The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1853, Page 8

i- THF. GREAT SOUTHERN MOVEMENT. Liew, 1, F. Many and the objects of the Memphis Conventions Nationa Onswevarory, | Wasninuton, April 25,1853. { sei in complying with your request “to to the obj f Memphis convent at length,” i select the Pacific mulway and the Amagon, because they are pre-emineutly vational. I do not select the subjects of a mere local bearing, because more familiar with them than I am; and because understand them much better than I do, | be more likely to do harm thau good in offering sugges- tions with regard w tiem. Without the ‘aid af any mere looker-on, you have the energy and the will’ tw c y out all these great works of ‘internal improvement among the States, many of which you have already in hand, and all of * whieh are intended for the better development of the vast resources of tho-« sections of the country, espe- cially whose welfare it is the particular object of the ntion to consider. "Tibok with astoni-bment, and behold with amaze- ment, the giant spirit of iaternal improvement that is abroad, and the achievements which it is accom- plishing in the South aud West. It is vast and mighty 1 thing» ry» that it is sparcely populated, &c—the degree of energy now displayed by (ue people of the South and West in construction uf raiiroads, and other works of public improvement, bus never been surpassed or equalled in any age or country. Never has there been exhibited such a disjloy ct well-directed energy, public spirit, corporate and individual enterprise, as may now be wilnesred in the States of the South and West. T therefore have not the vanity to suppose that | can sey asingle word w you with regard to your works and schemes of internal improvement ‘that would be worth so much even as the ink of expres- sion. You are all right there, and it is wise iu others “ w let well enough alone.” { therefore turn to the mighty Amazon and its watershed. Ihave made it the subject of study for yeurs, and have had tbe benefit of some peculiar sources of information with regard to it. They may not amount to much, but such as they are, | offer you the result of them. Do me the favor to pick up the first school atlas you may see, and turn to the map of North and South America, if it have one; if not, to the map of the world. You will there see that our continent bas, aa it were, been stretched out until it has been nearly drawn in two, the two parts being held toge- ther in the middle by quite a narrow neck of land. After this pulling asuuder, the sonthern part appears to bave been thrust out to the eastward, forming of this neck of land an elbow or bight, in which lies embogomed, midway between the two Americas, that beautiful sheet of water composing the Gulf of Mexico and the Carribean sea, and which I have so often described as ‘* our Mediterranean.” Keep your eye still on the map, if you please, and you will see that South America is in shape 8 beaw tifal cornucopia. Consider its mountains, that they are away to the west—look atthe number and ex- tent of its rivers, that you may understand how well watered the whole Atiantic slope of that country is, aud you will see that, literally aud truly, itis destined to bea greet horn of plenty. [ts mouth is turned right towards us, as though it were ready to pour out of its vast abundance infinite variety of fruits; and whenever tt does pour these out, it will empty them into our commercial! that aforesaid magui ficent Mediterranean Sea of America. Turn steam, the emigrant, and commerce, with their influences, upon that water-shed, and you will make of it one vast plantation, which will produce for us all that the climate of India affords; and being at our own doors, will want from us in return every thing which we have tu spare; and what is it that new settlers in a new country do not want ’ New Yori vost of time and money, by rr ¢ other works of internal ile, for it 14 inter- teps in length, by comparison, will turn that Mississippi of the South completely upside down alo, bringing its mouth, for all the practical purposes of travel and commere| into the Amazon; and the two will then, for many other great purposes of State, be taken by the phy- sical agents of ibe Creatur—tbe winds of heavenand the currents of the sea—ar vught to the Straits of Vlorida, there to be united in their great outlet upen the high seas with the mouth of our own Mis- sissippi. What a ! The Amazon, as it now existe bix Dations. itis the na’ of much of Brazil, of m Eeuador, and of large provinces in New ¢ and Venezucla, But the empire has the strength and the position; she holds the mouth, and will not let the republics go uporcome down with their steamboats. They are our sisters, they want onr sympathy and need our assistance in their noble efforts to introduce the principles of free trade upon the Amazon. From the other hemisphere, these nations are stretching their republican hands out over their Amazon tributa- ries, proclaiming for the waters of that riverthe free dem of the seas, and inviting the world to come up with the steambvuat aud river craft, the axe and the emigrant, and open commerce and navi their-Amazoniau provinces—the richest piedmont country in the world. A spirit, has gone abroad there, and it is upon the waters of the Amazon. A little more than two years ago the federal governm’ selected a gallant officer ot the navy, who was at that time serving in the Pa- cifie, detached him from bis ship, first for special service in Lima, and afterwards directed him to ex- plore the Amazon trom sources to its month ; éo0 sound its depths; and to gauge its vapacities, present and prospectuve, for navigation, trade, and commerce. That expedition has returned; and Lieutenant Herndon, the officer in charge of it, appreciating the importance of placing the mformation collected by bim before the public without delay, has already submitted his report to the government. [t bu- been transmitted 1o Congress, and that body y neeiving it to possess a lich degree of inte: ordered a large number ot i he party consisted of but t gives drainage to to th aati Count D'Orerey, a French officer, had, when eu * gaged im an exploration of the same region, been ed bu e beiore ; yet, notwith- an officer, wheu he arrived the greet watershed, determined, with head spirit of bis countrymen, to divide the riy—tosend his companion, accompanied by a 4 American sailor, whom he had enlisted ia .ima, into Bolivia, and down the Ma while he himself, with no one but a Peruvian, and such of the natives a he might p' C: company him, resolve’ to iteelf. Thus accompani on rafts and in “dug-oute three thousand five hnndre vigable for vessels of the larg: to the Andes. That expedition has stirred up the people in the Spanish republics of the Amazon. the President of Bolivia has taken the lead in the matter, and proved himseif a statesman of the tirst or’ bas thrown the Amazonian provi lic open to the commerce o. claimed the freedom of its tributaries, and has o: the master of the first ste. from the ocean. Peru bas caught the eame spirit—she, too, is about to proclaim the freedom of the seas for her Amazo biun water courses.* She is orgauizing territories there, and bas placed in the hands of the exec itive $200,000 for the purpose of encouraging immigration and +cttlement. Beuador, too, ia moving in the eame direction, and { expect the next mail to bring me good news from ber and from New Granada alev. Miller, of Mississippi, is in Bolivia; Cushing {ndiana, is in Ecuador, and J. Randolpa Clay, 0’ the most accomplished diplomatists that have the honor to represent this government at any cour, is in Lima. ‘These functionaries are alive to the impor: tance of this subject. The of the Amazon to navigation, trade and settlenient e of d found it na- 3 from the £ $10,000 to arrives there x that of as one of the great questions of the age; and we may rely upon it, they will do their duty there if wo will do onrs here. Richards, the sailor ied, whom Herndon picked up in Lima to accompany his expec , Went with bat part of it which, ax I have said, was sent into Bolivia. it visited Cuzco, and passed through the inea country, the classic land of South Americu r : i the 6 cent galleries, roofed and floored with cinnibar, and fo a ge by pink-stained columns of the sume neral. He stood apon the shores of Lake Titicaca, end saw the Desagnadero river, which sometimes empties into that lake and sometimes runs from it. He ascended the sno pped peaks of that moun- tain range from whose « millions of silver dollars bave been taken. He saw the lama, the vienna, and the alpace tamed, on one hand, and feeding wild in their mountain fastne: on the other. He descended inte that glor nt country of Bolivia which is drain- i by the tributaries of ot / iD, h the region 1 (%, Amazon.— brow; of silver, he ap- é the diamond districts and the anrife A of Brazil; and,on the deseent from the Andes, eyes ooo oo eweep the whole range of ut, fromthe regions of petual snow on the Andes to the fields of everlasting! ‘oa ia the tropical plains (ieiow. He travelled country w! ne tree bears the fruit of ; another stands in the place of a cow, and ¥yinids to the native his favorite beverage, the julce uf Lemilk tree; where another 0 of preduces a ant ‘tat he 'y regard the opening up | es more than two thousand | | | us through i E i 5 | ache PPELs & i fore, woudering which of all these § appeared to him the most curious, said the other day—‘ Pray, Mr. Richards, what, during this interesting trip of yours in the valley of the Amazon, struck you with the most force, as being the most curious thing or remarkable circumstance met with in all your travels “The most remarkable thing, sir? Why, that such 4 country as that of the Amazon should, in the mid- dle of the nineteenth century, be a wilderness.” Whata commentary! I thank that noble young tar with all my heart for this most glorious descrip- tion of a glorious country. Language of greater found anywhere. That ,the men of the age, the statesmen of Europe and America, the spirit of com- mercial enterprise and adventure which marks the times, should ali have ignored sach a country, such soil and such climates, with such capacities, capa- bilities and resources as are there, is and will here- atter be regarded as the greatest of wonders. This isthe country, then, to which Linvite the attention of the convention, and towards which 1 wish to see the energies and enterprise of my fellow citvens directed, that they may essist in developing its resources, and reap for themselves and their country the rich barvests which commerce at no dis- tunt day is to gather there. 1 want it settled, I want it civilize steam and commerce upon it, and all this will be done. Do you ask what the measures are that I propose? What tLe point to which the convention should ad- dress itself, and what the enterprise to which gentle- men should direct theirenergies? The measures that | propose are, that we lay the foundations of direct trade and close commercial relations with Brazil, and the Atlantic slopes of South America generally, and with the Amazon in particular, and that we set about it now. The point to which the convention should address itcel’ is the free navigation of the Amagon, and the establishinent of a hoe of mail steamers between ‘ at the mouth of that river, ond Norfolk or ton, or some other Atlantic port of the south- exn States. Our trade with Brazil ready most valuable. he Missi ‘y is the great place of consump- tien for her coffee, and she the great consumer of the productions of the States represented in the con- vention. And how is it, do you snppoge, that our business men, for the want of this liue of steamers to the Amezon, Carry on their correspondence with Brazil, and ali of Atlantic South America? Why, not- ee the mouth of the Amazon is at our own doors, and there is a regular line of steamers thence to Rio, yet the American merchant who wishes to iter to that country must first send it to igland ; thence it goes by aa English mail steamer to Kio, and thence it may turn north again and come in a Brazilian steamer to Pernambuco, or even to Para, or go up stream into Peru, Bolivia, &e. I quote tre he morning papers the following semi official a: ement a8 to the mails tor Brazil: Repveuon oF Postace to Braat.—We are authorized tosay that hereafier the single rate of letter postage be- | tween the United States apd Brozit, via England, will be | forty five cents, instead of eighty reven cents as hereto- fore, pre-payment required Thus you see we ure ving to support the steam. | marine of Great Britain with this postage, and by allowing ber to fetch and carry cur Brazilian cor- | respcndence her merchants have two weeks or more the start of ours in all the markets of that portion of | South America. Now, by the establishment of this line to Para— | and it can co there in eight days—and having it to connect with the Brazilian line thence to Rio, which runs twice a month, we shail he able to get our let- ters to Rio in about half the time that it now takes gland. Thus this line would divide both with the English, not on- | mails and pa ly from Rio an the whole La that river to h steamers. Frem Rio tw England is thirty days, and the wail, but from Buenos Ayres and ; country, tor from the mouth of | » there isaisva regular niil line of | force and compass, or of more eloquence, is not to be | , | want it chrivtianized. Turn | | ful than the wand of the grea in for , either going or coming, Sex 00- the of We anoala Bee j weet Ha Alan of New Orleans and St. Lonis, of Memphis, Louisville, . and Pit Bi a and hourly from, sepeating.ob comstentiy 5 new country. We meg ae our children standing on the last of the Chickasaw bluffs, count- ing ie Amazonian beats as they pass and repass, and telling their cargoes. There goea one, we may suppose him to say, deeply laden, from the Rocky Mountains; she is to discharge her cargo at the foot of the great falls, where the Amazon takes its last hen from the Andes; she exchanges salutations with one just coming up the river from Eastern Peru. Her cargo is an one of great value— fine wool, precious metals, spices, cocoa, Perivian bark, anda en variety of tropical fruits, both rich and rare, make up the rich assortment. “ There is ove from Boli' She has a cargo of cofiee and tobacco, as superior to that of Mocha and Havana as the cotfve of is to Jack Tar's best “‘geateh.” That one coming down the river there is from Pittsburg, with u shipment of glass, hardware, and fancy articles. She is bound for the markets of | Quito, and is going on a trading voyage with the eastern provinces of Ecuador for gold dust, cochi- neal, indigo, and other dves, more brilliant by far even than the Tyrian. s ‘That one that is now passing her is from the dia- mond region of Brazil, where the rivers also roll | down their jewelled sands, bright with gold and pre- cious stones. ‘There is one just turning into the landing at Mem- phis. She is in the drug and dye stufftrade. She has the most brilliant crimsons, scarlet and purple, with the richest assortment of spices and gums that ever crossed the seas. New Orleans and Para, Tabatinga and Wheeling, St. Louis and Nauta, would each and all be in con- nection by regular lines of steamboats. The upper countries’ of the Amazon, and the people on the headwaters of the Mississippi, the Missouri, and | their tributaries, would be in closer and more easy communication than the people of Tennessee or Ohio were with New Orleans when we were boys. You recollect the custom was for our yor men in those days, after gathering their crops in the fall, to build | a “broadhorn,” or keel boat, toembark upon it with | their crop, ang drift down the river to New Orleans and a market. Arrived there, they sold both boat and cargo and walked back. This brought their re- turn so late in the spring, that seed time had already passed. And thus it was—one year to make a crop, another to get it to market. a J have seen these things when a boy: in the Missis- sippi valley; so have you; and thereforeyoushould not ; now, in your more advanced life, call me visionary when I invite you to “take an excursion into the fur- ture’! upon the Amazon, and there to “feast your imagination” with the contemplation of the Missis- sippi—like changes on the other side of the equator, and of what the Atlantic slopes of South Aterica are to be to the commerce, the greatness, and the glory of this country when the “freedom of the seas’ shall in reality be established upon the waters of the Amazon. Whin that day comes, the mouths ‘of the jppi and Amazon, New Orleans and Para, without the aid of the enchanter’s lamp or the wand of the sorcerer, will be within two weeks of each other. Amazonia will cupply this country with all the inter-tropical productions of the world; for it is a country, whether we consider the wealth of its mine- ral or vegetable kingdom, of unsurpassed riches and resources, While we are receiving these things from this magic “ India,’ the United States would support the workshop and afford the granary for that country. ‘The boat-yards of the Aniazon would be on the Ohio and Upper Mississippi. The flouring mills of the Amazpn would be on the James river, her pack- ing house in our grazing States, and her looms amoug our manufacturing people. The picture I haye drawn is tame; for the axe, the steamboat, and the plough, are far more power- est magician. There- fore let us do what as good citizens, good neighbors, and good men we rightfully may, to tonch the waters | | | i | i | of the Amazon with the megic but real influences of steam, its forests with the axe, and its wastes with the plough; forin doing this we establish the foundations of commerce with a country that is alone | capable of sustaining the entire present population of the world. stenmers go, or did when I last inquired, once a | ~ Now, if th ¢ should run at intermediate it may laud its paseengers and mails at Nor- | t that be the terminus of the line) in twenty | s from Rio; thence in Pngland, via Collins’ | ateatuers, in elevén more; total thirty-one. There- | sailing two weeks before and after the English | erican line will turn these outa Amer- ican merchants, who go by the English line of | stcamers to Hurope to lay in their stark of goods, | through this country; and beamg here, they pro- | bably stop short aud buy. Moreover, this line of steamers will gradually make us better acquainted with the Amezon; and finally, no doubt, be the means of esteaidishing the most valuable sud impor- tant commercia! relations with thet country. It is | the corner-stene of a great direct trade: let us bave it “right away.” | To appreciate the situation and understartd the con- dition ot ow epublicson the Amazon, we have but to cast ba recollect the time when the nfvuth of the Mi »i belonged to another power. | We claimed the free use of that river‘rom its mouth | 'p ds a natural right. It was the cilt of God to the | whom, in fis wisdol nded should in- y, be they of one or many nations. | y und troops were placed at the disposal of the nation to enforce this right with e out of a long and per- Ayres, one of the objects e tree hav ng war with B hich was this very q 1 Ol a river owned by more nations than one. | The La Plata was that riv brazil owned some | of its tribntarics, the republic its mouth, and she and so way down with the s own the upper wil keeps thom some of those repub- to the world, and with th it open ? us try di- tur it may be opened peacea- above all things, tu cultivate the and friendship with the nations of ove, for the attention ype of command- yiestions of the | of the ment to the gover i uterest among the diplo We are the best ¢ t staple. It woul NETS ¢ argc the the M creover two larges of commerce Amazon are the dveds of millions many times Shall tie ars" be offered igation of the it cannot be had wi ? which, in my judgment, vention should country is mag- elements of prow views. n castin ak paity whi th 1 aud greatness ene w thu . aly seen, yet the land-cload above é Hf us that ferra Arnw not make out the conte | there So, too, with the sou prosperity ub to thouch we cannot just now ma under it and although we can- ces of human happiness and hi ntry glorious: out all the cha | nels thereof, t precise capacity and direction, yet we fee) that they are in sto r our children. Most of them ere internal, and therefore within our own keeping ut many external. Aniong these last we are ac feast our mMavination® wi excursions across, © and | t the Pacitic. Japan isto be opened to com- merce; China ist be Ubristianized—with her mil- } liens ovr peoy ’, sell, and get vain; Aus iy étion and @ cood cudomer, Pacific are to attract ont the emblem ot freedom, aud with ue a the mighty cham- arene hty cli the 80 far into pion, by exan But in look man. nd the distance it happens with our mental as it oftentimes does to | the optical powers; are looking a t way; the eye is adjusted for distant vision, and the very thing ! we are «cking, by being close, e-capes ue, And thns it 1s with the Amazon and the Atlantic slopes of South America. The area of that country can cover that of British Indi three times over, and the Amazon is Lod a artery of it ail; and yct our gaze is awey towards India and the Kast, Now, suppose we had Aladdin's lamp, or the wand *Nenx.—Since this was written I bave reodtved a letter rom Lima, stating that the writer had seen » decree, not yet published, making Nauta and Loreto froe ports, at which to duties whatever are to be exacted upon impor- | tations from broad. A homestead of four fanagadas of ud is to be given to every immugrant ve whom {9 alve guaraniied treedom of religious worsh!p. | allt €, many are | P like land-falls at sea, | distinet; ow reckoning télls | x thereo!, we feel that it is | TheTuture of these United States, so far as com- merce with Kurope may effect it, is charming; so far as our relations with the markets of the Pasific may bear upon it, is vast; but, in so far as it is toushed by | the Amazon, it is dazzling. Just here, a gentleman direct from Lima has stepped in upon me, with messages and despatches from that country. The Amazonian fever is raging there. Peru is about to establish free ports upon her tributaries to the Amazon,* that she may let in the Mississippi steamboats upon the waters there. “Teli the North Americans,” says Tirado. the great Peruvian statesman, “we want to see them upon the Amazon, setilirg down upon our eastern slopes of the Andes, and bringing with them the steamboat, and the spirit of enterprise which chafacterizes them. We about to let down the bars at this end;”’ tell them ‘th must open the gate at the other, and come up to us with the Mississippi steamboas.?” Gallant little Bcuador, ardent as the rays of her own vertical sun, speaking through one of her high functionaries, sa, “‘Heuador will have a sure way of putting herself in connection with the United States. she has possessed the right of free navigation upon the Amazon.” Gonzalez Pizarro dd Captain Orellana sailed down that river to the Auantic im vessels bail and armed upon the Napo. Her missionaries, from time to time, bave followed the same route. From time to time she his continued to use it to this day; to that the empire of Brazil, though she owns the mouth of the Amazon, can- not binder Ecuador in the continued exercise of « right which nature and usage bave given Ler, aud which is in conformity with the Jawsof nations sud the practice of a! enlightened governments Ecvador is alive to the importance of the subj ‘and reciprocates the kindly feelings in this count towards “She recognises,” hy inj to soy, ‘the desire of the United States to frater- nize with their sister republics of the S the means of commerce, industry, and civiliz Therefore, the invitation from her is, fetch us the river steamloat. It will att tion and commerce, and draw more closely which bind Eoundor and the United States in the bonds of peace. Come, you shall have a fair chance at the rich treasures and vast products which abound in the country drained by the Napo and other Eeua- | dorian tributaries of the Maranon,” (as the upper is called.) Granada, the State of enlarged views and en- lightened policy, the State which is already in close political aliance with us, haz canght up the strain, and echoed it back from her mountain peaks in tones too clear and distinct not to be understood. A high fonctionary, also of that government,to whose notice @ friend of mine had brenght the enl'ghtened decree of Bolivia, which establighee free ports upon he Ainezon, writes in reply: “New Granada is sat- i t steam navigation will naturally draw after it the emig » trade, and industry of all na- tions, and has already, by the law of April 7, opened er rivers to free navigation.” That government bas taken the lead of all the world in giving practical effect to the doctrine of free trade: “for,” continues this letter, “she has made some of her seaports free to the trade of the world, among which are included those of the Isthwus of Panama.” | “Heve no fears,” he says, ‘of New Granada; she is not going to follow, with regard to her tributaries | vid Amazon, the example of Brawil in regard to its month.” | “New Granada will not fail—and of this be yon aestired—to assert her rights to the navigation of the Amazon. In the present case, the wrong done by eping the Amazon shut touches not only New jranada, but Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, sud Venezuela, H of which are ready to resist any oppositi mede to usin the enjoyment of our natural |e may righ hh is the tenor of iny last dispatches. It ls plain and uttered withal in manly ton Well done Amezonian republics of South Am We echo back your nobie for the rivers of t Respectiully, &e., i‘ M. F. Mavey, Lieutenant { Navy. J.P. Pryor, Esq., Chalman Committee of Invitation to the Memphis Convention of June, 1853. * the has since done it. Pittsburg... Stock Sales, Proanw ria, May 21.—Pirst Board.—$5,000 Slats $'4, 96S: 280 Lehigh Cony 6's, 146, 4 Minobill “tock Serip 24 550 shares Long Island C Lota, 19; 100 do, b5wn, 191¢ £0 do, bb, 19; 100, Morris Canal C, 21.5 ; 100 do, bswn, 21%; 100 do, bb 215%; 60Seh Nay Pref'dC, 8:74; 50 do, 4914; 60 Beaver Meadow C, 38%; 28 Girard Bank, 14; 160 do, shwn, 1:74; 43 Schuy Nay Stoek, 2624; 50 Lehigh 'Nav, b5, TT; 200 Union Canal, bb, 19%, fer Board —200 sha Rev Free ¢ 221 500 An’ eben, a emer Coaal 6, ; Long Inead, bS, 13; Nav, 1; 11 Tooele A" 6, bo Lisle Bok RB 6 4 From the time of the conquest until now, | | year farm, which 128 and to chare it for $5,000. He roouns “from iit, Warner a written agreement to effect, signed 3 and Loge Cogswell, Ji of the Peace, in Pi and pretence of wishing to write him on business, ob- tained his address, in his own handwriting. ‘Thus having in his possession Warner's deed, and of Warner and Cogswell, Hudson came to Cleveland, and drew up a deed conveying the land to himself, to which he forged the signature of Warner as donor, and of Cogswell as cueing justice, adding, fer form’s sake, those of two wit nes#es, The date of the deed was May 9th, and the same ee was filed in the Recorder's office for record. to the land, Hudgon applied to Thomas Bolton, ¥sq., of this city, for a loan of $1,500, offering mortgage security upon the farm. Mr. Bolton consented to loan him the amount for four years, at ten per cent apnval interest, and a macesqnae was drawn up- which Hudson signed and took with him to Parma, to procure the signature of his wife. On Tuesday he presented the mortgage, properly signed and acknowledged—the signatures of his wife, the jus- Roe dne one witnese, forgeries, of course—and re- ceived the $1,500 from Mr. Bolton. sterday, (17th,) Mr. Warner came to the city, and inquired for Hudson, saying he had agreed to sell him his farm, and he thought it time the papers were executed. Meeting with Mr. Bolten, the facts stated above were ascertained, and Mr. Warner pro- nounced the deed a forgery. So shrewd and perfectly executed a piece of ras- has not recently occurred in this vicinity; and the forger having a week the start of law, officers and lightning, itis but barely possible that he will aren by either of them.—Cleveland Herald, jay 18. Unrrep Staves Light Arti.uyry.—aA few daya since, says the St. Louis Republican, a number ot gentlemen from this city had the pleasure of witneas- ing the exercise of target-shooting at Jefferson Bar- racks, by Captain Brown's company of light artil- lery. 1¢ was a test of what is called in the army service the “spherical-cased shot,’’ an improvement upen “Schrapnell’s’’ cased shot. The principle is this: Aniron case, like a bomb-shell, is loaded with musket balls, and just sufficient powder in the shell to explode it. The aperture is closed by a metallic fuse, which is so graded that it may be made to ex- plode at any given time from the instant of firing the cannon. en it explodes, the projectile force carries the balls within it one and two hundred yards | } further, almost in a horizontal line, and with a force equal to the discharge from a musket. To illastrate: It the artillery were a mile infront of the enemy, they would throw these spherical cased shot, calcu- lating the time and distance, so that it would ex- plode fifty yards in front of an enemy. When the shell exploded, it would send more musket balls through the enemy’s ranks than a whole company o! infantry would do, and with an equal or greater force. It is a death-dealing invention, and when brought to more experienced uve will make the light artillery the most important arm in warfare. _ ‘Lhe experiments were made under the supervision of Colozel Bragg, and witnessed by a number of Officers of the army. The shots were fired from a howitzer, and from a six-pounder, at the several dis- tances of 450,750, and 850 yards, ata comparatively small target, and it was completely riddled by the mucket balls. It was a most gratifying exhibition of the accuracy with which the artillery guns can be directed. Captain Brown’s company is now full, and the army cannot, we presume, boast of a more efiicient or better disciplined command. Married, In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, May 17, by the Rev. I’. Ogilhy, Mr. Sacer H. Herrow to Miss Evcesta R., daughter of the late William Stephens, Fsq., of that city. Died, On Friday evening, May 20, of disease of ths heart, Mrs. Manila MARSTERS aged 50 years and 11 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect nvited to attend her funeral, from her Iste rosi ence, 224 West Twenty fournh street, this afternoon, at o'clock, * On Saturday evening, May 21, RomnrG Camraxut, aged years. - ‘The funeral will take place from his father’s residence, No. 216 Wert Nineteenth «treet, on Wednesday, May 25, nt 43g o'clock, P.M His friends and acquaintances, and ore of his family, are respectfully invited to hout further noth On Satur eee morn B. exd Fiva Wright, is ‘The friends and re invited to attend the funeral, ¢his (Sanday) afternoon, at 3s o'clock, from his late residence, No. 670 Kourth street, near avenue D. y, May 20, Ham Morvity, in the 25th year of nds, ane those of his brother in-law, John Caro- lois, are respectfully invited to atterd his funeral, from No. 808 Tenth street, this afternoon, at 2 @’clock. On Friday, Mey 20, [iasx, danghter of Patrick and Elen aged § months s jaya. riexds of the family aie respectfully iavited to «i the funeral, this day, (Sunday,) at 2 clock pre cisely, from 147 Leonard street. Atlante, Ga , papers please co: Ov Saturday. Mey 21, Tu Wolff, and daughter of the ay. » the beloved wife of & je Morris 1. Cuhea, aged 22 well as thove ihe relatives and friends of the famil Lewi. on, are invited ber brothe residence, 19 tuscay moining, Mi Jier foneral will take place this afternson, at 2 o'clock; he 1esidence of her father, corner of Broad and vamption, Bamart tieets. n Friday, May 20, Elsen Laxy, in the 824 year of his Hi: fureral will take place from his late residence, No 80 Gi wich street, on Sundey afternoon, at 2 o'clock relay evening, May 19, Wat. H. Suir, Jr., aged years ‘she friends and relstives ef the femily, also the mem- bers of Oceanus Fire Engine Company 11, are respectfully vited to attend fuvere!, from the resideuce of his ther, Thid avenne, between Eighty fifth and Righty xth ‘streets, Yorkville, this a‘tercoon, at 1 o'clock. lages will be in readiness to convey his friends to Yorkville, at J. Winterbottom’s, 104 Spring street, at 12 o'cleel On Thursday night, May 19, Miss Many Ax Dorax, ter of Dleenor aid the late Jacses Doran, Jr., in the id yeor of her age. Tie friends and acquaintances of the fami epecttnily invited torattend ber foneral, this afternoon, 3 hallt past two o'clock, from Ler late residence, 145 co street. atuiday, May 21, after a few hour,’ illness, Mrs. rESviMivaN, wife of Mr, Arthur B, Sullivan, for merly cf New Brunswick, N.J., in the 63d year of her age. ‘The filerde of the family, also of her sons, 7 Nebom, acd Jeremiah Sullivan, and alse her eon Calvin M. Licket, are reepectful'y foncra!, on Mon at 1 o'clock, from No. 28 netrect, fist door from Clinton street, Brooklyn Molle, on Sunday, May % Wittax Ranpect,gonly oi Timothy and A. Evelina MeArdle, agod 1i ma: 6 days La invited to attend hey NAMES, Le anklin, ‘Philadelphia «Liverpool... Hay. & Mobi «Hav. &N.0., ‘Liverpool -Permuta, o Australia. .abt June 1 BE All pachoges and letlers intended for the Naw Youx Lasmate shoud le vealed. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—TMA Da) 4 39 | moow nism, WGH WATH....mora Port of New York, May 21, 18:3, CLEARED Steam shipe—Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, § 1 Mitch J: James Adger, Dickinaon, ‘Charleston, Spotford, Tileston & Co; Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk, &¢, Luilam Pleasants, Shipe—-S K I, Facey, St Stephen, NB, H & F W Meyer; Invincible, Jobnson, San Francisco, J W Phillips; Wm A Coover, Lancerkin, Quebec, Neamith & Sons: Consiltution, Britton. Liverpool, Grinnell, Minturn & Co; W, @ “mall, bie (river St Lawrence), RP Buck & ( can, Pina Antwerp, ED Hurlimt & Co, in, Quebec, Logan & Collins: Pacific, Ore) Sturges & Co; in Wied, Bird, eogua la Grande i & Sons: Roxana, Brown, Manzanillo, Sermith & Sons; Adeline, Iratea, Liberia, J A Marchado; Gustave (F2), Daneet, Guadaloupe, Wellington & Abbott; fovereign (Vir), Warton, Quebec, A Leary: Louise & Ca reline, Raver, Cardenas, M M Freeman & Co (Br), Cochran, Quebee, R Irvin. Trige—Hdiza’ Merrithew, Griffin, St Marys, Ga, master; Pecepoeket, Maskell, Cardenas maste:; James W Elvoll, Jobnaton, Areeiho J W Elwell & Co; Surf, Melatyre, Sa- h, Nesmith & Sone; Maria (Swe), Asander, Elsinore, une & Dicineke; Azores, Batty, Sogua la Grande, 1 Sivong, Strong. Baltimore, Mailler & Lord; Berse, Wareham, taster: Hl; Bishop, Squire, JW McKee; Athalis, Walton, Apalashicola, :| Minerva Wedmore, Harbor £0 smith & Sons; leter Hattrick I Chanpion jmore, nd, RJ & 8 Godeau: ion, 1 Boaton, SW Lewis, re Ses ‘ j Browning, Wadleigh & kaes; Lockhart, Windeet, ith this apparently indisputable evidenco of title | fend, | 7 a | 1714 off Cape 3 | with the Pes 5 ‘wreok ee painted black, white mouldings around her ste igh poop deck; could nct make her name out; ap! to huve been but a short time in that situation. Ship Howard (Ham). Niemann, Hamburg, 45 days, with 272 passengers, to Schmidt & Balchen. Bark Stentor (Br), Licklss, Newesstle, K, 48 days, to Barclay & Livirgston. Jsark Leo, Miller, Greenock, A) 1, to order. Bark Juhaore Elize (Ham), Trautmann, Hamburg, 38 days, with 181 psssergers, to W Von Soht & Co. May 11, Int 43 30. lon 69. saw a large American steam+bip, no bowsprit, bound E (the Hermann, hence for Havre). Vark Clementine ay Kuhalke, Bremen, 51 days, with 162 passtcgers, to L April 80, lat 44 <4, lon 44 27. raw Brem ship Westphalia, Buik Elvira Harbeck, Emery, San Francisco, 18, aed Kio Janeiro April 12, with’S passengers, to Harbeck K Co. April & no lt. &e, spoke brig Patrick Leary, Lot nd 11 days from Philadelphia for Barbadoos; was’ su 4 by them with small stores; no éate, lat 31 N, lon 69 . spoke ship Alert, of New Bedford, from Saadwich Islands for New London. Gaitiot Niessiva Schurivegs (Dutch), Engelaman, Rot- terdam, 66 days, to order. Trig Black V'rince (Br), Moon, Sunderland, 60 days, to 15, lat 40, lon'76 30, spoke Parclay & Livingston. May sehr Intrepid for Serinam, Brig Fliza (Sic), Davi Pulermo, via Gibraltar, 50 days, toChamber'ain Robinson & Co. Brig Beliona (er), Williams, Newport, K, 67 dayx, to orter. Brig Unior (Tr), Kills Arecibo, 20 days, to master. Brig Wm H Parks (of Harpswell), Weber, Inagua, 9th, inst, to Woodruff & Kobinson. May 19. during a blow frcm NW, was boaided by a ea which swept decks, stove one boat ‘snd demaged avother. Trig Emporium (Br), Colter, Ponce, PR, 10 days, to JS Whitney & Co. May 16 lat 23, lon 73, spoke bark Lunette, from Pordand. bound South, 10 dayr out; same day, spoke brig John Boynton, lence far Tabasco, 10 days out: rig Gipsey, Boyd, Mayaguez, PR,'14 days, to P Har- sense teehens 5 On. ‘May 16, lat 2420, lon 73 25, saw brig M tto. of Po:tland, standing SW. Trig R B Lawton, Gardner, Havana, 10 days, to master. ; pie Gov Brown, Trim, St Marka, 17 days, to Brodie & tem Prig General Pinckney (of Baltimore), Hays, San Franeiaco, 110 days, to order. Brig Macon, atkins, Savannah, 7 days, to Demill & Co. Sehr Katharine Gwiacys (Br), Abell, Cardiff, W, 42 days, to order. Behr Archiever (Br), Horton, St Thomas, 13 days, to Burnett & Co. May 18, lat %6 50, lon 72 25, spoke sehr Franklin, from Bristol for Wilmington, NC; 19th, lst 37, Jon 7240, spoke whaleebip Alert, from Peroambueo for New London, 27 days out, with 2700 bbls wh and 209 sp oil. Schr Cecelia (Br), Simmons, St Thomas, 27 days, to Hoppeck & Mooney. May 14, lat 25 40, lon 70, spoke sebr Wm Price, lience for St Croix; 17ch, lat 38 10, lou 78 55, spoke ship Sarah Nichols, hence, steeriag Selix iehmond (Lr), Card, Windsor, ‘N3, 19 days, for Newark. f Sehr Feho (Br), Flder, Hillsboro,’ NB, 14 days, to Smith yt fon. cbr Luek, Powdy, Fy mouth, NC, 10 days. Schr Howard, Davis, Newbern, 4 days. Schr Henry U Mead, Saultier, Newbern, 5 days. Schr Medad Pintt, Farrow, Newbern, 5 days. Sehr Rio, Gautier, Was p, 5 days. Eebr Cicero, Thomas, Beaufort, 6 days. Schr Jabez L White, Corsom, Alexandria, 4 days, Schr Mary Harvey, Ingersol, ‘Alexandria, 4 days. Schr Harriet, . Boston, 4 days. Sebr Charm,’ Studley, Salem, 6 days: Schr Sarah 'Stucles, Salem, 6 days. Schr Mary Elizabeth, Rogers. Portiand, Ct, 2days. Steamer Westernport, Hall, Baltimore, 2 days. BELOW. Two ships, unknown. BAIL LED. Steamships Glasgow (Br), Craig, Glargow; Hermann, Higgins, Bremen and £outhampton; Florida, Woodhull, Savannah; James Adger, Dickinson, Charleston; Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk and Richmond; ships Invincibdie, John. son, San Francisco; Dirigo, Doane, Glasgow; 3rem bark Wieland, Hencke, Bremen; Brem’ brig Mathilde Kinne, Bremen; and others. Wiad at sunset, WSW. (By Sanpy Hoox Maowerro TaueoR arm.) ‘Tux be, May 21—Sundown. The steamers James Adger, Florida, and Roanoke, are passing the Highlands, and the Hermaun is passing the floating light, going out nine, PEE Outside the Hook. Two abips in the offing. No signals. é Wine fresh from the SW. Weather clear. Telegraphic Marine Reports, si New OKx.eaNs, May 20, ip Union, New York. Arriyed— Herald Marine Correspondence. Encartown, May 18. Arrived—Schrs Albion, <——, Philadelphia for Boston; Rio Grande, Emery, New York for Saco; A Sawyer, Has: kell, do for Rockland; St Pierre, Parr, East Greeuwich for d all the vessels above reported. Pumapeirma, May 21—4 P M. Arrived—Schr Mary Filen, Cottingham, Deep Cresk, JB Morean, Mow, Virgit Ceared—Steamers City of New York, Matthews. Bos ton; Delaware, Copes, New York: brig Emma, Raker, Boston; ichrs Aleyous, Whitaker, Wilmiogton, NC: Mary Fen, Cottingbam, Deep Creek; J B Morean, Mow, Vrovi- | dence. Disasters, &e. Park Ovrmuann (new, of Portland), from Havana Sth inst for NYork, got ashore on Florida Reef 7th, and was raid to be much injured. if not # total 1oss, One letter from Havana, dated 15th 6 PM, states thot she isa total joss. Her passengers. including Mrs Blauchard, wife of Capt Blanchard, of ship CC Dow, and their daughier, ar- rived at Key Weston the Sth tin a wrecking vessel. The wreckers were taking out cergo, Capt Lopg aud crow probably remained by the wreck. Br Park Eesnqemo, Ritchie,ffrom Newcastle, Eugland, (Shiclda Nov 20). for Fan Freneisco, put into Berkley nd, Falklan ude, Marek 10, in distress, with cut: ter'end sir started, having beeu struck by a sea while lying to in a gale of wind. , a> The report of the bark W M Horcis having arvived alveston JOth wit was anerror, She was in Boston then. Brie Wx Puck, Quig, at Rio Jeneiro from Pbitaiel- , was hove down ina zale 2th Feb, in lat 37 10, lon 5424, which swept decks. carrying away boats, four stonchiovs on the starboard waist, mainrails ou both sides, and sprang both lower mast ri, Md, has laid very nd does not appear to have sui- ed the least strain or bruise. Anenors and chains were Inid out 1%th to hav! off. and she was expected to be got of at high fide without much damage, Some Dante W Barer, of Portsmouth, Va, is stated, by the New Bedford Standard, to have foundered night of and that her crew, consisting of five p by the schr Bankes, and brought to men, were picked this port. fener Horr W Gaxny, before reported ashore east of Goore Neck, Was got off moruing of 18th, with but litle after discharging part of deck load of shocks, and suchored off Horrencek Boesch. she would take the shooks on board wornizg of 19th, and proceed to NYork Br four Many Free, from Malifex for St John, NB, was run into nesr Yan th, NS, by an Amogrican voseel, which towed her into Yarmouth, “The eraw and pascen gers were token to I gton, N3. No particulars Wanlemen, Arr at New Becford 19th, bark Paull Ocean, Cape Town March 1, St Hol p 50 do humpback oil. Sld if pe Town in eomnpany Forsyih,.NL, bound ona ernise, to return ma week to apprehend deveriers. Loft at do A R Tuck- er Dailey, Dertinouth, 240 sp 280 wh, to sail in about a ona cruie; Minerva Smyth, Sanith, NB (arr Feb "), 700 wh. Leftat St Hetona, Charlotte, Haley, SH, 309 bbls (120 “pds captain anvell. The Paulloa lias on freight 108 casks wh and sp oil, and 15 bundles whale- hone from the Pearl, NL; 26 casks humpback ofl from the} Dunchinia, Provineetown; 40 bandles whalebone mtke A R Tucker, Dartmouth; 40 casks of wh, o4 3 of sp oil, and 41 bundles whalebone from the Helen Augusta, Holmen’ Hole. « ‘The St George, at do 18th, had 15,600 Ibe bone (not 16,000), and on freight fiom the Chandler Price, NB, The, (not 69 730). Ph Verry, NU, spoken Jan 27, war in lon Ww 1 W, Ohio, Nor- Spoken. Ship Jane Parker (of Bath), from Hayama for Cowes, Mey 16, lat £418, lon 73 16, 10 days out Park'Etlon Noyes, Lewis, 12 houre from NYork for Scapnteo, Say 14, lat 40 10; ton 62 15, Schr Jane, of ard from Newbern, NC, for Guadaloupe, fay 5, lat 15 26, ton GY 42, out 19 days—ell well. Foreign Ports, Iu pout May 6, bark May, iteliia, for May 2, sehr Henri ola, Haskell, Carditt bout April 19, barks Emily, Roberts i pibsco, for Rio Janeira, mond, discharging; alia, put fo fe 4, Gilman, Clen- following dv rigs Uran Hutch! wit, f Chtareh, feo "Rich. ify cr Rie de Janeiro lo, Calvert, day, Without hasing d Glamorgan, Tasker, Jaltimoze, éi.cbarging. 7 x—Ady May 4, Prosident Fillmore, for NOr- Nia Shulda, and Brothers, for NYork; Eifort, for 1Liladelphia. PATAVIA—Art |, Me rma ith, Singapore (and eld Mayeh 6 for San Franeleco),’ Sid Feb 28, Lucy Eliza- Leth, Crosby, San Praneisco, Gir Tows—In port, March 1, (back date) steamship West Wind, Smith, of and from New Yorkgor Australia, advertirved torail In a week: ship Faneuil Hall, Bangs, from Poston, with coal for U Sequaéron. DENA To idon, Thurlow, for N Wg; C 8 Hamilton, Means; Grampua, Dyer, and R Hi Knight Frost, for do do; Little Lirsie, Gilpateick, for Fo ed 2 bas | a ie and na, See Goal ‘onl 5 Bolle, ; Oronoco, ; Jemes Grovby, Pendioven, oad Sarah, Geifiia, for Pertiond; 20h port Moy 12, bar fy] a ¥ rfid a z i [any ay ut did not the wind havi that date, and remained so up to last cera dike, for NYork, 7 days: and others Sw. 'echr Tritos, NYork. Havre-—In port May 4, bark Robort, Beauchamp, te lond for New York. Advertived May 5, Lemuel , for NOrleans, Car- rack, Austria, Advsnce, Toulon, Davenport, Havre, Care- tug Mogpue, and Essohiin Be NYore. 1rAx— Arr Philadelphia 16 Cd 13th, ship Micman. Auld, Charleston. Havana—In port May 14, ships Sir Thomas Gresheaa (Br). chartered for NYork, to load sugar at $6 50 per hha and 18 rials per,box; Havana, Adams, for Trieste, takem up at £8, carries 5 400 boxes; Pamgustuk. Pratt, for Crom stract, taken up at £2 128 6, carries 3,000 boxes; barks Helicon Adams. for Cowes, at same rate, carries 3.000 boxes: Fmma Linen, Bartlett, for do, gets £3, osrries 2.000 boxes; Joun Parker, Williams; Marmion, Jacksom, and Juniata, Newton, these three ‘briag the only large vessels disengaged; Jobn A Taylor, Loud, for Ca-denas to load sugar for NYork, at $7 25 ver hhd, 1,000 box city: J A Hazard, Garduer. for Boston 16th; brie ril, Means, for do next week; @ W Lawrence, Ml. for ‘York, carries 1,500 boxos, gets $6 25 per hhd and 13 rials per box. Sid 12th, ship © C Dow, Blanchard, Falmouth, E, (not Oowes.) 18th. barks Spencer Kirby, Trocartin, Matanzas; J W Walton. Coffin, Cardenas to load for Port- Jand; brigs Amoncosuck, Farnham, Cardenas; Sara V« Driseo, and Frances Ellen Msey, Matanzas; 14th, ache D Norton. Sierra Morena, to load molasses for Portland, geta $8 50 per hha. Liverroo.—Arr May 4, Abeona, Bartlett, Laguna. Adv ships Furopa (:) Shannon, for Boston 14th; Hol Perking, do 0th: Tirrell. Hiler do ithe Stephon Glover’ Sampron, do 14th; Daniel Webster, Howard. do 20th; Partlament, Sampson, and John Bunyan, Nichols, do wita despatch: Arctic (a), for NYork 18th; Atabia (4) do that New York, Kosnth. Albert Gallatin, ‘nud Was 7th; Wm Tapscott and Rhoderick Ditu, do 9th; Fi-zjames, and Waterloo, do 10th Garrick. do 11th; Devid Ca avd Centurion, co 12th; Guy Mannering, do 13th; J & Weastervelt, Isaae Wright,’and Oregon, do’ 16th; Bdward Stanley, co 18th; Antarctic, do 20th; Am Union, ‘and Pad yona, do 21st; Constella.ion. do 26th; City of Manchester (x), for Philadelphia 18th: Wyoming, do 12th; Brisela, de 15th; Westmoreland, do 20th: Mary Hale, for Baltimore 2orh; Warbler, for’ New Orleans 10th; Clara Wheeler, Tonnox—In port May 6, ships Calcutta, Simmons, for Boston soon; American Kazle, Moore, for NYork 12th; James (Br). ‘Thomas, for do lig: and others as before. Maiuki--In port May 11, brig Metamora, for Boston, ready. MaraGA--No Am vessel in port April 26. Sld previous- ly brig of Halifax. ffor Now York. “ Makeritus Arr May 3, ships Albania, Littlefield, for Boston Iég: Gen A Phelps, Sherman, for Palermo 7th: Sea do; A G Washbar Phe Lion, Warner. for NOrleats 9th; barks Tonia, Searles. to Iead for Boston; Arco Iris, Clark. for NYork 4th; also, the Grazia di Dio, Juliette. and Prinds Oscar, for do, ldg. Matanzas—In port 13. ships American, Saunders, chartered to load sugar for Boston, geta $6 per hhd and Us rials per box, in $000 boxes capacity; Silas Leonard, Basrett, for Trieste. 1dg; bark Burliogton, Winchell, for Falmouth, KE. do; brira Keying, Pierce,’ for Cowes, do; Friends, Simmons, "and Hesperus, Chase, for Portiand, ; Aldrich, for Bristol, RL do; Emeline, for NOrleans, do. ‘Cid 12th, bark J B Johnson, , NYork. AuacHI—Arr May 14 brig Brilliant, Haines, NYerk. Mussina—In port about April 25, bark’ Parana) Bettos, rep’g, for Palermo and Boston; and others, fs anc yah Jan 28, Pactolus, Tucker, Sydney, Newrort—In port May 5, ship Elizabeth Hamil jpeeeereh raed oes, n ‘ Fairy, Wille a (AMBCCO—Fn port ‘ig Fairy oy, from NYork, abt Sich 6, justarr, f _Pairemo—In tort April 27, barks Bristol Belle (Br), for New York, loading; Geu Jones, Harding, for Boston, same night; brigs Panama, Lavender, and Martha Worth- ington. Freeman, for do about 7 days; Diligente (Sie) for New York. loading, Sid 10th, ship Oceana (Nor Philadelphia: 224, bark John Stroud, Thomas, New York; 26th, ship Arthur Talbot, do: 26th, Frangesea (Bic), do. Rorrerpam-—In port May 3. barks Eutaw, Mathews, for Boston abt 15th; Hy Shelton, Allon, for NYork, do. Also, the Elise (Prus), Grabakn, for do, 1dg; Malvina (Dutch), de Jonge, do do; Karel Angust, Bouton, for do, 7th; Ma- inus apd Geertruida, for Boston, 1g. 10 Jaxxino—In port April 12, ships Fagle, Ha hence for Australia, wtg weather; Sophia Walker win well, from Richmond, arr 8d, reported Jdg for ——in 6 days; barks Baltimore, Ramsey, from NOrleans, arr 7th; Roapoke, Kelly, from Baltimore, disg. arr Sth; ‘Peletier,?® Morton. from ——, disg: “Ellen Morris,” from ——, are ‘ith; brig Wm Price, (Quig, 47 days from Philadelphia (see Disasters). _4rr . brizs Carleton, Lawson, Baltimore; Petrol, Norton, Vhiladolpbia; 6th, barks Cntonis Wright, Raf fles, NOrleons. Sid 24 ship Wings of the forning, Lovell, San Francisso (from NYork): barks Delaware. White, NOrleans; 2d. Phantom, Walter, Baltimore (the report that she was repelring abt Jd was most likely an error) ; 4th, Reindeer, Roberts, do; Oth, ship Golden Stata, Doty, San’ Franciseo ((com 'NYork); 7th, bark Tnoa, . NYor Sr Joux, NB—Arr May 17, ships Frie, Cartis, NYork; Anvie, Turner, Sazanuab; schr Relief, Johnson.’ Alexan’ dria 11; 18th,’ chip Wales, Lombard,’ Philadelphia; schr Ori, KeMullen, NYork: 10th, brig Thomia, Ka Su York, Old 17th, ship Koekaway, Goodwin; Lon bask Antelope, Comery, Dublin. Sura pe—Sld May 5,Ambacsador, Patterson(or Putoam), (eon: Bertha, Sihart, Havana; Gem, Boston (parkapt ‘Texez—SM April 20, bark Ithona, Leckie, Boston, (aot NYork.) ¢ Home Ports. _ALFXANDRIA—Sld May 19, schrs Wm Bacon, Hulva, N York: J P Loftand, Applegate, NYork; A Pancost, Pan= Troy, NYork BANGOR—Arr May 17, brig Elmer, Potter, NY¥ouk; 18th. steamer Terror, Snow, do. POSTON—Arr May 20 brig Lydia Stover, Cienfuegos April 27; schrs Harvost, ton, NC; Jarvis Lyon, Casto, do; 3D Scull, Somers, Pht. Indelphia. Signal for a brig gone to the North Shore, Cid ship Ocean Queen, Hale, $i John, NB. to load for London; bark John Carver, Porter, Havana; brig California, Hieh” born, Cardenas; chr Abbott Devereux, Sullivan, Aux Cayos. Sid skips Fudve Shaw, Belle of the West, Orphan, Ocoan Queen, Korsuth, B Aymar, barks St Johamnes, Suran W Lind, Velocity, Gem; brigs Chatham, 4 Souther, Messenger Mary Salter, Elsmore, Bridget, Mary Lowell; J plin, Baltimore; Empire for Ph Suean Danean; sehr . and i Marcellus, Staffordshire and brig Adelphi, CAMDEY—Arr Ma: Va. ; 10th, schrs Alz and HM Ait Norkolls; 15th, Ds NYork; brig G Shepher Williams, Wile rclir Challenge, York River, York River; 11th, 8 Nash, Allen, araunalt; 14th, h, Statesman, Norfolk. bark Isabella, Huonol i Abbott, Keenan. NOcleans. Old. 1 ship Now York. Edwards, Havre: 17th, brig Tartar, Sheer. NOrleons, SM 174s, curs EA Honing, taylor, NYork; iN, Gove, a theru port. Hiizabeth, Catala for ork. '. Avr May Li, brig Sarah nk, SM léth, schr Denn m M 3 fohs Wi 2. drigs Mechanic, Citizen, aad Yautie and Prosta, for do, May 19, sloop Elect, Albany. v ¢ A H Wass, Marshall, Taylor, NYork, Sld bark EW LONDON. 3 progellor Decatur, Geer, NYork for Nar n siabite, Gray, Philadelphia id, Taylor, Ao for Providenee; ir sion for Rockland; Lady Adams, wich for Alli y. NEW BEDFORD— Arr May £0. back Auckland, Wood- fine, Honololn, 111 4 it cit ant pone: rebie Mary, Packard, Sandwicis, ork: sloops Republic, Albany: Lavra, Guilford, and Stary, NYorks NEPONSET—In port, sizong others, May 20, ieee Lancaster, from Jackson ie; Caceola, as, x ‘tg to discharge; cebrs Puchaw, Pitcher, from NORFOLK—Arr May 18, eohrs EH Adams, Ada Nentucket; Julia A Miter Halsey, NYork. Cli sche can, Thurston, Antigua. In Flimp'on Roads ship Mi- chael Angelo, Sears, 110 days froin Callao, ith gaano, for orders. PHILA ELPHIA - Arr Copes, NYork, Cid brig O°: Hawkins, Cobb, do , steamer Delaware, uart, Boston; sehr F A PORTLA’ y, 19, bark Gov Parris, York, Car- derne, 6th inst. igs Sosn Soule, Haven, Havana: Montrore, Poland, Cardenas; ser J 8 Pond, Crowell, York. PROVIDENCE—Arr. Miy 1® ches Mary, Chase, moro via Appowatz; Enoch Prr (14 brig Thomas F i nox, Smith perivm, Hanki sloop Filia, Ellwood, Alba TUCE MONTM Arr May J RH Horily, Hammond, NY ROCKi., dmAre Denrean 'S York: !1 Cables, Virgin’ Hall, Philad ions. fall, oiphia. olk. ‘Sid sch-s Kn Suiith, Philadelphia; hes Now York, Adkins, ama rk; Hudson, Warren. fay 14, echra Ta hh, Bay State, ame th, I Osean, Lewis, NYork ‘tld 14th, schra eral, Wells, Savannah; 0 * Hudson, Sawyor, Savan- NYork; 16th, 1 Bi 2 ‘ayll, nah, Lith Lafayette, rd, do, st LON Art May is, sclire Ellom Barnes, Dill, Philadelphia for Danvers: Ells. do for Boston; sloop Re- Dublle, ATbeny for Now Bo rl IMASTON—Arr May"1. schrs St Delphisa, Pomonkoy River: Posie Jaok aired tue i Jane, Potomac: h, Mirvlehord, NYork: 16th, JH Counce and Harmony, York River; 1ith, brig J MGune Wilmtogton, NC dead baey WARDHAM—Jvr May 15, «cht Notus, NYork, Std 16th, vchr Alexander M, Philadelphia Upwards of 40 ve went to ea from Martha's Vine- yard 18th, ineluding brig F Doane, from Boston for Balti sohre Empire, do for Philadetphia; Com Keai: mere: ny and C\Chemberlain, do for NYurk; M MKlotts, do doy y 11, schrs Louisa, and Sarah, of and from Rockland for do. WASHINGTON, DO—Arr May Oregon, NYork: 12th B Frink, Frink, NYosk; Nathaniel, R . Cld eek thre Alvacedo, Williams, Boston; ——. NYork; Pacific, de; Gautier,