened as it was by the presence of a number of the fair sex, whose bright eyes shed a magic influence over the excursion; and many a heartfelt wish was uttered for the full success of the noble Cortes. and the lasting prosperity of her popular and gallant commander, Thos B. Cropper late of the Biaek Ball Line. She will leave for the Pacifie on the 8th netant Lavncn —A fuperior ship, called the Polynesia. was launched on Wednesday by Mr. Samuel Hali, East Bos- ton, She is owned by Mesers, James Hunnewell and Henry A Pierce, and is intended for « trader to the Sand- wich Islands and San Francisco, Buy a Bond 1 ui TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD I send you qnother slap at the ~ illustrious Hunga- rien’ His impudence is #0 great. (as shown eonspicu- ously in bis Inte address to the Germans), that I foel no compunetions of conscience in giving him'a cut “in the short ribs; and I am glad to see that you are doing our duty as an independent journalist, by exposing pim T made a mistake in setting my “Song of an Exile" (published in the Hxenavn of the 20th ult ) to the tune of “Buy a Broom; it should have been, “ I've been Roam- ing” Yours, respectfu "Gane 25, 1862, re ny ANTI-HUMBUG. BUY A BOND. am—nuy 4 pRoom.”? From Turkey I came, with my pockets all empty, ‘To stir up “do peoples.” on this side “the pond;” Then listen, I pray you, while I try to tempt ye To buy of the wand'ring Hungarian a ‘ Buy » Bond. buy a Bond, Oh! buy of the wand’ring Hungarian a t To put ‘up your dear curls, pray ladies do buy one; ‘or that purpose, the 15 much above par ; And Vevy can’t do better than try one, ‘To light with it their od’rous regalia segar. T heard you were gullible, but I That of ali 14 been told. the truth went beyond ; For what in value can be found, that is less Than continental notes or —— Hungarian Bond. Bi Bond, Ob! buy of the wand'ring Hungarian a Bond ? My fame now “us'd up.” for Burope I ‘ 2 pure wri laden for epee youre find; re seat a Buya L Centcuntal Colobravion of St. George’s Epis- copa) Church, | Yesterday, the Ist of July, st. George's chapel, in Beckman «treet, was opened for diviue serv'oe, according to the forms and ceremonies of the Protestant Eplecopal Churob, carried on in that edifice for the space of one bundred years. The centennial anniversary of so in- teresting an cocasion was celebrated wit! fitting and ap- Propriate devetional exercises. The church opened for Givine service at 105, o'clock A.M. ‘ihe Rev. Dr. Higbee: one of the assistant ministers of Trinity Church. preached @eermon frem 102d Psalm, 28th verse :—‘‘ The children of thy servants shall continue, and their seed shall be established before thee.’ The fact of the passage of one , OE is church tl 5 8 errtuen seer eee near ary. se place wi the present ment of this great country ; but now, at the end of that hanges Poy sca pai oe vee 2 ell trd cS provements, we have think of them as bor nidge aie city, wl noe in- creased from a population . to 600.000, pro- bable that we could not finda stick ora stone that would remind us of one hundred years ago. Here to-day we are worshipping God within the very walls that our fatbeis worshipped in one hundred years ago This heart of the commercial part of our city. has withstood the storms and tumults of century. He then alluded to the Church of Christ, which, he raid. apparently was very weak in its infancy— the church thateas born in a manger—but now it more strepetb ore power than all the nations of the earth. “Nations have fallen and passed away, but Christ's Churecli'ts now strc nger than ever; and 1 suppose that it has gathered more strevgth during the last century than any two Leper ys ones. He then alluded to our deati- wation and said death was the destiny of all men. And who can reverre the sentence of death? He then advert- ed to the everlasting qualities of Christ’s Church over all other institutions contemporaneous with it. That fact alone ought to inspire the members of the church, and make them walk in God’s holy path; for he saith, * They shall perish, but thou shalt endure; thou art the sume, and thy years shall bave no end’ These are the pro- becies which have been fulfilled in Jesus Obrist retbren, this is the lesson whioh is most ap- propriate’ for this eventful day. This temple, that we have prayed in today, has been devoted to the services of Almighty God for the last one hundred years. Therois no need that I should trace its history up to the: present time. The events are as familiar to you allasthey areto me. He then alluded to Trinity Church. in which so mapy pastors had lived and died. Among those who are now departed from this for a better world, is one whose name is familiar to you all; he was not only known among the circle of his acquaintances a8 aman of all good qualities combined, but in the North, South, East, and West, was he known; ho was known by the rich, snd verily he was known to the poor; he was known to the very borders of the Christian Church. I came not here to eulogise him; but I could not preach here to-day unless I said a few words in refe- rence to him who now lice cold. and siccps the sleep of death. I need only add to those who were not acquainted with him. that his name was the Rey. Dr. Milner. The Church of God is the only enduring hope of man, Ifall thore who worshipped in this church one hundred years ‘ago, were here to-day. what would they say? Would they not tell us of the goodness of that Supreme Being who reigns above now and for evermore ? After the sermon, the communion was received by a great number of persons, and a collection was taken up. Alumni Dinner af the University of New York. ‘The Alumni Association of this institution gave their annual dinner on Wednesday evening. at the Astor House. ‘The company present was numerous and influential. The chair was taken by Mr. George H. Moore, who was supported by Professors Henry, Tappan, Loomis, Crosby, Redfield, Draper, Johnston, &0. &c. ‘The dinner, which comprised the delicacies of the sea- Son, was served up in most admirable style, and the wines and dessert were of the richest kind. After the cloth had been removed, The Presivent gave the first regular toast—“ The Uni- versity of the City of New York.” (Loud cheers.) ‘The Presivens gave the second regular toast—“ The Council ct the University.” (Cheers.) Hon. Mr. McMuanay responded. He observed that there was a response which he might make more sigaifi- cant, when he looked round the table and saw such an amount of talent and worth—clergymen, members of the bar, literary gentlemen, and honorable representatives of almost cvery pursuit in life. The University stood as a monument of the taste and skill of its council. Their faculty, through many years of toil, labor, and personal sacrifice, had been devoted’ to them and to the cause of literature and learning. Thoy had cast abroad their seed. from the ripe fruit of which the com- munity might take healthy sustenance. Our municipal and State institutions must necessarily be disconnected from religion; but the University of the city, while it re- cognized God and revelation, was not sectarian in any manner or shape. It applied only to the interest of free and liberal education. He trusted that all the diffi- culties had been met, and that it would be trium- phant. In would not commend itself to State patronage. which bad not conferred such substantial aid as such in- stitutions in New York merited. When he opposed the appropriation to colleges, it was because he considered the proj 08d allowance as unworthy of their acceptaaco, und because he was adverse to the paltry and beggarly allowance which was to be proportioned, affording no sub stantial aid. The people of New York would stand out for institutions worthy of the State of New York. It was better at once to stop the pursuance of such a wrong course. He believed they could do well without State patronsge. He referred tothe liberality of the U: i regarding different creeds of religion, and di cur citizens should themselves triumphantly lay the foundation of the University Let the alumni scatter these institutions, and send forth her sons, so well inocu- luted under such a faculty, (Cheers ) ‘The Present gave the third regular toast— The Fa. culty of the University.’ Professor Loosus responded, and was received with con- siderable applause, He regarded that assembly as a good omen for the University. For the past two years they had seen many dark days. Two years ago it’ was predicted that the University would be abandoued. The same thing had been repeated. All these things had operated injuriourly upon them, but had not disheartened e the em, (Cheers ) The time was not to be anticipated when University was to be abandoned. They looked to the alumni for their support, and in the way of co-operation and controlling and modifying public sentiment. He'bo- lieved that men in our community had circulated ru- mors which they knew to be false and others had cir- culated rumors carelessly, and regardless whether they were injurious or not. Let them take care to enquire for themselves. They wished them to scrutinize their Universi- ty. They would also retute them, by sending them students. Some of them, perhaps, had not boys to send there yet —(laughter)—but they no doubt would have. (Laugh- ter.) All honor to the son of an allumni, (Cheers.) Thore who had not sons might have. brothers; and would hesitate to recommend them to go the New York rsity? (No, no) They may also help them ina pecuniary manner, ‘The University was embarrassed —in debt; there still remained a sum of $40,000 to be raised.before April, 1854, to free the institution from debt. Could not the alumni contribute to this end? A general contribution. even of $25 from each alumnus, would carry aiong with it great moral effects, It would be indicative of the permanency ot the institution, and would tend greatly to alleviate the debt. It was this sympathy he asked. (Choers, Mr, Wicarw said be would stand liable for $25 at any moment. ‘The Prestpent gave the fourth regular toust :—“ The Orator of the day.” (Loud cheers ) Prof. Henry reeponded.—tHle left his post in the insti- tution, compelled by the absolute necessities of his health; be believed in the perpetuity of the institution. He ‘had labored for thirteen years, not for material reward. but because he loved the work. and believed he was promoting in their minds sentiments to the honor of the glory of the commonwealth and of mankind. He hoped that three years of Nebuchadnezzar’s life (laughter) would restore him to health and enable him to meet them again. and he felt astured they would appreciate his reappearance, (Cheers ) He would never lend himself to an idea de- structive of the University. (Cheers.) The Puesipent gave the next toast:—* The Poet of the day.” ir, Huntinepon responded, and expressed the at interest which he felt in the institution ‘The Pursipent gave the next tuast—* Authors and Au- thorehip.”” (Cheers.) avuiws responded to the toast, and stated that i in his power to do justice to the author: of this country, which had been so ably advocated by the illurtrious Henry Clay. ‘The memory of Mr. Cray was here drank in solemn silence He then gave “ Honor and glory to the graduates of the New York University.” The Pursipenr gave © The Ladies,” siastically dronk Mr. hoMunnay gave the “Clergy of the Alumni’ (Cheers ) Rev. Mr. Lasinent brifly responded. the old church had become a place of “letters.”” (Cheers and laughter.) He spoke of the recollections of the past, Which he was gratified to associate with his own. Prof. Hesny gave the health of * Professor Tappan.” (Cheers Prof. Tarrax responded. and remarked that they had forgotten the past. and had now formed are union. He culogized the objects of the University Several other toasts were also drunk. and the proceed- ings prolonged to a late hour. amid considerable hilarity to which was added the charms of the admirable band which had been engaged for the occasion. which was enthu Ife noticed that CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuurspay, July 16 P, M, Asuies.—Sales were made of 150 bbis.. at $4.81'4 for pots, and $6 3734 for pearls, per 100 Ibs, Breavsturrs —Flour continued to tend upwards, the business havi; reached 12,700 bbls.—mixed to fair ‘Western superfine Canadian, and ordinary to straight, at $4 to $4123; favorite Ohio and choice State, at $4 bee $4 18% ; fancy Indiana and Michigan, at $412 a & ; with common to good Southern, at $4 37% a $4 4, per bbl. Corn meal and rye flour were unaltered. Bome 10,000 burhels Ohio white wheat fetched $1; 6,000 Canadian do., an unpublished figure; and 26000 bushels unmerchantable, with mixed Western corn, 50c. a 57 4e.. and 590. « 60c.—about the previous quotations, Rye ‘was moro freely offered, at 81c.; and domestic oats, at 460. a 470. per burhel Corren.—70 heer were taken, at 1030.; and 130 Rio, at 0140.2 9%4c. Market inactive. on —The sales to-day were 800 bales, at same joes, although the Africa’s advices were very satisfac- ReEoHTS.—To Liverpool, 2.600 to 3.000 bbia, of flour were paige and gel bushels grain at 34¢4., bagged - and at 44d. in bulk, Cotton was at Md a baud iro London, 6,000 bushels wheat wore @ at 6d, by the vessel. There was no change in rates to the tinent or to California. Provisions seemed leas buoyant, the sales compas but 260 bbls prime avd + at $16 75, 19 » 19 1234; some shoulders hams a 80 .. and 8 O%Ke. per lb., 300 bbls. fair to prime lard at 10740, peotvrred, own, Mis 22 Gorman aah, 11950 Girard Bank Gsra, 13% mn ak, 4 Manufact 2X en $5,000 Reading 6's. 70, 24, i0 dot 8&4; 10,000 Reading Railroad M 6," hares Morris Canal. BO, 15 200 de eas q road, #5, 4454; 100 Sohuylkill. Navigacin Railroad. 105. Second 5,005 6's “87, 10434: 1,100 do, '90, 1043g; 226 Lehigh 1 000 Sohuy. Kill Navigation 6's, “68, interest on, 20,000 do, °8 6; 2.00 Heading Mort are shares - kill Navigation, preferred, 18%; ading Railroad, 4434; 2 Penneyivanin Railroad, cash, 465 iit do, S'Le- high Navigation, 443; $0 Long Island Kailrond, 10% Board $4,000 United Staten 6 ‘so avigation, preforred, lbi6; re Hr on de, es BO 30, Ben Me | 5. 4486; 200 Lon| ¢ Railroad. b5, 1034; 350'do, 1034; 100 do, Og: high Navigation, 4434; 200 Union Canal b8,'12%. Market steady. THE LATEST LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Livenroon, Saturday, June 19, 1852. Cortow.—The market closed yesterday with a decliue of about one-sixteenth of a penny upon the of the preceding week, having fenneyivanin juotations iy shown one-eighth decline on the lower descriptions. The saics yesterday were 7,000 bales, at previous rates, with a fair demand from the trade. ‘To-day, (Saturday. ) the demand has rather improved, and tales will probably reach 6.000 or 6,000 bales. The circular quotations of yesterday are fully supported, and there is only » moderate amount offering. Brer —There oomtinues to be a lively demand for this article, and prices etill tend upward, our consumption being greatly increased. Owing, however, toa deficiency ae ad the rales are small, Prime qualities sell for Ponx.—The above remarks also apply to this article, which cells at 858, No stock. Laaxv.—Prices continue high, with a good demand. Prime, in kegs and barrels, is worth 54s. Married, At Brooklyn. on Thursday, July 1, by the Rev. Dr. Cutler, Mr. Cuaries Pair to Catnertne, daughter of the late George Van Brunt. On Thursday, July 1, by the Rev. 8. M. Isaacs, L. Sou- oxion, Esq , of Sacramento, California. to Miss Pauuine Manerirb, sister of Myer Mansfield, Esq.. of this city. On Weduesday, June 30, by the Rev, Lott Jones. Mr. Jous B. Mount to Miss Martna A. Hooton, all of this eit; bn Wednesday evening. June 30, by the Rev. Mr. Cray, Mr. A. J. Tayzon to Miss CLana W., daughter of Robert Gendar, Exq., ot Brooklyn, At Stamford, on Wednerday, June 30, in the Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Dr. Todd, Mr. Cuanies F Bartaor- omnw. of New York, to Juuia E.. youngest daughter of Jobn M, Barlow, Keq., of Muscatine, Iowa. Died, On Thursday, July 1, Carnanixe, wife of Michael McLaughlin. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, Bar- tholomew Rooney. 15 Chambers street, corner of City Hall place, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock. ‘The friends of her brother, Chatles Rooney, are also particularly invited attend. On Thursday, July 1, Weiter Evans, in the 38th year of his age. The friends of the family, and the members of Warren Chapter No, 8. 0. U. A., are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 89 Washington street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, His remains will be taken to Orange county for interment, to-morrow morning, at 6 o'clock. On Wednesday evening, June 30, at seven o'clock, Auicr: Curry, wife of Thomas Curry, aged 23 years and 6 from 128 Greenwich street. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. At Poundridge, Weetchester county, on Wednesday evening, June 30, Kxreanp Mites, of this city, in the 38th year of his age. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for Snterment, this morning: at 11 o'clock, from the Harlem Railroad Depot, City Hail. On Wednesday, June 80, after a short and painful illness, Mrs. Mania Jounson, wife of John Johnson, in the 68th year of her age. ee ———— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, +435 7 32 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 1 1852. Cleared, Ship E C Scranton, Spencer, Liverpool, Everett & Brown, Ship Pomona (Br) Cronck. 8t John, NB, R Irvin. Ship Defence (Br) Taylor. Quebec, D Bark Mermais, Smith, San Franc Bark Galiego, Eilery, wn Pranci Bark Franklin, Mitchell, Lishon Bark Julia (ital), D’ Arana, Marseil Co. Bark Buriivgton, Winchell, Kichibuoto, R P Buck & Co, Bark Alexina (Br), Underwood, Belize, Hon, R Irvin. Bark Florence, Bouton. Warren, W A Baker. Bark Asa Fish, Gates, Mystic, Eagle & Harari. Brig Solon ( Port), Mor Oporto, N P Searle. Brig Adone (8!) Ru. larseilles, Boyd & Hincken, Brig Arvo ( oad Ri haarseilles, Cazet & Astoin. pitig Concordia (Nor), {obibucto, Schmidt & aloben. Brig Express (Br), Dupre, La Poele, &, H L Routh & ons Brig Cleopatra, Kent, Gibara, Nesmith & Sons. Brig Hector (Mech), Brandt, Kichibucto, Schmidt & Bal- chen, Brig Maxson Rogers, H Brig Clare (Br) Allen. e, NB, J Brig Tybee, Ferguson, Ci on, Geo Bulkle: Brig Macon, Wathing, Savannah, Demill & Co. Bris Wiesaliccon, Mathon, Wilmington, Del, Cuthbert & ney. F Emulous (reckeared), Brown, St Johns, NF, JS Dealey. Schr Chas Mills, Francis, Savannah, N L McCready & Co. Schr Vo'ant. Osborn, A dria Mott & BodelL. Schr Palos, Bartlett, Philadelphia. H D Brookman, Schr Melvin ieree. Newark, RK Kissam. Schr Atisitic, Nickerson, Salem, K W Ropes & Co. Steamer Black Biamond, Stevenson, Philadelphia, J & N Bri Steamer Jersey Blue (new), Hart, Providence, J A Havens. Sloop New Yoik, Chapman, New Haven, Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Providence, ' Ayrived, US$ Brigantine Dolphin, 8 P Les, Lieut Comd’g, from a general cruire, and 00 days from Pernambuco, Steamslip Roanoke, Parrish, Norfolk, &0, 31 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Ladlam & Pleasants. Ship Elisabeth Bentley (Br), Abel, Cork, 37 days, in bal- last, with 350 passengers, to order. rk Patric (Brem) Sippel, Bremen, 49 days, with mdso BUN Rings. SUN SETS, HIGH WATER dry, Bahamas. master, and 185 engers, to Stolz & Gildemeister. June 21, saw ship Sewall, for N York. ark Ci ore (Br, of St John), Harvey, Matanzas, with "Bark Bristol Belle (Bric Spi ark Br fe ( Br}, Sponagle, G , PR, 104 with mdse, to J B& GA Hamilton, Suneay, tat 22 30 1 71.35, spoke Les H Rhodes, from Boston for NOrleans Bark Kanawha, Trundy. Sagus ia Grande, June 17, with spear, to HD Brookman. ' June 19, lat 25 30,1 3 , lon 79 Lady Sale, of and from Liverpvol, for NOrk ut. rk Gen Taylor, Mitchell, Jr, Now Orleans, and SW Pass, June 10, with mdse. to master. June 2, lat 35, lon 74, pasved ship Concordia, of and for Boston. Brig Robinson (Br), Robinson, Sunderland, 74 days, with conl, to ord er. Brie P T (Mech), Bebenck. Hambarg, 63 days, with mdse a 78 fae gers, to W Rischmuller. ndson (Br, of Windsor), McMonagle, Bordeaux 45 | with brandy, to Arthur Leary. June oke sehr Troubadcur (of Castine), fishi ¢ Granada, Morril), Augustors, 16 da; bar, with hides, &e, to Harteck & Co, Brig Martha Rogers (of Belfact), Cardenas, 12 days, with mojasres, to RP Buck & Co. Brig Wilberforce, Britton, Windsor, NS, 15 days, with pl ter, to J 8 Whitney & C rig Clarence ( sajt, to Tucker & Lightbovrns, Brig Bais burgh (of Bangor) to master. Tho Eis from Sam Francisco originaily, and ns some of her cargojon board. Curtis (of Harrington), Serout, Millbridge, 7 days, 0 Smith & Boynton, {ian (ot Salem), Bray, Calais, 7 days, with lum- 5, lat 45 19, lon and 12 from the trout. Millbridge.7 days, with lumber, Leighten, Millhridge, 7 days, with lumber. Robinson, Machias, 6 days, with lumber. Brig Porto Rico, Wyman, Machiag, 8 days, with lumber, to maste Schr Messerger (of Orleans, Mass), Snow, Baracon, soca nuts &o, to T Gilmartin. Jane 24, lat 29 ig Brothers (of Charleston), hence for 24, lon 74, spoke whale sehr John Adams n). 2 montha out, with 140 bbls ofl; «ame time, epoke sehr Virginia (of Provincetown), two months out, with 180 bbls ofl; same time, schr Alexander (of do), two months out, 40 bbls oil. Schr Keesuth, Ditney, Mayaguez, 12 days, with sugar, to Lewis Scbr Panchita (Den), Barclay, Port au Platt, 13 days, with fnstic, to Culbert & Finlay. th evpar, ty Overman & Baxter. Juno 90, lat 38 10, epoke whaling schr Louisa, out six wooks, with 116 Schr Sarah Jane (Br), Schneon, Eleuthera, 7 days, with fruit, to © Ackerly W Wi Cisre fruit, toorder, Jw Belton, with [0 black Scbr Clyde (ir), Elev ler. Sobr Tweed (Br), Petty, Eleuthera, ays, with fruit, to master. May 27, lat 30 40, lon 75, spoke brig Lewiston (of Lewiston, oo understood), whaling. Sehr Ann (Br), Murchison, Prince Rdward’s Island, 17 , to RP Buck & Co. ‘ i y Nassau, NP, 9 days, de fchr Anna 8’phia (Br), Fananda with sugar and cotton, to A G Beas va Schr Belmont (Br), Smith, Windsor, NB, 8 days, with plaster, to J 8 Whitney & Co. Schr Lady Clinton, Taylor, Virginia, 8 days, Sebr Brazos, Ward, Pcrciand, Conn, for Philadelphia, Sebr J P Abell, Dickinson, Pox Conn, Schr Erastua, Brainard, Selden, and, Coan. Schr Martha Maria, Swift, Suic Setr Star, Nickerson, Sobr Kate, Staples, Schr Anthrocophora, Whelvon, Boston, 4 days. Schr M M Klotts, Chase, Boston, 3 days. Schr Benj Franklin, Brown, Millbridgo, 7 days. Sobr Weacogus, Wass, Addison, Schr Saxon, Pain eater 6 nd, 12 day Machine, 7 days. ing, 8 days. Franklin, Smith, Rockiaad, 5 days right Jchneon, Rockland, 5 days, Rockland, 5 da: heera, 8 days, ith , Spoke whaling brig 7 days, with fruit, to George Schr Henr, Bobr Silas Schr Medora, Rhod Schr Atlas. Jimmorso Steamer Dela with mdse and p ghia, 184 hours Ship Robena, from Liverpool. Ship Hopewell, from Bromen. Also, one horm'brige ed, Ship Great Western, Liverpool: barks Warren Wine Creamer, Mount jeorlens, Litelotield, Madoires Attion, Gordon, Bie. an Wiad duging the day from SE, with fog. & Co. | b Smith, Turks Islands, 12 days, with Swett, Charleston, with cot- | bel Story (of Provincetown). Dyer, Ponce, PR, 15 | a ‘ BoLpen ap. Juno 7—Arr Sofia, Cosonss, NY ork; Brilliant, Cnonstapt, June 881d M NY Imes, Boston; 10th, Neptune, oaat «si seamed Campiry, June 16—Arr Ann Powell, Rolands, NYork; tiana, Hammond, for WY ork. and snohored. Sid 15th, ame, Crotkor, MY ork; 16th, Nlord, Kavtman, Boston (rom aiGGmay, June 16—Arr Humboldt (+), Lines, NYork, and vee, CHARENTE, June 14—In the river, wind bound, Hero, Tho- mas, for Philadel; UxHAvEN, June 1$—Arr Peru, Meyer, NOrleans. ‘viz, June 8—Arr Norland. Koyrer, Dear, June 17—Sla Christians, Hammon ed by 16th, Alfred, Pundt, from Bremen for NYork. ‘LMOUTM, June 16—Put in. Queen of the Isles, Hewit- gon, trom Liverpool for San Francisco, very leaky; bore up 12th, in iat 45 N, lon 12 W. GReENock, June 15—Sld Eleuthera, Smith, Boston. boos Jui Wilt ‘leans; Samo- By af NY: Li ish, 8 Foe las for N¥ or! Hamnuns, June 12—Arr Elbe, Emigrant, Ardresren, do. Sid Liver Poon, June It reat Brit Shirley, Hiler, NOrteans; Effingham Lapleng, Sim nack. Fi Sarvis, ich, Greet wich, Childe “i NUrleans; 8t George, Crawford, ki Gen Dunlap, drew Foster. Halberton, New World, Kni ‘York; City of Manchester {s. do; Boadioes, 81 dia, Healey; Josish Bradley; Hops Jarvis, and Blanche, White, NOrlea own, Charlesten; Adept, Buras, Mobile. Entd { Idg 16th, Brandywine, Merrymat gepderonns Boy Mita teres nd Meter Britto i + Di me) wren ci on Nowmith, and msinen® Drummond, NYork; Lizzy nevard, Parker, Philndelphin. Cid cur Lith, Adriatic, Seow, NYork; 17th, Wm Stetson, htor, NVork. Cant ork, Paseotora, Tories, Philadelphia; Isabella Stow art. McKs NY ori wshivgton, Paige, do; Ovo- nocto, Howes, NOr! Horizon, hompaun, Phita delphia; Lexington, Thompson, Best Baltimore} iuchard Cobd or renaels ore} Richard Cobder ong Bray, Singapore: Tsth, Southam ton, Tinker, NY ork; Wash- ington Irving, Plumer, joutta, Cid out 10th, Christians, Hammond, NYork; 17th, Remit- tance, Mooers, San Francisco | | Ady’ June 18, Joshua Bat i Kong Aimcrican Conagear, Williams, 40 duly {Northumberland American Congress, rms, do July Lord, do 8th: Yorktown, Bradieb, do 15th; Southamp! Tinker, do 22d. Tu port leg June 13, Actress, Murphy, Boston; Masonic, ork. Coney, f ; vaveriuiss, June 1S—Are Harriet Spaulding, Spaulding, NYork. Sid 12th, Agnes, Brown, Philadelphia Poxtsmoutu, June 15—Sld American Eagle, Moore, NYork fro tT 5 ‘ jenn tune 17—Passed up channel at 8 A M, a Dutch ship of war, supposed the Prine Van Orange, from NYork for a Hague. Evel Nordon, from NOrleans for Fal- mouth ands market. v 'v. June 15—Sld Napoleon, Hunt, Boston. Sacnanava, March 13—Arr Herman Von Beckerath, Cali- fornia. Lbs, J 16—Sld Sea Bird, Boston. Beret, Seat er 10—Arr Pancho, Ondarza, Mobile. 81100, June —Arr Linden, Gillan, NY ork. Texel, June Are Angelique, Samuels, Charleston for mater + TAGANRCG, May 16—Sld Walker, NYork. Tanenirrs, May 21—Sld Lord Strangford, Harbor, Puerte Ventura and NYcrk. Guascow, June 1¢—An Am brig, waterlogged and al doned, with foremast, jib boom, bowsprit and mainmast standing, and the remains of an American flag, with stars down, banging under the maintop—with a scroll head, » red streak around the outside, a small tongallant forecastle, and & house built on the quarter deck painted light, the name and port she belonged to grown over with shells. appas rently some time in the water. was fallen in with May 30, lat 40 N. lon 35 W, by the Margaret Smith, Bell, at Gree- nock, [No doubt the Melrose, abondoned last Jan on her hn, NB, for Matanzas, aud fallen in with way from St Jol several times sino 18—The Am ship George Eva lard, for NYork, bas put back, leaky, and must 4 Liverroon, Jui ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. e Boston, July 1 Arrived—Barks Admiral Moorsom (Br), Liverpoel; 7: fissh penbagen; schrs John Stull, Newark; Mariel, PI adel phiae Ch d—Ship Crusader, Valparaiso; barks Abagun Malta; Clara Bell, barieston Helen Maria, Baltimore; Jenny Lind, NYork; schr Staghound, do. Hatirax, June 25. Arrived—Bark Joseph Home, NYork; brig Nancy, do. 271b—Brig Hannah Philadelphia. wards, Laura Blis Burrell, N York; Fasterbrook, for Hon Herald Marine jenoe. Purrapgreuta, July 1— Arrived—Steamsnip Penobscet, Whit Yo imington, NC; Bosto: Reed, Portsmouth; Priscilla, Dashields, Norfoll ayard, Thompson, Corson, Providence. Cloared—Steamship Penobscot, Whitaker, NYork; barks Axeron, Castner, Boston; Emily Baning, Kline, Kingston, Ja; bri Fontaine, St Jago de Cuba; Elion Parthenon, Davis, Boston; Emma, oaton, Corson, Providence; Wood- Iiot, Buchalor, Fall River; Pat- Jasper, Sears, Marblehead: P R a A Bayard, Thompron, Boston; Jesse Williamson, Jr, May, Dightoi White, Corson, Boston; Sidney Minor, Bolles, NLondon. Miscellancous. Snip Cunisrovar Coron, Wright, hence for Havana, got ashore &th inst. on Gingerbread Shoals, ine SW gale, and, together with her cargo, is a total loss. The crew, with some rigging, wero carried into Nassau by the wrec! eayen had been ashore at the same place some time previons, but got off, and proceeded. The above is brought by the sebe Anna Sophia. Anov? 190 tons of marble, from the wreck of Danish brig Colonia, from Leghorn for Boston, has been saved, and about 10 tons have been taken to ‘on; the remainder waitin) s/ipment at Provincetown. The salvors receive one half o: what it sclla for. i BR wRG P1eRin, from New York, before ashore at Lutce, was towed to St John, N. June 28, by steamer Maid of Erin. It in supp is not damaged, as her pumps could keep the vi Br wanx Hore, from Callao, with guano, for Baltimore, put into Barbadoes, no date, in distress, and sailed again about June It Whalemen. Arr at Nantucket 26th, echr Hamilton, Patterson, Shoals, 2 vble bikfish oll; struck'a finback ands binckfish, but lost them. cen. Ship Corsair. Hubbard, from Boston (April 25) for Val- peraixo. May 15, Int 22 14, lon 16 45 » Ship Rowena, Lee, from Panama for San Francisco, May plied with’ pro- oeieee 263g N, lon 125 W, had been 81 virions. Bark Gen Taylor, from NOrleans for NYork, 25th inst, lat 26 20, lon 79 pb. * Am bark Chimborazo, 28th inst, Ist 44 46 N, lon 42 19 W (probably ship Chimborazo, hence for Bic Island). Brig Emily, from Galveston, for Boston, “lst inst, Int 24 06, Ion &2 40, and ecen again 26th int, &c:, not given. Brig Elizabeth Newell, Mason, from San Francisco for Honolulu, May 23, lat 29 20 N. lon 129! Elliot, Goo Besnlens ‘Boston; J B White, reported revious to the cargo If Brig Coral, cf and from Bath for Wilmington, NC, no date, off Nantucket Shoal Fore! Ports. Asrin Wat, June 18—Brig Mechanic. Cox. from NOrleans, err 16th; echr Pauline, Stites, from NYork arr 16th, sud other fore rerorted. AxcostuRA, June 14—Brig Oronoco, wtz. Baracoa, June 12—Schr Messenger, tor NYork, wtg cargo, Canes in, June 20—Sid schr S M Otis, Young, Philadel- ia. June M—Shipg Tarquin, Doughty, for New Charlotte Reed, Weeks, for do 20; barks Pia- for Philadelphia, ready; Edward, Dearborp, for Seboois, Campbell, for do 10; sh Avn, Harri- Havana, just arr; ye from King- aton, Jamaica, do; brigs Anglo Saxon, Pote, for Boston, Fenoy: PR Curtin, Stover, do do; Thos & Edward, Smalley, and Fergus (Br), Suall, for NYork. do; ly, and Stephen Young, Gray, ‘do. do; New World. r, for Philadelphia 5; Sarah Williams, Gott, from Bi ings 0 Bs Sid LW Maxwoll, Farnham, for do 3; Marion, Bibbor, for sehr Onward. Brown, from Falmouth, Jamaica, wig. Mth, brig Triton, “Holmes, F Philadelphia; schr Magyar, .vener, ston. Guavana, June 21—Brigs L B Wales, and § D Horton, for NYork. Hauirax, June 23—Arr echra Enterprise, Thorburn, and Newfoundland Packet, Farrell, N York. Havana, Jone 15—Bark Florence. Potter, teken up for @NYork, at $5% per hha sugar, and $1 25 por Cardenay 0X. | Homarr Town, VDL, March 2—Ship Augustine Heard, | Abbott, for Manilla soon. LiyeRroot, June 16—Ships Rip Van Winklo, Smith, char- terod to take emigrants to Australia, to eail July 10;'Li Hervard, Parker, for Philadelphis’ abt July 1; bark Pr cott, ear; from nghae ‘r June 13. | “Mayhavkz, PR, June 19—Brigs Sarah Nash, Gilchrist, from Philadelph LG W Armstrong, Ward. for New Bavon, 2 days; BL Swan, for do, 3 days; Hampden, Pome- roy, fer Aguadiila, in 4 days; bark Samuel, Train, for Guys- | ma, 2 days ie ‘Assau, NP, June M—Arr brig Wasp, Beo NYork; ane Robbins, Boston (to sail 2let for nit). t 22d, Elizabeth Daniels, for Boston 234. ¥. PR, June 16—Brige Suean, Boyce, frem St Thomas for Baltimors, ldg; Exporter. McDonald, for Baltimore, to load; bark John Colby, Hatch, for NYork, Ide: brigs Mara- Hyperion ‘Benjamin. do; Horsford (Br (Br), Hill, for Balt Alifax, dieg: Dady f Chap: r from annas, just arrive ANAMA. June S-Cld sbip Reindeer, Lord, Sandwich Inlenda, Port av PLArT. June 18—No Am vessels in port, Quenvo, June 26—Cld slip Hannah Crooker, Brown, London Rraueso, May 4—Bark Home (evxpored via Punta de Areuas); for San Francisco. Id . June 1b—Brig Eliza Burgess, Glawson, for h, and others. Ni, June 7—Arr bark Edrar, Pendleton, Lips Hungarion (not Huguenot), 25th, Albert Frarklin, Long, Cork and , May 6~SId brig Chas J Dow, Pa- 1e—Bark Wm Chase, Dorry, for May- r United States; brigs Pendergast, for Are- is, Cin une; Atlantio, Smith, from New York for Hayti; Adele, Lewis, from St Barts; Hy Woodis, Bunker, from Rarbacoes for Porte Rico; schre BL Penny, Berry, from York for Maracaibo, Susan Cannon, for Wil- ipgton, NO, 3 daye. eek June 178d bork Juniata, Newton, for NYork but put back exme day, not boing able to beat ont of the ch: 1. woee oct berks Mary Smith, Smith, and John Bird, Bird for NYork Self Foren Feet: =e Hen: ftom > den, for do duly 1; bey rown, Brown, for —=; cady Atby Jores, Clark, for Boston tow days; Russian, Wellman, for Boston Lith tig Prince de Joinville, Reatepr Troms, aver to load bit Ports, ALBANY, Juno 29—, sobre Norwich, from Boston. Seri, ay for Providence; Amanda, for Boston; sloop ‘eritol, for Providence. S0th—Arr schra Empire Reovidences Danl F Willetts, from. toy by is delphia, London. Cld goby Fon ee pe sirom ehip Post, Trevivanus, Bremen 43 ; barks Georgians, Reynolds, Boston; M, denn, Fidei do; brigs Quadruple (Br), ft aye! Fame, Bente? wt karan Chapman, Bath, Astcos from Ponce vat, Mer Don Nicholas, York. \ tporty Dinteer James, Fall Rive y) bury, rgadesh Lament PB. Cane Hale td Howlend, Providence: dorep ¢. Ferris, Troy; Chas Rontley, Mills, N York. 4 barks Maryland, Davia, Bost Lowell, ‘Hopmond, do; briga Dinan (Bz), MoPherton, ork, Portland: st C Joseph Maul, Richards, NYork; Br bark Thawos, Healey, Liver- ‘Norton, iS rire cs Richmond, supposed bound E; sole ‘. icamship Easter Stato, Flo ark Elia linn, Baltimors jopeten, 0" Daniel 3 Me nprerae, do; Ewen, NY; Tribune, Nickerson; Al yert, Boult, Atbaay: Abbett. ‘Lawrence, NYork. | o om —— Brisa. Gld-ahipe Fi ° Bird.” Medford, 8 Bibornia, Erie, Prairie, “ C) Chas Thomas). BANGOR, June 27 brigs Susan Di guttecclin Bice "orate WRene ath Bites Rondout. CHARLESTON, June 26, PM—Arr brigs Clinton, Walker, York! Delanare, Harding Provdeuas RE wees 8 Providence. RI. Baboook, Havana. Sid brigs ; Hilding (Swed), Buenos Ayres; Foster, Baker, Providencs. CALAIS, June 23--Sid brigs Alabaia, Bray, and Citizen, ances, Wall, do. Brown, N¥ork; 2ith, Elise Li RIVER, June 26—Arr sohts A H'Brown, Endicott, ia vin Warren; 27th. Nathan, Durfee, Hoald, Baltimore; Noble, Ireland, and Geo Washington, Cs Philadelphia, Governor, do: 2th, brig Ormus, Reed, echrs Minerva, M’Givren, Baltimore; Wm A Dubosq, Shro shire, and J Leaming, Corson, Philadelphia. S14 28th, sol Vireiaia, Wrightington. do. yChOUCESTER, June 29—Arr schr Bolivar, Ellaworth, W, or! HOLMES'S HOLE, June 28—Sld from schre Boxer, Wheelwright (from Boston), Pi cob & William, Matthews (from Portsmouth HARTFORD, June 29—Arr schre America, Jar: lartford, Smith,Kingston; Maria 05 >| delphia, Louisa Spencer do; oop south, Banning. NYork Sid steamer Albany, White, Albany: 80th, Uueas, Bates, NYork; Counectionts Band, Philadelphia; Delaware, Cook, du; sloop Uncle John, Balovin, do. JACKSONVILLE, Jun Boston. Cid 12th, brig S Ludwig, Mastin ‘ LUBEC, June 2—Arr sohr Tremont, Sum Sid schr Tark, Nickerson, do; 28th, Bolle, Wilcox, de. LEWES, Del, Juno 29, 1! AM—Barks Gem and Delaware, den brigs, went out last night. Brigs Cordo= ire the only vessels io barbor. BILE, June 21—Cid ship Tam O'Shanter, Soule, Liver- bark Sarah Ann, Dockham, Havana. ‘Uth—Arr bark Jas Smith, Jackson, Boston, MILLBRIDGE, June 24—Sid brig Atlantic, Leighton, N York; schre italian, Strout; Ann, Sawyer; Benjamiu, Brown, and Robinson, do, NEW ORLEAN Qn 23—Arr steamer J W Rabun, Kerr, Om ps Ning 8. Matagorda, Ci Creole, Pie ‘ork; Marathon, Midas, Jordan, Cienfuegos, rig Bony, B van. Towed to sea lsth, ship Olbers; back Naomi; F Rogers and Orsaes ta—, steamship United States, Young, from Port Lavaca via Galveston. Cld steamships Empire City, Leeds, NYork vis Havana; JL pays Talbot, Galveston and Mata- rd Bay; El Dorado, Mitchell, Aspinwall vis Havana; shiy- ‘useonoino, Proal; Liverpool; Span bark Catalina, Garriga, Barcelona; brig Enoch Prett, Brightman. Havana. Towed to sea 20th, ships Albion and St Peter; 23d ship Me- teor, and barl bark Diana. NANTUCKET, June 26—Arr sleop Triumph, Robinsor, N Rerks 27th, schrs Emily Jaue, Norfolk for Ri Ww Bedfor Elect. Albany. SM steamship Roan ‘Boston; Sarah Ana, from Portland, In ainard. Philadelphia; sieo) NORFOLK, June 27—Arr Emory, from uskia, ¢ put in on her passage fre pith guane, for er ‘Br bark Hope, which had alse pao into Barbadoes in distress. sailed same day for Baltimo 20th—Arr schr Hannah & abigail, Crane, Camden. . NEWBURYPORT, June 27—Arr brig L Walsh, Rondouty schrs Adelaide, Trueworthy, and Valhalla, Davis, do; Bane ner, Davis, NYork; Lucille, Lufkin, Georgetown, SC; 23t Tahmiroo Adams, Rondout. tNEW BEDFORD, June 2 Arr sohrs Augusta, Howie ‘om & crvise supplyi: thouses; Gibbs, Cushmaa, York; 2th; Edw Franklin, Philadel ts ‘ Sh ate sohr BW Gi jaudy, Jeffrey, Philadelphia. EW LUNDON, June 20—Arr propeller Chas Osgood, Smith, Norwich for NYork; Shatucket, Geer, from NY ori for Norwich Jackson, Appleby, from Norwich for Kingston; Wm P Williams, Rogers, from 00 for Phila del ‘ests, Tomlin, trom Rondout for Providence: sloops Charles Fowler, from Providence for NYork; Free Trader, Baker, Wickford for Albany. NEWPORT, June 29—Arr echrs Northern Light, Bayles, from Piiladelphis; Telegraph, Fish, Wareham fer Phila- ; Ida Mive delphia; iskum, from Philadelphia; sleop Aaron SB Hoinies, Davis, Fall Rivet for Albany. ee tee? ANB Soth—Atr sohrs Gazelle, Reckiand for N DP Tal/ i ieee h for Philadelphia; ‘Nelson, rap.mer, Boston tor Newbern; Friend, Hallett. do fot Phiiadelphia; Banquet, Willes NBedtord for Suffolk; Gi- aaffe, Drisco, Anderson for NYork; N C Harris, Maines, Jaméaport for do; Jasper. Baker Calais for do; slocp Mary ouisa, Bennett, Fall River for NYork. PENSACOLA, prev to June 19—Arr brig Fernax, Collins, NYork via Apalachicola. , PORTSMOUTH, June 26—Arr sohrs Eliza, Frisbee, Turke Telan 6th, Fred, Eugene. Flinton, and Fawn, Day. Phil- Empire State, Eldridge, and Ann Denmax, Wood, N Pi ENCE, June 28—Arr achrs Planter, Reynolds, Gbasi ton; Southampton. Mason, Suffolk, Va; J Rasline, 0) Fhiladeiphia: Charles Whiti Lyirand, Bol, Mio; Brave, Arkill, do NYcrk; 27th (accidentally. omitte NYork. Sid ecbrs anna Jenkins, Potter and Pa Lys Puakgreons R & Ht Ee - isley, Babcock, iphia; Nyork Ved Fall RT 1k, R mos Ness — Are echrs ; Crowell, Baltimore via A . Johnson, do; Jo t, Fi Ly aug; Moses Brown, Gail, Philadelphia; A B Preston, Bacon do; J B Dickinson, Cor son, do; Orion, Hulse, Rondout. Sid schrs Emivy C Herton, Gand: Saunders, ana H W Godfee: Pia. goin ai Oral x; Conley: eae cine Wol jeckwith. Kendont: Kedron, Layton, 8 and Ann Eliza, Beebe, Rondout. i Criatnatataats PORTLAND, June 28—Arr brigs Abigail and Maria, 8; ling, Honda via a 1seh Fiduactors Heit Met ras lith; Emerald, Cv 6 Heath nem, Satilia art insman, Thayor, Wilming- ton. N nicn, Uran, Jacksonville, Fla; Jerome, Wil- lard, Philadelphia; Mary Wise, Crockett, NYork. Cld bark Hungarian, Dyer, NYork. 29th—Arr briz Xenophon, York, N York. PHILADELPHIA, June 29—Arr barke Marchioness of Clydesdale (Br). Fereuson rhe. derts, Turke Islands 12 day NYctkg LH Nickerson, Rys hinney, Bost: ridgeport; Hen} Branklin, Loud. X tie udson, NHaven: Odd Fellow, Rosebrook, D Pnil- lips. Eastport. ld schr Com’ Tucker, Cox, Marbichoad; & P Burton, Buck. NHaven, 5 ith—Arr bark Louisa (not Laura); Lindsay, Cardoras: Biackmoor, Santa Cruz D Scull, it nft > hea Thi ae Favors ue ing Sing; Falr- Nusven RP P Coorer, Cor ; Geo F Jones, Inge F. 8 Thompyon, Fisher, on; Le rovidence; Roxburg, Nickerao1 yeron; James Bliss, Hatch, do; Emma, Farren, NH an RICHMOND, June 2—arr schrs John R son, Cam~ hern. NYork; Monte Christo, Wright, do; New York, Wyatt, _ do; Timothy Pharo, Crammer do: Martha Collins; Colt do; H Rotan, Spragg, do; steamer Roanoke, Parrish, de. Parrish, NY: pr 20th—bld steamer Roano! SAN FRANCISCO, J for Sydney, NSW, Litlt; Moch Tarolinta, ‘Cave, for do via Sandwich Hoogly, Chadwick, for E Indie sup) for China; barks Powbaten, Mil Mindoro, Staples, for Portiand, O; ton, Sterling. for Baltimore Brcughton, for Rio Janciro Fremont, for San Diego, Sc; ready. SAVANNAH, June 2—Arr stoamshi) Waltor, Philadelphia; ship Southport, McCormack. N York: Virginia, KR do; N Berry, Pendleton, Camden, Me. hr Plandome, Brown, NY: tf rei Fre ‘artridce, iton, for salo; beige Cok ‘ornelia, for Mazatlan about State of Goorsia, echrs cid 'y. Montgomery, Rockland, Me; chrg Aleyons, Whitaker, Pht Williams, Biasland, Boston, Nr” Olt Bare Chatioe SULLIVAN. June 23—Arr Br bark Rosetta, Chambers. Liverpool 26 days; 2th, sehr Olive Branch, Pattengill, N York. Sid 2%d, echr Watchman, Butler, do. SALEM, June 26-~Arr brig Io 6: Castle, W const of Africa M. y 20; br a Philadelphia: Grand Turk, Port cer, Maria Thereen Invincible. and W P Phillips, lobe, Small. N York. Std 26th, brig Henrico. hesior, schrs FG Willard, Willerd, Philadelphia; Gon Tay- ones, NYork, Mh—Arr schrs C C Stratton, Westcott, Philadulphing Fountain. Rhodes, NYork. Sid 28th, LS Stubbs, Philadelphia; 20th, RL Tay, WILMINGTO io 2h—Arr hark Potrel. Norton, Bose ton: brigs Humboldt. Ginn, do; Rolerson Crowell, do; solu Memento, Smith, NYork; Wm H Smith, Jones do; Lowias Sears, Burditt, Bosto: ah, Mankin. NYork; 27th, brig Vancouver, Sweetser, NYork; ec on Gilder, do; A J De RB Nichols, ¢0; Su 4 tock. Boston. sh, brig Claris NB, 2th bark Riving San, Mors, Hull WAREDAM, June 27—Arr sehr chre Telegraph, Philadelphia; 28t) . Davis, Poresmo us. NYork, Sid 26th, Acawam, NYork. Liver root—Steam: T Porter & Son, Mise § Wilkams, 7 Roberts, W on, 5 Wellington and tvo. children nd Mise Campbelt, MoL~ en, Mr and Mrs Blesrloy, Miss Varnell (all of binglan’), S Wiliams, Mr ang Mrs Falliday, R Johoston, Mrs Francis, Hugh Maxwell Rev Jyln Pitegeraid Mr and M of Irelands. CV Von Patten, W Lamont, M MG ooking, W Jonking, J Porter (sil of United Sts ), Rev G Finohett, Mr and J Porigns (all of Fran: Williams (of Germ: Mies Schies, Mii teorage. Ricumonn, &ce—Steamshi w Roaneke— Gillespio, R 3 Fee Wallon, J Bo abo intock PR Smith, dy, D Stickney, C Bell, J McCutcheon in, PK Chapin, Ws Smith, lady ith. HA Pier ‘i . tre J Wheaten, WF Barhvur, & Overton d tt Johnston, J A Robreau, F'8 Haywood 8 A Whit- Li P Plommor, Miss K Whitney, Mise H Whitnoy, 4 Thompson, abury, 8B Cohen, Mes C Boworn wie, nd son, Mrs J Braaloy md nter, D Whitehurst, © Martindate, W on, lady and child; O Apoaram, J Wardeworth Mra Warieworth and daughter, R Everott aud lady, son and ear- yant; 8 B Glo’ laa Bower and 2 children, 1 WH AN) Demarest, A P Riake, mith, DR Jones and In. Mise Fleming Mise Ram Alton, JA Selden, MT iaees Burk C Reed; JF Botts, B Tisdale Hamilton, J © Horbect, RH Miss Granbury, C W Jobneon, Ind Ww Hillyer, Me Bockover. ohidren nd servant; Miss Booke- ver, R P Ch IR Lows, J P Bilert, J K Hardwick, 4 W Watso W CC Umberson, OK Karr, AW ni wife, Boston; T ‘Wade, W Smaxt, | Naceav NP sete ane Bepbien Mins wr suorty Mr Hnephy, Capt Wane and his cow. | , , | nd, Suffolk. Va; Queen, . “t