The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1853, Page 6

OUNTY, IND. We Bod the following full particulars of the stceious murder of & wife by her husband in the last Fleming Wright, bitherto citizen of standing ia the community whore he the 224 instant, at this by beat late Ge- wife on Friday, miles south of anything but sessed violent tempers, and continued and even repeated altercations in blo deen the result. At the time of the fatal deed they were separated. Each married. During the lives of their first lived om premises immediately ad; rectly facing each other en opposite Heie siso they continued wit prior to this seeond marriage: ad removed to her former domicile. A suit”was cow- meneed by her for divorce, on the 8th of March last. What the truth may be we know not, but faeta sworn to by her im the bill be true, sho tainly the victim of as harsh treatment at the baufls ef a evel a8 & woman could well be sud jeot to. Thus: two menths after their marrise it is alleged he accused her of having attempted to poisen him. im October, 1849, h» is charged to have insiau she had previously bore him was not his. At one time the bandied on his part by ths inflie with his fist, and threats to repeat them jand st another, a-cording to the statement he accused her with having drank liquer too own father and of being too intimate wit: ain, in the montb of February, 1850 he ts ving declared to her, ‘I mean some time to beat you marly to death and that pretty soon,"’ which he aub- sequeatly repeated, and on the same day it in allege: beat and bruised her with a broom stick and his fists about the head anc face. and kicked her with his feet, , thats houses a been previously 4. temporary ee) short ( = bye mesenelantion, Ses nt abost, avers, by the interposition of a ive or Own necessities, from want of the means of living by herself, together with the most profuse promises of reformation on bis part. During the period of thier last cohabitation * acrimony and bitterness, it seems, completely gained the ascendant. He is charged with declaring te her, in sub etance, on several occasions: © You ove to nave your damned throat cut, and I believe it would be uo barm {i ye to do it;’’ and on the 25th of last February, she | communicated much valuable informatio: sor wil be his only ‘othe val i , will com] eo Lule, where some saitieenteres Hill be aataieed Corot the Mexican settlement at that place. The cooking utensils, ard pinole, (po corn, te the mixed with water reins, ulveri- od meat Vidal ai ga piece will be their sleeping estabtishaent, the earth for bedstead and the skies for eano; The superintendent and his friend, Mr. Heap, will ook al the ground as they go over it, and take note of what they see, and sketches also—Mr. Heap having « pencil, end both having day. ‘They travel om mules, thres to a man; and, if suc- cessful, will establish for all future travelers the shortest aod straightest route to San Francisco. on the line of the vst oil, the best grass, the most water, most wood, aad ©.‘ latitude of 39 degrees. Me. Beale is not now in the navy, having resigned his «wuission for a more active life than that which the avy affords. He does not command a surveying party, god in no way employed under the Inte act of Cong! avthorizing surveys. He is simply returning to ais su;erintendency, and chooses to go through the weods ano show the best route to California, thus “killiog two birds with one stone.” Obituary. Mr. C. A. Sueton.—This gentleman, who waskilled by the explosion of the steamer Jenny Lind, in the bay of Saa Fraaeisco, will be remembered by many of our citizens aa | the person who brought here, about a year ago, a large umber of very fine specimens of the floral and agricult ral products of California, Mr. Shelton appeared a aum- ber of times before our agricultural associations, aud fees, occurred another scene of violence, cousisting ‘blows with the fist and kicks with the feet, ending with | dheowing her off the porch on to the ground, saying, as | he-did 50, “There, damn + go tohell!’”” This was the | cance of the final separation, and of the iastituti f proceedings for divorce. ‘The case was pending at the lust term of Court, which commenced on the 4th inst , and was con. | tinued, on his application, to give him absent testimony, he denying, generally, ia F all the material allegations of the bill, but averri the same time hie earnest desire for a recon and stating, as his belief, that if the case were contiaued, the two woud be living together before the next term: A temporary order for her relief was 1 de b: im which he was required to furr ber, for the time being, with the means of sustenince aod requisite bouse- hold furniture, & The court adjourn Saturd the 16ti. The order was carried into effect eaciy the next week, and she commenced preparations for carrying :on farming, in eonnectlon with ber son, a young man of about twenty-two years of age, on the promises set apart ‘to her as her dower out of the estate of her first husband. ‘Thus stood their effairs on the dsy of the perpetratioa ‘of the bleody deed. Little is known positively of the cir cumstances connected with this awful transaction, ex cept that Wright, with his own hands, did the act. No one was about the premises a+ the time, except their two | infant children. The cries of these attracted the atten tion of a gentleman who was passing by at about elevea o'clock of the forenoon. He proceeded into the house, and there beheld the horrid spectacle. The body of the murdered woman, turned parily over on the face, la the floor, her ekul: broken and her whols head c: mangied in the mos: shocking manner. By her side wae the wretched murderer, holding in his left haai ous of the arms of his victim, and with a pocket knife ia the right, attempting tocut his on throat. Near by, covered | ‘with blood. laid the instrument of death, a huge ton tire shovel. The wound upon himscif is not likely to prove fetal, aud be is now in prison a vaiting the penalty of the | the matter is, that he went iatothe house of bis wife wo see one of their childrea, which wad ailing, o; to get one of them—that they got into conver aation, in the course of which she a language that provoked bim to intense anger, in the heat of which he seized (be shovel and felled her to the floor, ahe being at the time »¢a'ed on @ stool combing her hair. On having comme sced. he avows it to have been hi: teation to finish by killing her outright. He expresses no desire to -avoid the consequences which must ensue to himself, and only seems to deprecate the act on account of its leaving @ stain upon bis family. He protests that he loved his wife @: well as man could, and that he believed her au ex. <allen: woman, with the single exception that she pos sensed a violent avd hasty temper. The fact that these parties bitherto ocoupied quit reapeciabie porition in society. and had a large circie of copaections. has caused the affair to produce a profound pensation throughout the county. Mrr. Wright was a woman of comely person, and we should t! about torty years old. She leaves seven childrea to mourn her » eruel and untimely fate Five of these were by ler first ‘<usband One son is of full age, and two daughters are sg1own to womanhood. Involved, to some axtent, ia the ‘consequences which ensue to the wretched criminal, ars four children borne him by his first wife, and the two haplers -babes who were unconscious observers of the awtiul deed by whick they were at once deprived of a mo “taer aad rendered worse than fatherles: A STRANGE AFFAIR. Some time ago we noticed thata woman named Mary Delany bad been convicted, in Pittsburg. of manslangh- | der. She was charged with murder in the first degree. rbut after a session of the jury, six or eight days in length, a verdist of guilty was rendered. It now turns | rout that the unhappy defendant is not the guilty person. | It was stated by her counsel, on a motion to set a-ide the | ~werdict, that ‘a person bad just made a confession to | the effect that he was the guilty perty, and that his con. acier ce would not aliow of Mary Delany suffering in his | stead This confession had been made in presence of | se: ¢-9i individuals: and the speaker understood that the | was now undergoing investigation before the city ate.’” | | The 7 Time: gives the following particulars of a cas uetion now on trial before the Special Sessions ‘The defendants are Asa B. Smith, W Smith and Thomas Wright, and they are charged foverble abduction and carrying away from this Jue person of Eliza B., wife of Addison J. Benni The defenéants are Quakers, professing the p: “of peace. The fects so far show. that on ti August, 1852, the seid Niza B., who is the di Wiviam R. Smith, left the residence of her | Macedon, Wayne county, in company with Addtwa J. | Bennett; that they went to last «Macedon, aod sere | there duly and legally married in all the solemnities of | the mactiage vor; that the happy couple were retura- | ing {0 the house of a friend of the bridegroom, near the residence of the bride’s father, when lo! the honeymoon | ‘was sudeenly obscured—perhaps forever. \ 4d ‘They were met ia the highway in Victor by the de Jendants snd the mother of the young Indy. On te.» | auectiog of the parties, much “ noise and confusion’ pre vvaileé. The fair bride wes spirited away! and the ¢ ow -made Bevedick was left minus a ‘rib Subseaurs cly, ‘anion the same evening (the day being Suntay’, the drive in company with several relations, took the «# cs at Beneva and proceeded to Philadelphia. ‘This i< # ye ab siuctivo charged by the prosecation, and whieh is #slaimed shy the defendante as being the result of Mrs. B paett’s | worn free will, Mr. B. « on after, lke ** Philip a search of awirs,” gave chase. Some four weeks sfter? ve turned wp it. the Quaker city. and was there seen by ¥ i. “ 4» rough a window, wherenpon she and bes comp sagnim: dt moyag? took abasty leave, and returred to Mat edon ‘iuch litigation has grown out of this traaw action, and more to come, and which, it is apprehend { cannot be of much profit to the parties coneerned. Two writs of habeas corpus have already been issued in the matter, but Mr. B, bas failed as yet to obtaim t , society of bis wife. A Singenar Case or ABpucTioON. Ont a | Location OF THE WESTERN MIB (rary Asyiuu. ‘We had the pleasure of “meeting, y esterday the cinnati Commercial of the 11th iv st, Dr, Graham, on is resurm from Washington. He hy .s sold to the United States his # sand Le abo 4, with the anpurten ant lands of two to three hundred # cres, for $100,000, and the military asylum for the We st has bean there per. manentiy oested, This is one of the most beautiful and healthfui places in Kentucky, or in the Union. The principal buildings are well /.nstructed, and admirably | adapted for such a laudable purpose. The grounds are | tastefully laid out and emborvered in trees; and here the wearied soldier will find thet solace and comfort and so- | cialenjoyment, which he ‘nas gloriously won from the | gratitude of his country, by his patriotic services. Awornen Rarroap V; tdward Owens, cocas bridge, pub lishes @ statement of the fate accident at that place, showing that formed: his duty entirely according to the regulations of the company end the secident is'at teibutable bod to the careleseness of the engineer ia di ructions by running faster than he should whem coming toward a drawbridge. He declares his in tention to seek legal reparation for the loss his cheracter hassurtained by unjust imputation of blame to him, avd says that although crippled in their service, and while the wages of other employes bave been propor. tionably raised, the company have yet kep* bins upon a miserable pittance, and now rert him fort for no fa! wie of dvty, to suffer in poverty. TED BY Prorer Parcar Viow.—The Hudson River train, due here at half past ten this morning wae nearly eo hour behind time, We leara froma passenger that, when a mile or two below Cold pring, go'ng at full speed, one of the journals of the locomotive broke, throwing I! from the track. The axle, however, was provided with a ‘safety beam,’ which prevented its dropping. and the overturn and smash that would otherwise have been inevitable. Afier dragging » short dis‘ance over ties, the speed of the train was eheeked. Had the engine been of the ordinary const tion the train would protably have been thrown with results pt a terrible ax those of thany Journal, Yay 10. A Casvaty Prev: to th Norwalk. | Washington, vied a few days since in Frankfort, K, to-morrow evening at the amphitheatre. The of equestriani-m provided, contains many new tive features, b | row night. ft | hibited di | to commence in rega.d to the wealth of the scil in the Golden State. He returued to California a few months since, to prosecute bis re ches, and was billed while returning from a botanical ition ia the rich valley of San Jose Wiuam Wavau a soldier of the Revolutionary war, died recently at Deering, N. H., at the advanced age of 95 JosHva McQUEKN, a sergeant in the army 108 years. Major Tuomas Srevens, a soldier in the Revolution, died | in Brooksville, Me., on the 7th inst , aged 90 years. Joan Farrar, LL.D., late Hollis Professor of Mathema- ties in Harvard University, died at his residence in Ca bridge on Sunday last, the Sth inst., aged 73. Prof. rar was a native of Lincoln, Macs. He graduated at Har vard Coliege just fifty years since next Commencement, and after holding the office of tutor for two years, was appointed tothe of Mathematics and Natural Philoso phy, in 1807, which he filled with distinguished ability and success for twenty nine years. In 1836 he resigned his Professorship on account of declining health. Theatrical and Musical, Bowsnry TukaTKE.—The engagement of the celebrated French and Spanish dancers at this establishment, can- ing crowded houses every night’ next poet to morrow evening in the beautiful ballet of “Giselle,”’ M’lle Pougaud as Giselle, and the fa- vorite damseuse Senorita Sota appears in a ballet divertisse The drama of ‘‘La Tour de Nesle’’ will also be Broapway Taxatre,—The great success of the tragedy of * Macbeth’’—the house being crowded to overtio wing— laduces the management to ofier it again for representa- tioa next week. The characters will be filled as usual by Messrs. Forrest, Conway, Barry, Davidge, Pope, Daven port, and Madame Ponisi, Burton's THEATRE.—The benefit of Mrs. Skerrett is to take place to-morrow evening at tl meat. The bill of entertainment pro tractive. comprising the comedy of quer,” and the favorite piece of “‘S Wives,”’ the casts of which will introduce all the co medians. Namiovat Tueatre —Me-ars. Cony and Taylor are an neunced to appear in the drama of the “Butcher's Dog of text” tomorrow night. A new drama, styled “A tsRistory,” isalso to be given. It is produced sv scenery, dresses and appointments, and the :<( tbe pames of nearly all the principal per Wa 1 ack’: THEATRE — Mr. Leater™ benefit is to come off | to morrow night. The excellent drama of ‘Don Omar de Bazan,’’ in which Mr. Wallack will personate the char. acter of Don Cw:ar, will be the commencing feature—this will be succeeded ‘by an overture by the orchestra; and | the whole will terminate with the comedy, entitied ‘Used Up.” with Lester and Miss Laura Keene in the principal part St Caaries Tukatre —Four very attractive pieces are offered for to morrow evening, at this popular theatco— consisting of “Did you ever Send your Wife out of Towa,” “The Tocdles,”’ a new piece entitled “Iadies’ Rights,” | and the “Limerick Boy.” Amsricay McskuM — The domestic drama, entitled the “Old Folks at Home,’’ which was so successfully produced | at the Museum a short time since, is to be performed again | to morrow evening. Two laughable farces will also be given in the afternoon. Tar, HirropRomE —This vast establishment continues to be crowded to excess, and the various perfermanees are received with the greatert enthusiaem. The programme | for to-morrow evening, is very attractive. | Cimcvs,—Miss Rose Madigan’s benefit ix advertised for mopaaes Evy attrac: | RA Hovsk.—Christy’s famed bend of min- wl, are drawing good houses every aight. Curt Or strels, as They offer a good programme for to-morrow night, Woon's Minetnets —This highly popular compony of an delineators continue to attract large assem. | ‘A fine selection of songs and dances for to mor- | | Banvaro’s Hoty Laxw —This beautiful panorcama is ex- | the Gevrama with muel. success. | Owmy’s Aves Basesurs.—This very interesting enter ®~ | teinment ccatinues te be well patroniaed. FPoFESSOR ox. —This celebrated necvomancer is | series of his mysterious soirée on Wedves day evening next, a¢ Metropolitan Hall. Cas ave to give their first Sunday concert this season to nigbt, at this spacious and beautiful estadlishment. ‘Those who. | can enjey good mnsic, an invigorating sea breeve, and the | benct . si seenezy of the bay, cannot fail visiti * den t uM jubilel be presented a mi iui species of ontertainment, namely, dramati secompacied by music, and both in themselves perfect woceis of excellence and beauty, Think of a union of fendelssobn ard shakspeare! What a feast o: intellect panquet of noble and tender thought, and fanci us music! Who that has a soul of the smal. gence, oui hesitate one moment whether to ‘The educated and refined coull not but be uch an exquisite combination. Mrs, Kei- le the entire tour of England with the ‘ Mid mer Night's Dream,”’ which has resulted in tha ac juirement of a comfortable fortune. Miss Kimberley. the ourg lady who is to read the ‘ Mideummer Night's Dream’ at Metropolitan Hall Monday evening, May 16, has already read it several times in Boston and other places, “will be a compact and effective chorus, and a very large band, under the direction of Mr. Theodore Fisfeld It is neealess to addy that Paul Julian will perform two pieces on the violin. Now Tixatie in BALTIMORE —A new theatre is about be- ing established in Ealtimore under the management 0 Mr. George J. Arnold. formerly of this city, which will be known as Arnold's Olympi Tamamucars my Conxecrour.—What ix the world coming to? Vor the first time within the memory of the present ceneration, a theatrical exhibition ha legalized in this ‘goodold Innd of st i the action of the Hartford Common Council, in granting a liscense to Wyatt's theatrical corps, to exhibit for two months in that city, for and in consideration of the sum of two hundred dollars, payable in ad The condi tions of the license are that the exhibitions shail be moral ard orderly. and shall have no connection with aay disreputable establishment. We learn by the latest news from Lima, that the opera company baye opened the second season, and are meet ng with the greatest success, Madame Biscaccianti made her first appearance before the Limanos, in “La Sonnambula, created a great furore. “Gemma di Vergy’’ was about being produced ~ Madame Lorini sustaining the rolé of Gemma. Miss Julia Dean commenced an engagement at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, on the 9th inst. Senrances op Mcrpr IN Burrano. Bieler having been convicted the present term of court of the murder of Bartholomew Myers, on the even- irg of the 28th of February last, and bis counsel bavin, turen exceptions during the trial, the case was argu before the Supreme Court ard a new trial denied. The prisoner was bronght into court, and being asked if he bad anything to say replied thet be was under the influ ence of liqnor and very much excited at the time he committed the deed, and that he waa very sorry. Bieler is a Pennsylvania German, apparently about twenty two years of age; can speak but little Fogtich, ‘and has very Tew frieods in thia country. The sentence of the court waa that he be hung by the n ntil dead, between the ours of 10 A.M. and 2o'clock P.M., on Friday the 24th day of June next. At the General Term of the Supreme Court, on Satur. day. the care of William Derry, who was convicted last winter of murdering his wife Bg sctemn | and kicking her to death, was brought before the Supreme Court by bis counsel, . Ei Cock, where « new trial was and John the first day of hours of 1 and 4 o’elock I’ Mom Friday wife was ng. | July next. Derry is an Irishman, and lish, —Buffalo Courier, May 9. Marriage CentiricaTe.—The following certi cate was duly granted to Sreltarae thereia named, and Penge a embryo justice of the peace, in Peoris coun- 7, ae To all the world 1 kaoy ye John Smith and Peggy Myers, is Sse eb cn tpn pte commision comes I om to « ‘- 2 . om to marry’em ged, and éate’om ns; and will make observations to | show their longitudes, latitudes and altitudes; and both | being practised travelers will work as they go and they vork. The night will bring up the labors of the “we t obstructions of any kind, and all south of the tem- | fit tele it iy teriam. We extract the greater ‘lon of his letter :— Bio Grande city haa been from quarters of those who bave been committing ba oe hbors on the other side of the river. whole froatier has been injured by law, but that town has honorable perrons have been outraged. theughtful and law loving pzrtion of the citizens have, from the first, been anxious to see an end at to the criminal conduct of those men who have 40 often proved a want of respect for law—by the civil power, if poasi- bie—and if net, by virtue of bayonets. Gen. Harney, when on the river, produced a manifest change by alee ia thetown an armed force. Receatly Major G.R. Paul, com jing at Ringgold Barracks, to whom the thanks of the weil-meaning are due, has taught as | the offencera a lesson they will not soon forget, They now brawi forth that the arrests made by him were iltegal—that the President had no right to issue the order which the Msjor executed. This ory is what weexpected. Its fallacy has been shown before, but let us keep tho truth before the people. The statute passed by Congress on the 20th April, 1818, on the subject of military expeditions from our country against territories at peace with us, &c., provides that ‘It shall be lawful tor the President of the United States, or such other per- son as he +hall have empowered for that purpose, to em ploy such part of the land or naval forces of the United States, or i Ce ele thoreet fee purpose, amongs$ other things, “‘o the carrying on of any such oxpodition or enterprise from the territories or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of any foreign prince or state, or of any colo- ny, diatriot, or people with whom we areat peace.” it ia well’ known that Major Garnett first, and after- wards Major Paul, refused to obey the orders of General Hainey to break up the filibuster camp near Rio Grande Cit the winter of 1852, for the a that the 1, in his orders, did not communi. ty whieh received from the i These officers were tried by a very ful! and able court martial, for disobedience of orders, and were acquitted on the ground only upon which their refuse was based. The deci-ion of the court martial was ap 1k was a legal decision t hig authority, upon the very point in dispute. If rotthe Prevident had been comaunioated to. th | proved by the President. by ea, Harney, and they had refused to obey ihey would not have doue—they would certainly have been convicted, and the decision would have bean approved by the Preaident. ince the heroic attack upon some of the authorities aad : and many of the heroes have co upon Maj y sist him in the discharge of hia duty. One of the reasons for this waa, as the writer of this was iuforiued by the sheriff, that just before the invasion of Reyuosa, the jail of Starr county was broken into by some persons wn | koowa to him, and the inmates were enlisted in the plundsriag army. The inference (strengthened by a few minor circumstances) was that the jail was broken open by some of this army, and there was a rea- sonabie apprehension that the men who had showa themselves so capable of the most dagrant outrages, would further indulge their viciousess. The Major promptly furnished the force asked for by the sheriff which was immediately stationed in the town. This guard aot oly prevented a collision between the Rangers and others on tha one hand and the regular soldiers of Ringgold Barracks on the other, but has had great effect in the pesseful regulation of the town. Major Paul promised to augment the force when necessary. For such promptners and good feeling, I say again, the thanks of all good citizens are due to him; and the officers acting under his command have not beea found wanting it ia a matter of special gratulation to law abiding men, that the career of these untamed spirits who af. flict the froatier must soon be ended. They may violate the law for a time: they may insult aud invade Uncle Sam tor « season; but sooner or later they will be com peiied to bow before the strong arm of government. The foouer they retixe the better tor them. Stock Bales, Puaparai, May 14—Reported by Reese D. First Board —$1,000 Camden and Amboy 6's, '75 500 S Gardea 000 County 6's, 70, 10434; 75 do 5's, '60, 88; 4, "69. 9644; 270 Rich- mond District , £5; 1 Nay Pref, 541. 360 do, c, 341%; 200 Long Island, b5, 1934; 50 Morris Ca nd int, 2334 ; 100 do b5wn, 2344 ; 600 Morris Canal, ; 45 Commercial Bank, b5, 66; 12 Camden Railroad 1514; 7 Philadelphia Bank, 85, 137%: 160 Schuyi Nav Pref, 8414; 100 do 65, 344; ; 100 do, sen, a“ 1 6; 140 Susquehanna Canal. b5, 12 Norristown road, 544;: 2N O gas, 128; 100 Girard Bank, s5. 14; farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 7233. After Board.— 50 sha Morria Canal. 22%; 50 do, ¢, 223: 400 do. bd, 22% ; 200 Schus!'Nav Pref, b5, 3414 ; 400 do, b6wn, 3434 ; 100 do, 8445. 60 Schuyl Nay’ Preferred, t5 and int, 241,; 200 Gir ard Bank, 14; 50 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 721;; 18 Penna RR, c, 50; 100 Long Island, 19%{; 150 do, 2da, 19%. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. | Cresceat Gity 2 GARDEN.—Dodworth’s cekbrated cornet bana | p Atlaate.. Uaioa., spinwall 6 Australia .abt June 15 may AU! packages and letters intended for the New Yors WRAL» should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-~7u04 Day. . 4 45 | Moox asm. 7 08 7, Charieston, Spoffor’, Tileston & Co. yra, Weeks, Benicia, Nesmith & Sons; Mon Bordeaux. R Beek & Co; Anglo Saxon, rapeiseo, Nevius & Co; Mischief (new), Sau Francisco, Ladd & Church. S A Nichols, Nichols, Darien, Ga, 2. P’Buck « ral Morsom, Sykes, St John. , Barclay & n: Meteor, Frowa, St Jobo, NB. Parelay & Liv Gacelie, Ward, New Haven H Trowbridge & ingste Brigs—Bravilian, Bray, Wilmington Patterson & Walsh Solide (Swe), Elsen, Stoekholn, Funch & Meincke: Dido, | Small, Jocksonville, Wm Ingalls; Themis, Kavanagh St NB. } | Job Bermuca, M, Nevius & Co; Devonshire (Br), Watlington, eton & Co; Abeona, Miller, Mataazas, RC Feed; Clarissa, Davie, Nassau River, Place & Gilebrst Axol (Swe), ce lendon, Funch & Meincke; Rove, Csboulh, T Daley. Powell, Wilmington, E S Powell; Mary +, Lunt, Boston, $ W Lewis; Sarah Sparks,’ Dorr, H D Brookman & ‘Co; Everglade, Conner, Wadleigh & Knox; Jane © Doughty, Mur puy, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slaght; Gil Bias, “Avery, Abecao, H Brown, Fidela, Tilton, Belize, Hon, B Blanco; Linset (Br), Holden. St’ John, NB, J Picard; Atlantic Nickerson, Salem, R W Ropes & Co; Ellen, Louisa, Thomp son, New Haven, master; Ann, Woglam, Peteroburg, ; a, Hunter & Co; Dwight Davison, Hardy, Matan. C& N Rogers. Rogers, Harbor Island, C Ac ixia, Abernethy, Savannah, Demill & Co; J bapman, New Haven, master; Montrose, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Frank, MeMeth, folk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Fair Price, Baltimore, Mailer & Lord; Wolcott, Beers, Boston,’ Dayton & Sprague; London, Dinsdale, Kingston, Ja, J A & Burn. ham, Washington, Fowler, Alexandria, &c, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Steamers—Oneida, O'Neil, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs; Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, C B Sandford: Mount Sa vage, Post, Baltimore, J G Stacy Stoops-—Midas, Buckingham, Bristol, D N Kinney; Thos Hull, Holl, Providence, master. ARRIVED. Steamship Atlantic, West, Liverpool, May 4,914 AM, to E K Collins. April 18, at noon, off Nantucket South Shoal, spoke ship JC Cathoun, Lowell, from Liverpool for New York. Steamship Mlinois, Hartstein, Aspinwall, Ma 16 PM, with gold dust and 419 passengers. Arr at Kingston, Ja, 7th, at 6% PM, and left 9th, até AM. May 12, atd PM lat 3151 N, lon 7405 W, spoke whaling ‘bark Sea Fox, of Westport, Me, all well; 14th, at 9 AM, spoke stcamship E Dorado, Davenport, hence for Aspinwall. Bork William Bateman (Prus), Peterson, Newport, W, jl deys, to W F Weld & Co, Bark Serdo Progreso (Ital), Salaseo, days, to order. ark Sophia. of Boston (before reported), Rogers, Charleston, 9 daya, to N L McCready & C Bark James M Bicks, Latham, Providence, 3 days, to Everett & Brown. Brig Honorio (Port), Aveliar, Bassau, 60 days, via Braba (Caribee Islands), 26 days, to A I. Blanchard & Co, Sehr Messenger, Spencer, Baracoa, via Wilmington, 4 days, Sclir Water Witch (Br), Hutebins, Bermuda, 6 days, to Midleton & Co. Schr A J Derosset, Brewster, Wilmington, 4 days, Schr Wake, Briggs, Wilmington, 6 days. Marseilles, 67 the prisoner waa sentenced to be executed between the* Schr Zenith, Dolliner, Plymouth, NC, 6 days. Schr Kedron, Layton, Potomac river, 3 d Schr Richmond, Burnell, Richmond, 4 daye. Sebr Mott Bedell, ——, wn, Dol, 5 days Schr Ada, Woodruff, Rockport, 3 days. Schr Mary. Jones, Albany, for Boston. Sloop Ameiia, Portland, Cb 2 days, Stoop E Sprague, Fish, Wareham, 2 days, BELOW, One brig. udkoowa. S.7LeD ~ Charlene." Goaneke, itech oH Sip Be commander of thia, the sighth department, to- eiber with Gon. Harney, are to be ia Browueriile nitiia insyeotion of toe military enn paints a doleful picture of of Rio Grande City in consequence of flibus- beginning the head- “ate these violations of particularly suffered. Business has been almost entirely prostrated, and the feelings of The more its TLANTIO. } Astwanr—Arr April 29, Montauk, Brown, Galveston; May 1, Columbia, Proul, leans. tid from Flushing Roads, 21st, Emblem, Slater, 28, Bellona, Vaets; Adeline, Kleinworth. and Cotten Plan: ter, Parker, NYork. Put back 27th, Lawrence, Beers, from Antwerp for NYork, hg A ‘Apgs—Arr April 2, Lewis, Wailia, Zanzibar, Buyast—Arr April 27, May, Ritchie, St John, NB Bxwozrort—Arr off April 28, A R, Oldry, from N¥ork for Riga. Batavis—Arr March 4, Mercurius, Veneeman, Boston. Bamaonwaven— Arr April 28, Beta, Gustavus, and Wil- helmine, Wenke, Baltimore. Sid 23th, Heariette, Greve, Galveston; Anna, NYork; 29th, Amos, Philadel Carpor—Arr April 28, J P Harwazd, Avdros, to toad for NOrieans. Carre—Sid April 25, Jean Georges, Lecourt, NYork. Coxmavin Aer April 28, Prinz ‘Albert, Jachtman, N York. Sid 30th, Celle, Bay, do. Cowm—Arr April 27, P Canmana-—Sid April 25. Zephyr, Mathieson, NYork. Dvnux—Sid May 2, Kong Smere. Fischer, NYork. Dvxoxyess—Arr of april 28, Hermano, Kuhlmann, from Bremen, for NOrleans. Drai—Passed by April 28, Aurora, Cherry, from Hull, for NYork ; May 1, Amor, Kossebohm, fr»m Bremen for Philadelphia. Arr 3d, IJ Wickelhausen, Warnken, N York, for London ; Parsee, Henderson, London, for San Fraueiseo ; Kremlin, Dean, do, for Boston, (and’ all pro- ceeded same day.) : Graxock—Arr April 29, Cobequid, Colly, Charleston; do. Sid, 28th, , Savage, San 30th, Margaret and William, Primrose, ial, ments. Boston; isa Sleigh thotss by ranciseo : Ma; iva, Shoig! rork. FA1MOUTH. itr lay 1, Princeton, rage Havana. Grayreasp—Slid April 29, Sir R Peel, Chadwick, NYork, y 1, Parsee, Henderson, San (and from Deal 39th ;) Francisco, GLAsGow—Arr April 27, Glasgow, Hatfield, Mobile. 26; Caterina, Fortorice, NOr- therine, Crerar, NYork; 224, St Gumavtan—Arr Apri leans. Cid 14th, Apna, Francessi. do. Havne—Sld April 2 Conn; York’; 20th, Admiral, Bitfiins, do. i HakriePoot—Sid April 25, Lucy Ellen, Neil, Boston. Hrivort—Sid April 29, Hoop en Verwachting, Pybus, Boston, In port, Asa Packers, Teisser, for Sau Fran: cisco. Hannunc—Arr April 27 29th, Frapkiin, dbom: NY 40, Andes (s), Hutebi May 1, Eu 8), Shannon, do; Queen Victoria, , Apalachicola; 2d, American Union, Fletcher, New Henderson, New Orleans. Sid April 27, Avondule, Bradshaw, New York: 29th, Walmer Castle, Hill, Saa Francisco; Saratoga, Coffin, N York, 80th, Cerro Gordo, Chandler, Philadelphia; Ro chambeau, Hallowell, aud Constantine, Duryee, NYork; 2d, Mary Pleasants, Kennazd, Philadelphia. Put back May 1, Koh-i-noor, for San Francisco, leaky. Cid out 29th, General Taylor, Mitchell, Boston; Roch- amb lowell, NYork; Gibraltar, Hammer, Charles th, Excelsior, Hadley, NYcrk: May 2, Montezuma, urcy, Josephine, Paine, Boston; Sheffield, Lewis, NOri Entd for log 29th, Antarctic, Zerega, NYork; Jacob A. Westervelt, Hoodless, do: Wyoming, ‘unlery,. Philadel: phia; 3(th, Briseis, Kirby, Philadelphia; Hercyna, Smith, do; St Jobu and Valparaiso, (entd ‘for Philadelphia owiy:) May 2, Australia, Edwards, NYork; Aun Rankin, Burnes, Quebec. , Loxpox—Cid out, April 29, Prince Charlie, Kerr, San Fraaciace (and sld from Deal May 1). Entd out 30th, Kremlin, Dean, Boston (see Deal ) i Limerick—Slo April 28, Lebanoa, Urqubart, New York. MaxseLLs—Arr April '28, lonia, Searles, New Orleans. Sla 2ith, Ardennes, Lambert, New Orleans; 28th, Grazia Dio, Buseanich, New York. Muuwounse—Arr Jan 9, ‘John Enders, Eldridge, Hong Kong. Sid 16th, Ticonderoga, Boyle, Akyab; 19th,’ Minne sota, Alen Calcutta, 24th, Epeminondas, Condrer, do. Nuwcastie—Cld to’ April 2@ Napoleon, Danyeni i New York; Amazon, Clark, do; 0th, Confereace Raud’ Tres. chow, Christenson, Boston. Nantes—Arr to April 29, Arthu Port Venpres—Arr prev to April’22, Panola, Wass, Mar- seilles. PLiMours—Sid, May 1, Countess of Morley, Robins, New York, having repaired, i PortsMourn—arr May 2, Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, Lonaon, and sid for New York; passed by, 20th, Aurora, from Hull for New York. Porrianp—Arr off April 27. Albion, Koht, from New York for Cronstadt; no date Marie, Romyn, from Ostend for Boston; 30th, Kepler, Krudop, from Hamburg for New York. Sumps—Sld April 50, Regent, Stephenson, NYork. Sr. Navaié—Arr April 28, Atthur, Spear, NOrleans. Srocknoim—Ldg April 19, Superior, Pyk, America. Stavarcer—In port April 18, Ebenezer, Clausen, for NYork. Starr Porst—Arr off April 26, Hansa, Brickama, from Hamburg tor NYork; 20th, Ann Uldrey, Uldrey, from NYork for Riga. ‘ Sypvey NS W—Arr Jan 31, Elizabeth Ellen, Girt, Ricbmond Sid Jan 22, Hermione, Howard, Madras; 30th, Sarah Senda, («) Liverpool. ‘LRiESTE—Arr April24, Aibert Gallatin, Salter, NOrleans. TarxaGoxa—Arr Apnil 8, 3 W , Wass, NYork. Straits ov SuNDA—Passed Feb 21,’ Buckeye, Tibbetts, trom Batavia tor Padang; 23d, Louisiana, Drew, from Hong Kong for Hamburg; 26th, Greenfield, Follansbee, from Sbapgbai for Queenstown. Warenrorv—Sid April 28, Symmetry, Rcbinaon, NYork. SrovaHoim, April 22—Freghta for ships which have wiatered here, for New York 261; and 5 per cent per ton iron ; Lisbon, Figuira, and Oporto £3, and 16 per cent per iron; Hull 17% and 5 percent per ton iron and oileake; ‘aplea £3, and 15 per cent per last pitch. “Axwagh, April $0-—The Laurence, Boens, hence for New York, which was in contact with the Bellona, Voe's, al-o for New York, off Flushing, April 28, has put back to this port to repair, having sustained some damage, and being leaky. ‘The Palmetto, Howland, from Boston to this port, which got ou shore on the Caloot Bank, off Flushing, Apiil 26, bas cowe off after discharging part of ber cargo, apparently without baving sustained any serious injury. Porr=souTs, April 30—The American ship Moslem, Freveh, for Calcutta, has been towel out of harbor to ‘The round house of a large foreign ship was towed in here on Saturday ; also to-day 16 balks of timber marked © Fat.’ Lonpox, April 26—The vessel wrecked on the Goodwin Sauds, was the Sw barque Carl Jobaa, from Gottenberg for Lcndon ; four seamen drowned, all of Gottenburg. Livervoor, April 22—The Australia, Edwards, for New York, in docking, got in contact with the Wm Tapscott, foro which was leaving the Sandon basin to proceed to hex loading dock : both received damage. The Isis, Gleese, from Amsterdam to San Francisco, was spoken Jan. 22. lat 6N lon 21 W with loss of a great part of her bead, and damage to sails and rigging,§ hay ing encountered violent gales off Cape Finisterre. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports, New Orveans, May 14 Arrived—Ship Clarivsa, Boston; bark HH Kimball, Philadeiphia, Herald Marine Correspondence Anived— Brig Charles De Woit (Br) Card, New York for Windsor; schrs ¥onitor, Besse, Wareham for Kenne- bee river; Pensacola, bound & 12th—Arr ship Lexington (of for whaling. Sid brig Churies and Pensacola, 13th—Arr schr Sylph, of Brookhaven. reported bound E. Purtapertnta, May 14-4 PM. Arrived—Scbra Henry Payson, Kideidge, Boston; Kater- prise, Pendleton, Wilmington * Cleared--Steamers City of Richwond, mond; City of Boston, Clifford, Boston; C C Westcott, Savannah; Mary DScull, Somers, Boston ty, Williams, Roxbury; Mary Ann Guest, Foster, I’ deuce; Enterprise, Pendleton, Bostor Nantucket), Brock, to ft Wolfe; schrs Monitor, Disasters, &c. Bric Joux Durtoy, from New Orleans for Mantanvas, which put into Key West in distress, experienced » gale of wind when two days out, losing topanils aud ap ing a leak, A survey orcered a discharge; cargo, empty barrels. Ad inst, a ship’s bowsprit, broken off at the knight- head, with cap attached rantly belenging to 500 ton ship! same day pasred a cask of oil Sam D W Dixon, of Harwich was rua into off Hunting. ton, LI, night of 2d inst, by an eastern brig showing no light, and is supposed to have been badly injured, Schr Dr Franklin laid by her until it was found that ‘she re. quired no assi-tance, A COAL LADEN SCHR, apparently bilged, was seen ashore neart the Fort at Hunnewell’s Point, mouth of the Ken- vebee river, by the Arenzamendi, at Bath. SIFAMER BLADAN, McLaughlin, from Baltiz ore for Wil- mipgton, NC, went ashore on Friday last, at Kitty Hawk, in Currituck county, and became a total wreck. Engines saved, ard to be sold on the 17th. Crew saved. AFORE AXD art scr, of about 100 toms burthen, is ashere at Currituck Inlet. The captain would have no communication with the shore, nor allow apy one on board, con equently no particulars concerning her could be obtained. She is apparently « new vessel, and in ballast. ‘Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 12th, bark Louiea, Wyatt, N Pa cific Ocean, Lahaina Dec 16, Whytootackee Jan 21, 220 +p, 1,080 do wh oil, 13,000 Tbs bone: has on freight 23,28 Ibs bone from the Kutusoff, 20,104 do from the Dart mouth, 20,452 from the Logan, 24,637 do from the Men. kar. 29,607 from the Phenix. . Spoke Dec 25, lat 12 28 N. lon 156 12 W, Dartmouth, Manchester, NB, 200 ep 1 500 wh; March 14, lat 4639, lon 633, Gavelle, Upham, I 50. Sid from Provincetown 7th, schr Montezuma, Freeman, N Atlantic, Aur at Woor's Hole 10th, ship Potomac, Grant, Pacide Ocean, Bay of Islands 1104s, 1,900 4p. of and for Nan- tucket. Spoke and heard from Oct 20, lat 45 8, lon 160 W, , Nan, 650 sp; Nov 11, lat 10, lon 167, Ni f ' . Int 508, lon 169, Susan ap 10th, Jat 6 105, Jon 162, Narragansett, ; Oot 26, Int 318, lon 179, ", Cofin, 40, 1, ; 27th, ‘lat 8340, lon 172 40, Elza’ beth, Paker, NB, 570 ap; no date, lat 34 Chase, Nap, 300 ; Int 40, Boova ln lon 179 W, Nichols, Previ —,on e , a dence,'1600 sp. ‘Left at Bay Islands Jan 11 Covington, Kewl ‘Loin peon, do i000 op ashes Ss ae Gon Leal a i“ i 7 tout ; paver, Nb, food on, on, Nan, 10 1p; ‘Brighton, Weaver Beard Raseeli, 000 ap. Biba Fo ed Race, Goria om onto me oat Stivs tis capant i ono tin NYork; | iecpon, | ndleton, Pendleton, Matanzas. | Liberty, Peabody, and Nisgara, | Hanes, NYork; Weikin, Glover, UStates; 28th, Mereury, | Verriere, Brussart, and Lougea, Somerteld, New | Miles, Ariansen, Galveston ; | ‘ork. aga, New | pear, New Orleans. | \ Scum Renrxan Food, at Norfolk, passed off Cape Flori- | 4 | ‘The Pakefield Channel, off the coast of | | bark Magdals aken leaving Sandwich Off Juan Fernandez March letter from t, NB, 200 ep, 135 bbis of which in the Hoogly, of and for Warren, which was thea 1 At de about March 25, J Thompson, FH, for Tulea. uf ja yD | be |, for Tulca- huano and home bhi At Gellipagos Islands in Feb. Emma, Austin, NB, 350 sp; Pantheon, Worth. do 1,000 ; Arr at Taleahuapo March 18, lord Wayne, Davis, F | H, 18 months 600 sp; Friends, Low, NL, 80 wh; Hercules, Fisher, N'B, 40: mor, "660" 2,00 Hesper. Perry, F H, 650 ep, 200 wh; Java, Lawrence, N B, 6 moa, John A Robb, Wimpenny, F H, 40 mos, 00 ap; Leonidas, Clark, NB. 28 mos, 500 sp 60 'bikfish: Navigator, Palmer, Nant, 43 mos, 500 sp; Platina, Les, ‘Westport, '22 mos, 1,000 sp; South Boston, Williams, F H, 300 sp 2,300 wh, all shipped: Zenas ‘Coffin, Gardner (re: paries master), Nant, 52 mos, 600 sp and others as fore. At do March 8, Wm Rotch, Morselander, N B, 450 ap. At do Mareh 9) by letter, Stephania, ‘Terry,’ N B, had rhipped 940 bbls oil by the Franklia.’Akin (late Lamb, who diedat sea Dec 19), of and for NB, direct; had bought beef at $12, flour $8, casks $125, shooks $1. Sold ep eil at $118; would fit for N W const. At do March 6, by letter from Capt, Howes, Amethyst, NB. 1,350 ep, for Uf Shore ground, ready. Took 700 bbls on the last cruice, «Heard from about last of March, no lat, &0, Adeline Gibbs, Weeks, F H 1900 ap. SPoK@—March 24, of Cape St Lucas, Two Brothers, NB 22 mos out, 1200 wh 360 sp March’31, lat 25 66S, len 48 36 W, Peru, Starbuck, of Nant, 760 bbls ap oil; came time, Susan, Howland, NB, 00 bbls sp; Courier, Howland, do, 1300 do. 1k Nimrod, of SH, Feb 3, lat 44 44 S, lon 57 20, 400 bbls. sp, 350 wh. Notice to Mariners. WRECK IN PAKEFIELD GATWAY. Trmiry Hovsk, Lonvon, 20th, April, 1853, Notice is hereby given, that a green buof marked with the word ‘ wreck.’ has been placed 10 fathoms 8 E. by E. from a vessel sunk in Pakefield Gatt. id buoy lies in 43, fathoms, at low water sp: lowing marks and compass bearings, vis Lowestoft Mill, in line with the Pier Hotel at Lowestoft, EL Southwold Church, midway between Eastness and Southwold Points, SW 4, W. akefield Light houre, NNW, i W. South Newcome Buoy, N by 'E By order, J. HERBERT, Secretary. AT WAY. Trinity Houst:, Loxpox, April 29, 1853. juffolk, having opened more to the southward and westward, the line of the best water (33¢ fathoms) being now NNW and SSE, notice thereof is hereby given; and that the South New- come buoy has been moved to the southward, and now lies in 28¢ fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings, viz :— Lowestoft Mill, in line with the west end of the Pier Hotel, N by E. Southwold Land, just gpen of Covenitheness, SW. North Barnard Buoy, SW‘ W. Pakefield Lighthoure, NW ig N. SW Newcome Buoy, N by i. By order, J. HERBERT, Secretary. .. Spoken. Br steamship Canada, from Boston for Halifax and Li verpool, was passed May 12, 8 AM, Cape Sable E40 miles. Ship Edw Everett, Gunby, from New Orleans for Ant- werp, April 1, lat 26. lon 79. “Cynthia 19 days from Liverpool for Boston, Apnil 9, lat 4934, lon 20. Ship Falcon, Wade, from Liverpool for New Orleans, April 13, lat 41, long 20. Ship Princeton, Ruséell, from New Orleans for Liver- pool, May 2, lat 28 33, lon 7934. Ship James Calder, from Charleston for Liverpool, May 1, !at 82, lon 73. Ship Eagle, 51 days from New York for San Francisco, all well, March 20, lat 20 30S, lon 3130 W. Ship France, Teal, from NOrleana for Trieste, April 9, Cape de Gatt F 40 miles. An Am ship steering E, (had 2 fore, 2 main, and] mizen toprail yard), was sigualized March’ 31, Int '28 25 N, lon 4045 A large clipper ship, with loss of main topmast, stand ing S, April 3, lat 1328 S, lon 33 25 W. Bark Golden Age, Strong, from New York (Aug 1), via Montevideo, for San Francisco, March 7, lat 56 8, lon 8 WwW. Bark Lucy Ana, from Zaza for Boston, May 9, lat 38, lon 72 Bark Charter Oak, Merwin, from Boston, March 8, for Australia, March 28, lat 23 N, lon 38 W. Brig Win Price, of and from Philadelphia, Capes Feb 20, for Rio Janeiro, April 5, lat 25 22 8, lon 39 30 W. Brig Four Sons, Corbett, 9 days from Havana for Port- land, May 5, no lat, &c, Brig Eliza Ann, Chaise, from Trinidad for Boston, May 11, lat £9 15, lon'72 36, Brig Mail, from Philadelphia for Boston, May 11, off Montauk. Brig Sutton, 2 days from New York for Zaza, May 8, Jat 36 26, lon 71 10, Br brig Charles, Bondrot, 15 days from Boston for Port ‘au Prince, April 16, lat 20, lon 69 20. Schrs Roxbury, and Florida, from Philadelphia for Bos- ton, May 11, off Montauk. Ports. Axyan—Arr Feb 25, brig Chickasaw, Higgins, Buenos Ayzes, ond ald March 4 for do; 7th, Marmion, Had- ley. Calcutta. ‘Avx Cavrs—In port abt April 22, briga Gustavus, Soom, and Aurelia, Eldridge, from and for Boston 10 days. Baravia—In pert March 11, ship NB Palmer, Low, from Canton for NYork, repairing, supposed nearly rend: Bati—In port April 1, bark Montpelier, Swift, from Boston Feb 12, arr March '25 after a boisterous passage. Barnavors—In port April 13, sehr Eliza Jane, Barnard, Norfolk, for Antigua next day. Baracnst (River Gambia)—In port April 17, brig Era, Penny, hence (arr 9th) for Matacong and Sierra Leone 19th, 'Sid 2d bark Gambia, Radcliff, Bissau. Brig Hamilton, Silvier, was at Cacheo Sth, to sail for Biseau ina few days. Cacurra—In port March 21, ships Chile, Titeomb, for Boston soon; Medford, Ftlvedt, for do cid 15th, wtg higher tides; Josephine, Jameson, for do, cla 16th do do; Ellen Foster, Grozier; Geneva, Tucker; Kaward, Colby, and Seth Spregue, Wadeworth, for do ldg; Columbian, Pike, do do; Witch of the Wave, Tay, for do nearly Magnolia, Tucker, from Port Philip, to load for ; Wirged Arrow, Bearse, from Sam Francisco, do James Droke, Gove, from do, to loud for New York; ith, from Port Philip, woe. Act at ips Win Wire, Winsor, from Boston Quiney, Endicott, San ‘Vrancisco via Caytox—In port, March 9, ehips Flavius, sold; John N Gossler, Burrows, for San ‘Francico, ldg: Jamestown, Moore. do co: barks Olga, 40 to: Rienzt Bangs, for Foston 10th (the R on her passage’from Shanghse to Hong Kong, had ninety-six hours from pilot to pilot); An- nie Bucknam, Barber, for NYork 2 or three days. Sid Feb 25. ships Lebanon, Hale, San Francise; March 6, Union, Buxton, ard Revenue, Crowell, NYork; no date, bark Thetis, Vufts, Manils. Capiz—Sid_ April 15, bark Turk, Small, Borton. Carpire—In port April 29, ships Susan E Howell, Nor- man, for NYork ldg; Nath! Thompson, Stone, for NOr- leans about 3d inst. Gexoa—In port, April 22, bark California, Slater, for Palermo. Hong Kox¢—Arr March 8, schr Miona, Potter, Sha hae; 11th, sbip John Wade Little, San lrancisco, Jan in port, 11th, hip North Star, Barclay, for Bombay, and others. Hoxowwiu—In port March 10, ships Stephen Lurman, Clark for NBedford 15th; Syren, Silsby; Huntress, Lam wat, and Orpheus, West, for, do dg: York, MeKendry Hiiza Worwick, Watson, snd Charles Mallory, Hull, une; Stow, do: brigs Swiss Boy, Dexter, and Oriental, Nelsov, do. Cid March 3, ship Onward, Cotting, NYork. ' Sld 10th, ship John Gilpin, Deane, Hong Kong. Harivax—Are May 8 brig Alexander, Purdy, NYork; Sth, schrs Waltron, Lenoir. NYork 12 days, for Burin, NF? 10th, Medway, Day, Philadelphia, Cid’ 7th, schrs British Queen, Pye, United States; Newfoundland Packet, Woodin, Somersét;' 10th, schr Bloomer, Purdy, Boston. Havana—Arr May 3, bark Little Lizzie, Gilpatrick, Bertow; brig Marine, McGrillis, Newburyport.4 Haurax—Arr May 5, schr Jairus Hart, Brown, NYork. Jcan Fernaxpez—Arr March 6, bark Saxonville, Hutchins, NYork (Nov 16) for San Francisco, put in for refreshments, to «ail 8th. LxcHory—in port, April 22, brig Enrico (Sard), for Boston, few days; »o other vessel on the berth for the United States MartA—In port April 42, bark Sultana, Watson, for Boston abt 20th. Mess1va—In port, April 18, brig Helen’ F Ryder, Nick er-on, for Boston, 8 days: also, the foreign vessels Osear and Tell, for NYork, do. Manstittxs—In port, April 26. ship Albania, Crowell, from Genoa, for Boston, leg; bark Acro Iris, Clark, for NYork, few days. Mayacuw—In port April 28, brig Lamartine, Senter, for Philadelphia 5 days, ldg. Newrorr, E—In port April 20, ships Ionian, Colley, and Elivabeth Hamilten, Jones, for NYork ldg. Psxaxc—Sld March 12, bark Hollander, Barstow, west coast of Sumatra. Poxta @ ARENAS—In port April 12, schr BL Allen, Gill, for anama, Patermo—In port, April 18, ships Arthur, Talbot, from Genoa. arr 14th, to finish ldg for NYork; Oceana (Nor), Stephenson, for do, ldg; barks John Stroud, Thomas, do do; Gen Jones, Harding, from Marseilles, arr 14th, to load for Borion: brig Panama, Lavender, from do via Cogliari, do do. ‘Sid Tith a 12th, bark Prompt, Whelden, Boston; 18th, brig Ereole (Sicilian), NYork; 17th, brig Saguna (Br), Jones, Boston. s locumiia-—In port, April 20, bark Franklin (Fr), Re- caud, for Boston, ready. detained by head wind sinee 22d; brig Arvede (Fr), to load for do. ‘orrERDAM—In port April 20, barks Eutaw, Mathews, for Boston ldg; Hy Shelton, Alien, to load for NYork and Baltimore; Dutch vessels Hoop & Verwatching, Pybes, for Boston about ready: Marinus & Gertrud for do ldg: Malvine, De Jonge; Karel August, Flise, Gabrobn, for NYork ldg. Surrva—In port April 13, ship Fssex, Welsh, from Trieste, just arr, to load for New York, only Am vessel. Sixcarors—In port, March 18, ship la) Hoyt, from repengs arr 16th, for Batavia, to finieh kig for Boston. Sid Feb 28, ships e Law, Cooper, Calcutta; Rubicon, rederick Warren, Cottrell, Cale ila); March 4, ship Agnes, Brown Joaxs, NF—Arr April 30, brige Virginie, Briard, New 8. Doane, Akyab; bar te. (before reported Mi Akyab. York; May 3, Caroline, Lenoir, \ St Jonx, NB—Arr May 10, bark 8, Mellen; MA Peters, Brown, and Sarah Ann. Daily, NYork. wak—In port, Feb 26. shi Tea wits, Fraser, for NYork ldg; Racer, Steele, for do; 8 V Given, Given, for Londen. do. Sr Jon, NB~Cld May 6, sbip Mermaid, Robinson, Li- "*Pbrerrs ta port, Ay ps and M Ca - eee ties ass and four barks. ps Vancouver, aod ‘Shanghat; West Wind (now clipens te liott, SFrancisco; Greybi Pickett, Amanda, Baker, Palermo; Wa M Harris, brig J Hinckley, Johnson, Havana; acl Philadel phi Lovell, NYork ‘Com Kearny, Vancouver, Greyhound: barks Wildare lantine, glantine, Volant, Nazarene; bi an rs. BANGOR—Arr May 10, brig Roan, Allen, schrs Daniel Parker, and New Eogiand, 2 eae 1, NYor Arr 1th, schr Fannie Mitchell, Mitchell Ca BATH—Arr May 11, brig Bragenva, M'In Georgetown, SC; Mary Ji , Va; deni ad rietta, James River, Harriet Ann, James River. . ICKSVILLE, 8. C.—Arr April 29, rchr Medium, RYork, 30th, brig ee Maris, Pieroe, NYork- — Arr May 5 a. iro, Estey Barcelona. 40 days, Cla bark Come, Smith, Col Satterly, Elwood, New York. Si CALAIS—81d May 1, schra Mogul, Haskell, and As Nelson, NYork; 71 brig Velone Nobiason, NYort, aehes St Stephen, Trimble, NYork; Abby Weld, Bullock, 'Phtla- Cre ee Ae ae 11, sehr A S Fells, Sweetland, Nor- DAMARISCOTTA—Arr May 6, schrs California, Gamage, Virginia; 7th, Mary Jane, Davis, do; 9th, Flyin, Richards, Horton ne DIGHTON—Sid May 11, schr Mary Anna, Haley, Alex endria. sd bth, echrs Rocket Townley, NY fs SI . sehrs ‘et, Townley, NYork; 6th, St Ste) Trimble, do; ith. Astrea, Pine, Baltimore; Oth, "allos we, Pike, (from Windsor) do; Mary Pierce, Simpson, ve cate oe Peavey, Huot NYork. ie NTON, N.C-—Arr 10, schr J H Dfifs, G 5 paEvENTO x May 10, schr 4, Godfeey, yf QULDSBORO—Arr May 2, sebr Cdd Feilow, Calais, N ‘ork. GARDINER—Arr May 3, achr FE. Hand, NYork. Arr 10th, schr Angelica, Dow, Baltimore. HARWICH—Sid May 7. schr Bellooa. NYoris. MACHIASPORT.—Arr May 8, :chrs Congress, Batema and Yantio, Keller, NYork; 6th, brig Citizen Bro 814 oth, brig Relief, NYork; schre W Mi Mitebell, Robbins, and Neptune Robioson, do; 9th, new brig’ Iadustry, Brown, Nuevitas. MOBILE —Cid May 6, brig Ottoman, Ray, Boston. Arr 7th, ship Windsor Castle, Austin, NOrieans; barks Hanscom) NYork. Charlotte Winns, Hosmer, NYork; J Bragdon, Bartlett, Boston; Clara C’Bell, Cole, do; brig Gen Wilson, Perki NYork’ Cid ship Ronachon (Br), Ppe, Li ; bark Wt ETrout, Cullamore, for NYork; sehr © E Hoppin, Hos- mer, for Havana. NEW ORLEANS —Arr May 6, ships Glebe Baker, Havre 56 apa: Jas N Cooper, Leavitt, Liverpool 60 days: Zeae- bia. m, Boston; Rebecca (Brem), Kassabohu, Bremen March17, Below snip Serah, Puriaton, from Havre. Clid John Bryant, Dyer, ca and Naples; Chas. Sprague, Pike, i , Batobol- der, ; Medomak, Rich, Havre; Sarah 'G Hyde, Snow, etersburg; barks Delia Chapim, Howard York; Almira, Farr, Matanzas; brig Beans Vi Savannah: sehr Sea Duift, Russell, Apalachicol tosea 30th ult, ships Pendleton, Klishe Dennison, I» Shepherd, barks NH Wolfe, Eseoriaza, brig Trinitaria, 5th, ship Strabo. NORFOLK—Sid May 8,brig Mary Elizabeth, Upshur, N York; 11th, sehrs James, Caffee, aud Seatee, Smith, do. Hpwpton Roads, Br bark Eagle Lang, 120 days from Cal- lao. with guano, bound to Beltimore, put in for orders. NEW LONDON. Arr May 11, propellers Chas Osgood; Arr llth, schrs Rebekah Fogg. Beleber, Cardenas; Her” ald, Evans NBedford; sloop RH Green, NYork.’ Cid, brig A Hayford, Short, Martioique. Smith. NYork, for Notwieh; Deeatur, Geer, Norwich, for ‘ork. NEW HAVEN—Arr May 12, brigs Jadustry, Pike, StCroix 16 days. Naratiska, Neloo, NYork; schre’ Ben} English Lyon, Philadelphia; Brave, Andrews, do. Sid Packer, Philadelphia; sloop Warren, NYork. Thomas Trowbr.dge, which eleared for Barbadoes. ‘Trinidad, is at anchor below. NEWPORT—Arr May 10, brig Frama, Carpenter, Prow- dence for Baltimore; sehr € Hi Vickery, Horton, Oera- cock, NC; llth, brigs Porto Rico, Tarr,’ Fall River for Baltimore; J A Lancaster, Gifford, Providence for. Wil- wington; schrs Rose in Bloom Kenner, NYork; J S-Seri- ver, Chage, Philadelphia; R & H Ketel, Baker, doy M Jane, Hailey, Dighton for Alexandria; Cabot Racket, ecco re on grynr Burt, do fer Albaay; mira Rogers, n, do for do; sloop Aun B.Holmes, Hammond’ Fall River foe NYork! Hardacrabble, Glad. ding, Providence for do: J D Fish’ Babeook. Fall for Newark: Fairfield, Allen, Providence for Albany. NEW BEDFORD—Arr May 12, sebr Francis Hadiott, N EW Adame, Beldiacre; Hy Oly, ote eee ane 5 m8, more ; yny; sloop Coria- thian, NYork. wae eer aa i NANTUCKET—Arr May 12, schr HB Gibson, Phila. delvhia. THILADELPHTA— Arr May 12, schr A E.G Cattell, Wi lisms, NYork. Cid schrs Mary Natt, Smith, Providence: Ella, Bourne, Boston; Henriette, Mayo, Duxbury; sloop Fashion, Carey, Lamberton, NJ. Arr 13th, steamer John Marshall, Clark, N¥ock; schrs Mary A Rowland, Rayner, and Joha W Bell Rayner, do. Cld schr Transport, Tilton, Bridgeport. PROVIDENCE—Arr May 11, propeller Potre), NYork; schr Disdem, Jazvis, Roatouts iiecpa tears ‘Tyler, do; Factor. Norton do. Below, sloops Mary Dal las Hawkins, and Translation, Hallock, foem Roadout, . and three or four foreand aft schrs. sid, Hieks Latham, NYork: brig J A Lancastor, Gifford, mington, Reppahas E Townsend, ve Suffolk, V1 fall, Philadelphi: fh Godfrey, Willfems, do; Jobnson, Albany; Elmira Rogers, Spelman, do; Angeline, Burton, do; Perseverance, togets, NYork; Rio Grande, Brown. do; Angel, Luce, d bot, Racket, do; sloops Fairfield, Allen, Albany; Oregon, Stuzgis, NYork; Gleaa- or, Gier, do. : Arr 12th, schra C R Vickery, Morton, Plymouth, N Carolina’, Wachington, Hitchiga, Suffolk, Virgtaia % iow Wines. Towed : br :sehs J W Lindsay, Lewis, Willitts, Alexandria; Southamptop, Mason, Lene oy Liscomb, Baltimore; Delaware, So Hamlet. Hall, Philadelphia ; Elvira Sj Thompson, Sim mons ; Eli Townvend, Vanaman; Renelcha Hellock, Smith’; J W Gandy, Townsend; R P King, leeds: Montezuma, Smith, and Mary C Ternell, Baynum, Phila delphia ; Science,’ Gladding, Albany’; Volta, ‘Buttle, Rendout ; slcops’ Translation, Hallock ; Mary Dallas, Hawkins : Planter, Chester, Rondout ; 'Wm H, Bowen, Hallock ; Blackstone, Ash, and George Washingto, Smith, NYork. PORTLAND—Arr May 10. bark John Aviles, Chase, Ma- tanzas; 11th, schrs Lucy Ataes, Holbrook. avid Pride, Co- nary. NYork. Signal for a brig. Cld barks Solomon Pi- per, McClure, Havana; Gen Twylor, Soule, Cardenas; Waa Larrabee. Gilkey, Matavzas. Arr 11th, schr Loduskia, Hutchinson, Philadelphia; 12th, brigs Clara Ellen, French, Sierra Morena; Ab! and Maris, Spurling, ‘do. Cld’12th, bazk Waite Cloud, Mitixell, Havana. PORISMOUTH—Arr May 11, schrs &H Potts, NYork; Chas D Hallet, Philadelphia. Below solars Abigail. froma Ellsworth; Moro, from Portland; Impesial, from Wiseas- set; Jackron, frem Saco; Franklin, from Dennysville; Mount Vernon, from Lincolnville; Piomeer, from i Wave. from Fath. all for Boston; Giraffe, Addis Flushing; Gold Hunter, from Pasabroke; Pinta, Ellsworth, and Spring Bird, from Rockland, all for New ‘ork. Arr 12th, sehrs Nathalie, Davis, Kondout; D P Vaifrey’ Philadelphia. Cid, ship Wild @uck (new, 8614 tons); He — eee for NYork. LYMOUTH—Arr May 7, schrs Louisa, Now, York. Sth, Stephen Waterman de. bis RICHMOND—Arr May 31, schrs Friendship, Milsom; Susan, Deal: 7 Stratton, Sthnams; Wm Spar, Bi Gen Worth, Travis, Sli’ bark Joretto Fish, Cates, Walthall, ‘to lond for Philadelphia; schrs Macedonia, Moore; James Baker, Ames, Wyanoke, to load for Hal- lowell, Me; 13th, schrs Tioga, Crowell; & Virginia, Street. {The Richmond papers render thelr ship reports next to worthless, by omitting in most instances the places where the vessels arrive or where bound] ROCKLAND—Arr May 5, schre Henry Franklin, NYork; 6th, Sarah, do; 7th, OH bat d6; Mary Langdon, do; Gannett, do; Eliza Jane: do; Hallawell, do; Massachusetts, Boston; Equal, do; Emerald, do, to load for Savannah; Senate, NYork; Oregon, do; Péru, Philadelphia; Mt Hope, NYork; 10th, Richmond, Vi: Mary Crackett, NYork: Sid 84, schrs Rio Grande, Nor Clarenion, do; 6th, Re- becca, Charlotte, Ophir, and Granville, do; Martha, Boa ton; 9th, brig Good Hope. ;scbre Mary Farnsworth, and Gerleude Horton, NYork. " = SAN FRANCISCO—In port April 16, ship Realm, Ste- yens, for Lobos Islands ina few days, to load guano for United States, SAVANNAH—Arr May 9, brig Josephus, Wilson, Balti- more,’ Cid ches Plandomé, Brown, aad La Roy, Howell, NYork. Arr 10th, steamships Florida, Woodhull, NYork: sehe Hllen Hayden, Smith, Havana. Cld, beigs J P Ellicott, Grant, St Jago de Cuba;. Wilson Fuller, Johnson, NYork? Macon, Watkins, de; schrs Jaxon (Br}, Morrison, Char. Tottetonn, PEL; Woodbridge, White, Baltimore, eM—Arr May 11, schrs Saratoga, Hi Phite- delphin; Sarah Ann Roe, Studle vin Betetiy, an th, schir Charm, NYork, and a light bar¥ bound Cla 12th, ccbr Luther K Snow, NYork. Sid bark Pea- coak, Rivet of Plate, 2 ) May 4, sches Hudson, Georgeto SC; 7th, Pomeabay is Va; Chi tend James River; 10th, brig Fredk Eugen, Flinton, George: tome schr Hyena, do Hi; av ston—aid May 10, aches Roselas, Ren ‘out; Har- vest, any. WILMINGTON-Arr May 9, scbte Superb, Fargo, Nor, wich, Con; 10th, Washington, Patterson,’ and ‘Batavia’ Berry, Boston. ‘Cla 9th, schr'Mary Anna, Gibbs, Sand- Ranvocket, Pendleton’ Stoniagtans Iathe wile Wellsta Nant he mn fait Morse, Boston; schr’ Virgints Griffith, Feuer, New WASHINGTON, N.C.—Arr May 10, sctrs Rio, Gautier NYork:; Pacific, West Indies. Old 4th, schra Min York; Warhiligion, Re, do; Hil, Geesty, do; fadanccr Aence, Farrow doy Oth, Rachel Stns, Smssons: NY WALDOBORO—{1d May 2, sche ’ WISCASSET—Arr May 7, nchr Bangor for Boston, with loss of deck load of lumber. Wi brig Miranda, Keller, supposed acide "a Tai Tag Sipeogen