The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1853, Page 8

A FETE DAY IN HAYTI, Louis Napoleon Thrown into the Shade. Splendid Doings of Soulouque and his Court, hen, dhe, de. The Moniteur Haytien, the official journal of his most sombre Majesty, gives the following details of the celebration of the anniversary of the corona tiom of the Emperor and Empress, which we trans- late for the Naw York Hera. ‘The anniversary of the consecration of their Ma- was celebrated with a rare magnificence, on ‘the 18th of April. It was @ grand sight to behold the whole population of the capital, animated with the most noble enthusiasm, eagerly seeond the zeal of the authorities,in giving to the solemnities the most imposing appearance. On the 17th, at sunset, a salvo of a hundred can- non shots, executed by all the forts of the capital, announced the féte. The people, for many weeks, bad been impatiently expecting the splendor of this great day. They manifested their sentiments of love for their Majesties by song and dance. The longer the time since the epoch of the foundation of the empire, the easier it becomes to prove that all the solemnities the nation gives to their Majesties, are evidences of a more lively aifection. On the evening of the 17th, the city was illumi- nated on all points. The imperial palace and the public edifices were ¢ffulgent with light. The next day, the 18th, at 4 o'clock in the morning, the gene- ral call was sounded. At 6 o'clock the capital was already decorated on all sides with flags, banners, and palm branches, and the citizens flocked toge ther om the public ways, en route for the Cathedral church. At 64 o'clock, the regiments of the Imperia Guard ranged themse'ves in the court yard of the , and the troops of the garrison on the Place ion. At 7 o'clock these troops, under the com- mand of the Count de Petionville, Governor of the Capital, departed from the Piace Petion, and went to form in square on the north side of the Church suas They were composed of the Ist, 3d, Sth, 9th, 10th, Lith, 12th and 28th Regiments of Infantry. ’ At 74 o’clock the grenadiers and light infautry—Chzpeurs & pie ff the Imperial Guard debouched in fine ot sagen § music at their head on the Market square, and took their station opposite the church. The im- ial artillery occupied the esplanade of the in- dant, and there ranged a battery. At 73 o'clock, the great bodies of state, the consuls, the function- aries, and employes of the different departments, the pupils of the government schools, accompanied by their directors and professors, the merchants, the officers of the imperial navy and of the port, and the officers of health, presented themselves promptly at the church, and occupied in the nave the places as- se to them by the masters of ceremonies. ‘he interior of the church was admirably decorated with hangings in the national colors, with flags sur- mounted by eagles and garnished with gold fringes. A tent of national colors, surmounted by standards, connected the northern facade of the temple with the opposite houses. Tlie crowd lined the parapets of the terrace, and the avenues of the church were filled with a considerable concourse of citizens. At eight o’clook their majesties left the palace, in the midst of a salvo of artillery, of music, and of the ‘bells of the Cathedral church. They occupied a carriage drawn by eight splendid horses, crowned with golden eagles. The cortege arrived at the church square in the following order : ‘The Mounted Grenadiers of the Guard. The Officers of the General Staff, Major, and the Officers unattached to any Corps. The King-at Arms, the Herald-at-Arms, and Criers. A platoon of six Aides-de-Camp of the Emperor. The Aides-de-Camp Tos sides, at a respectful lest e. His Grace ion of the Haytien family.” His Grace the Duke de la Bande-du-Nord, Min- of the Interior—“ By ‘Without , the forts of the capital announced the close of the féte by asalvo of a hundred great ceremonials,we give the following decidedl; rs panera hs from the sermon of the fore the Emperor and aren “A cone poached re —e more pleasing aspect in when the graces of | pee lend gid og — of the Hing. august m: e monarch appears need being tempered by the gentler aud. more at- traetive majesty of the Queen. We may compare the King to the sun, which dazzles by its splendor and whic consumes by its heat; and the Queen to that star on which we may fix our eyes, and which recalls to the mind the agreeabie ideas of dew and freshness. Let us therefore adore the designs of Di- vine Wisdom which has seated on our soverelgn’s throne all the virtues, which are its firmest and most lasting supports.” News from Cuba. We have received files of Havana papers to the 22d instant. Their contents, however, are entirely defi- cient of anything of interest to our readers. Colofiel Don Ramon Canedo has been appointed to the military and political governship of the port of Cardenas, instead of Senor Don Manuel Hector, resigned. A central Junta (association) has been formed in Havana for the purpose of collecting contributions in aid of the impoverished peasantry of the province of Gallicia, in Spain. The exportation of sugar from the port of Ha- vana for the first three months of the present year amounts to 250,370 boxes, and for the same period of the preceding year it was but 231,402, showing an increase in favor of 1853 of 18,868 boxes. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowrry TreaTke —1be entertainments announced for to-morrow evening consi-t of the ‘Bride of Lammer- moor,” with Mr. Eddy as Fag: Ashton. Miss G. Davies will and the comedy of the ‘ Wonderful Woman,”’ minate the entertainments. The Bowery theatre, under the able mapagement of Mr. Stevens, is going on pros- perously. Broapway THEATRS,—The splendid tragedy of ‘ Mac- beth” will be produced to-morrow evening, for the last time. Those who have not seen it as recently preseated, at au enormous cost for dresses and magnificent scenery, should avail themselves of this, the last opportanity of doing <0. The amusements will close with * Married and Settled.”? Conway, Mad. Ponisi, and other eminent artists will appear. Burren’s THRarRe.—Thore distinguished artists, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, are engaged for a fow nights longer, and will appear to morrow evening in the same pieces a3 those performed with euch success on Saturday = “Trish Assurance,” “Uncle Pat's Cabin,” acd “ Our Gal.” Mr. and Mrs. Williams every ‘night received with enthusiasm, and deservedly so. ‘The first is a first- rate representative of the Irish peasantry, and the is, perhaps, without a rival in the States in Yavkee cha- racier ; Dut she is good ia every part ske undertakes, and keeps the audience in continual laughter. NariovAL THEATRA—Mr. Godall, who was a long time attached to the Bowery theatre, will appear to-morrow evening, for the first time in this theatre, as Claude Mel- notte, in the begutiful play of the “Lady of Lyon: Mis H. F. Nichols ss Pauline. Mr. Lingard will sing “My Love is Like the Red, Red Rose.” and Miss Parting- ton will dance. The drama of a “Desperate Game” wi follow, and all will close with the “Post of Honor.”” WatLack’s THEaTRE.—To morrow evening Mr. Uharles Wallack, the treasurer, and son of the distinguished actor, takes his benefit, when a programme of great at- The Aids and Masters of the Ceremonies. The General Officers. The Grand Marshal of the Palace. The Princes and the Marshals. The Ministers and the Chancellor. The Imperial Princes. ‘The Emperor's Carriage, drawn by eight horses, in which were seated their Majesties aud the Princeas Olive. Pages before and behind. To the right and left the Grand Groom of the Emperor and the First Groom of the Empress. At each forward wheel a superior officer; behind, the Grand Chamberlain and the Grand Pantler. A Picket of Six Aidesde-Camp of the Emperor. The Carriage of the Imperial Princesses Cecilia and Olivette, drawa by six horses, at each wheel a Lieutenant Governor. The Carriages of the Menbers of the lmperialFamily, and those of the Ladies of Honor, of the Ladies of the Robes, of the Duchesses, Countesses, messes, Knight-esses, (chevalidres,) according to their rank. The Light Dragoons closed the Cortege. Their Mujestics, having arrived at the entry to the church square, were received by his Royal Highnesa, Monsignor the Prince de Jacmel, commandant of the Province of the West, who had the customary honors paid to them by the fine army drawn up in front of thetemple. They then alighted from the carriage, amid the acclamation of the crowd and of the troops, and were received by the clergy at the door of the church. Ther Majesties, wearing the crowns, preceded by the grand master of the ceremonies, by the grand chamberlain, by the ministers and imperial princes, took su eee on the throne erected to the left of the grand altar, on a platform covered with silk. His Majesty the Emperor was clad in the imperial man- tle of scarlet velvet, besprinkled with bees, and Her ji Empress wore a cloak of extreme rich- ness. left wing of the church was occupied by the foot grenadiers of the guard, and the right by the light infantry. The divine office was celebrated with the greatest pomp, by Monsignor, the Grand Chaplain of the © ferer and vicar-general, with the music from their lajesties’ chapel. At the consecration, and at the | Te Deum, a salvo of twenty-one guns was fired. | After the religious ceremony their Majesties left | the church, amid the noise of a hundred guns, and thea cclamations of the people and ermy, and made a tour of the city, ‘he great bodies of State, the | functionaries and the employes of the different ser- | vices repaired to the palace immediately after the | mare, Their Majesties returned to the palace in the | midst of cries of Vive l/Empereuwr and of Vive | UImperatrice, and with the report of a salute fired ¢ imperial fleet. They then went to take their | seats in the Throne-hal!, the decorations of which— uniting everything of the greatest perfection in art— are & dazzling magnificence. Their Majesties, after having recejved the constituted bodies, and the consuls of foreign powers, retired into their private —— They afterwards re-appeared in the ‘ars’ saloon, where there was a concert. In the evening the city was illuminated, and na- tional dances were executed on the square of the inner cemetery, where a great number of tents were eee (The non-official report adds that their lajesties stopped to witness the dancing, and dis- tributed money to the different societies assembled under the tents.) On the next day—the 19th—at three o’clock in | ‘the afternoon, the western hall of the imperial palace was filled with high functionaries, generals, and the most élite of the society of the capital, in- vited to a grand banquet. In the northern hall, as- sembied their Majesties, the Princess Olive, the la- dies of the court, in grand costume, and the great dignitaries. At4 o'clock a dinner of two hundred covers, splen- didly served ‘p the salon de Mars, re-assembled all the . The Emperor, the Empress, aad the Princess Olive, were seated at the northern ex- pa RK table. Besides the members of the im- = lly, we noticed Messieurs the consuls of foreign ers, the ministers, and the high dig- nitaries. ‘also noticed among the invited gnests the ladies and citizens of Miragoanc, who had come to the capital to attend the /éte of the hi oly an: nounced by his Hixcellency the Count de Champesne, grand master of the ceremonies, were drank :— , By his Majesty the Emperor— “To Messieurs the Consuls of the governments ropreroated in Hayti. ponded to by Mr. Henry Byron, Vice Consul of Her Britannic Majesty, charged with the Consu- late General. He said :— or and Gentlemen — hasten to express to his Ma ty, and to this while ascembly, our most sincere thazks for the honor just done to uy’ by his Majesty the Emperor, who has had the goodness to propose the health of the f. powers in this country. We are very fal for the compliment paid to us ; and that we may mmediately give a proof of this gratitude, I have the te propore to you to drink the health of his Majes- Emperor of Hay ti—( Vive’ Empereur!) May he du- og Fd wateh over the public liberties, and in he earts of ‘is subjects ! May he enjoy the m powers, and possess, as he res, ‘of the whole wort! aareigs ‘the Baron Bavrvs pe Jean-Simon, Presi- if send ite Chamber of Deputies: — our the Empress. Madamo— virtues is one of the finest A yg proud of the precious qualities which Queen, felicitates her therefor, and organ of its representatives— Vive d’Actoque, President of the Canation. the imperial Princess of Hayti.—Ma; = youth, and may he fulal the ly! Monsignor the Duke de T' : ‘Yo the Imperial family. Lene | the past week. ’ The pieces selected for to-morrow | Pychowski, Mr | errested at the Post Office, ca: traction will be presented for the sement of bis frierds. The pieces selected are the “Stranger? and “My Aunt.” It should be recollected that Mr. Wallack wid appear as the Stranger, and ss Dick Dashall in tho faree of “My Aunt.’ Those who wish to patronize the treasurer, who is very affable and kind in his manners, and who can at the same time enjoy a rich dramatic treat, should visit Wellack’s to morrow. Sr. CHartes TaeaTre —There will be two performances —one inthe afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the other in the evening at a quarter to 8, for the benefit ot Mr. Heusted, the treaxurer. The programme he offers for the amuse- ment of his friends, ia one that cannot fail to crowd the house. There wiil be six pieces performed during the ye Avmucay Mvsevxt.—This place of amusement is doing a fine business, the ealoons being crowded every day of ‘ter: and the ‘Irish Tutor,” and fe.” The visiters seem de- noon are “Mischief Making, imthe evening “St. Mar: lighted with the Happy Family. Tus Eirpoprome —'The great patrcnage which haa been extended to this establishment continues unabated, and the performances are received with the utmost enthusi- asm. The programme for to-morrow evening comprises many attractive features. Canysry’s Mrvstna1s —This undoubtedly popular band of Etbiopean delineators advertise an excellent selection of songs, dances, instrumental pieces, and burlesques for to morrow evening. Wocn’s Mixerne1s, whose performances are always re- ceived with great delight ani approbation, hava provided a well selected negro amusement for to morrow evening. Campbell is @ good manager. New ORLeass SuRENADERS —This well telented band of negro performers are to make their first appeaianee, since their 1eturn from California, to morrow evening, at the Chinese Rooms,in an exceedingly attrac- tive performance. Ownys’ Atrrve RawBiss.—This novel and very amusing entertainment continues to be visited by large and i ly respectable as+ern\ laze: Nygio’s SALoox.—Mrs. Gi a grand covcert to-morrow assisted by Sigror Strini, Juli gham Bostwick is to give ght at Nibio's. She will be ‘iede, Mrs. Schmidt, Mr, il, and a grand orchestra. The selec: tions are from Bellini, Dozizetti, Meyerbeer and Birhop, Mr. C. W. Clarks, the talented actor, and stage mana- ger of the Museum, we understand, is to get 2 compli mentary beneiit from his friends, at Niblo's, ia a few weeke. Foilce Intelligence. Arrest of a Notorious Pickpocket —At the departure of the steom:hip Pal m the foot of Caual street, yes terday noon, quite an aszemblage was present on the dock, bidding their friends a’parting farewell, and among them were Mrs. Sarsh Eggleston, Fd No. 10 Fifth avenue, who detected the band of a thief extrac’ing her puree from her poeket. containing two five dollar bills and some seven shillings in small change. Mr Joseph Battel, mer- chant of No, 166 South street, saw the accused with the puree in his hand. Officer A. V. Davis, of the Fifth ward, | who is very attentive on such occssions, being near at hond, seized hold of the rogue, recovered the property, and conveyed him to the station houre, and frow thence to the Pelica Court, where, in the temporary absence of the police magistrate, Juége Beebe was avplied to, who took the complaint against the priso: snd held him to bail in the sum of $300 to answer the charge. The thief gave ihe name of John Sneider, but that is not bis name, as he was idectified by «flicer Pattison and others, at the Police Court, to be Corde Otten, who some four or five fyears azo was tin the act of picking a gentleman's pocket of a musical box. valued at $20, At that time he procured bail, since which period he has not red for triaL Yesterday, however, ke was caught again in the act of perpetrating auother larceny of the fame character. After Judge Beebe fixed the bail, Judge Bogart admitted the accused to bail, aod a Ger- man grocer in Whitehall street, named Jerkins, entered into the required bonds, and the thief was again turned at large, to prosecute further depredations upon the community, Io such es: when the offender is canght in the very act of committing the crime, and no doubt exists of his guilt, the magistrate would be justified in refusing to admit the party to bail; as by admitting them to bail it vecomes virtually an eseape, and the pub- lie are no better protected than they were before. It is to be hoped the magistrates will consider this matter. Charge of Grand Larceny.—A young man, of rather genteel appearance, calling himself ‘John Doe,” refua- ing to give another pame. fearful of di ing his family, was arrested yesterday by officer Rynder: of the Fighth ward, on a charge of stealing $70 from the possession of Lawrence Hays, @ resicent of Watertown, Jefferson county. N.Y. It appears that while the complainant and the accused were in the house situated at No. 76 Mercer street, the money was stolen, and suspicion rest- ing on the person calling bitaseif ‘John Doe,” caused John Dee to be arrested. Ho was takea before Justice Stuart, who detained him in custody for examination. Carelassness in Blasting Rocks —Officer Cargill, of the Secord District Police Court, yesterday arrested John Slattery, a contractor for blasting rocks, on a chi f ks in Forty-ninth street, near the Firat a nue, in a very careless manner, without placing the p per covering over the blast, thereby endangering the life and libs of the people in that vicinity. Mr. James W. Beekm: ing in Fiftieth streot, set forth the above in affidavit, and Justice Stuart, before whom the complaint wae preferred, mad mary disposition of the matter and imposed a fine of $25. he amount was paid, and Mr. Slattery liberated from custody. ro, ties et auie ee meral Term, ef Juatice and Hon, Judges Campbell an Borworth presiding’ pba! snd APPOINTMENT OF CLERK OF THE CorRT, May 28.—It is hereby ordered by the Court that Geor; H. E. Lyneh bo, and be is hereby, appointed Clerk of the Superior Court, in the place of Robert G, Campbell, de- be — Prossnst Uhiet Set Oakley <a te erent ef Justice a lon. CG yo bell and Hoswortis é ee nee May 27—Decisions.—The Mechanics’ Banking Association Son E. Wheaton —Order at special term affirmed, with coste, James O. Bennett, a. als, va. Van Syckle.—Or- der at rpecisl te:m affirmed, toute to tvlde thc trees, Joseph Ogden vs The General Mutual Insurance Co.— New trial ordered, eosts to abide the event. Supreme Before Hon. May 2%8.—In the Matter of the Fourth Avenus.— Mr. Davies moved that the confirmation of tha report of tho Commissioners be deferred until the 26t of June, Tecision on the motion reverwed till Monday, ‘ the guard resound- , resplendent with | gna known and highly | UNION COURSE, L. I—TROTTING. ‘Twunsear, May 26—Purse and stake $500, two mile heats, to wagens, wagon and driver to weigh 596 Ibs. which looked very much like throwing off. The owners of the mare seemed to think so, too, after the second heat, they drew their nag im consequence. There had been a great deal of anxiety manifested among turfmen im ppd bone -| to ascertain the capabilities of O'Blenis, and they sup- prausieg eink. sateen Ot Te | a they igh elle Sreta Wp vag hoe er tee ooh their money on the great stake of $4,000, to come off next Wednerday; but from the manner the horse was driven, poempons and | the betters were left in the dark to hunt up a conclusion. ‘There is no doubt, howeyer, but that he will be the fa- vorite sgainst the field for the stake. He is thought bet- ter of than any other named horse in the race, altho they are ail very fast and of well-tried bottom. AU owners of the horses feel sanguine of the prize; but as only one can win, we hope to see fair play, and the best orse take the money. ‘There were a purse and stake, also, advertised to come off on the same track, the same day, between Lady Ver- non, Jobber, and Dan Marble; but the two last named not to the post when called for. Lady Vernon started alonefor the money, ana, asa matter of course, woo eesily. Time not taken. At the Centreville course a match was announced, also, for Thursday, two mile heats, to 25@ Ib. wagons, be tween Centreville and Baker Boy, for $1,000, but the owner of the latter, not wishing to risk so much “dough” on the result, paid forfeit to the other. Anumber of amateur matches also came off during the week, among which was a rpinof a quarter; and a match between Horace Jones and Dan Sherw for wine. Horace drove Felter’s gray toting mare, and Sher- wood a black pacer, The pacer proved himself the fastest nag of the two; but fer some liberties taken with the rules of the track by the contestants, the jodses decided that both should lose, and insisted on an immediate un- eorking of the stakes.’ Probably the judges would have preferred being the stakeholders on the occasion. City Intélligence. CaTmering Ferry.—The ferry house and dock of the above are undergoing at present new alterations and im- provements. On the site of the old fish market, at the foot of Catherine street, a new dock, ferry house and landing place are in course of erection, aud when finished the present ferry houre will be demolished, and another rarge of buildings, with a dock extended further into the river, will be built in its place, to correspond with the pew structure that is now in progress. The landing plac belooging te Catherine ferry, on this side of the East river, will then be three hundred ara fifty feet in length, with two docks, and other arrangements similar to those at the Fulton ferry. As an additional improvement, the building will be about twenty feet further back towards the river than the one now im existence, which, besides the advantage to the ferry of thus posseusing deeper water for their boats, will be of vast accommodation to the street, from the consequent increased width This will be very desirable, for with the increased amount of shipping in our port, many vessels of large tonnage fand thoir cargoes and lie aloogaide the plers further up | the river, thus causing a much greater traffic along that section of the city than used formerly to be the case. ‘The increased facilities for storage in consequence of the warehouses that have been lately erected along the up- per part of South street, have likewise partly assisted ia attracticg shipping higher up the river. Another cause has been the numerous sectional docks that new line the shore cn this side from Jefferson street, pearly to Catherias ferry, and which are in constant use. it being rare to find one vacant. The increasing trade and population of Willismsburg are to have a further accommodation in anew ferry, for which purpose tho preliminary opera- tions have been begun. The location will be a few yards above the new Catherine ferry house on this side of the river, and below the landing place of the Peck slip ferry, on the cthor. Some months, however, must elapse before they will be complete. Broapway THorovGurarzs —The city authorities have, with much good sense, posted a couple of officers in Breadway, at the corner of Fulton st-eet, who are very useful in’ keeping the thoroughfare clear. The traffic of Fulton street and Broadway at the iutersection ot those two streets, required supervision, and we are glad to tind two energetic officers stationed at thir quart, who are able to keep the vehicles in their ranks If our population increases as it has lately done, something of the same sort sill be required for pedestrians, and we shall b perforce, compelled to go along Broadway a la Chinoise, in single file. Much loconveniexce, however, would really be obviated to pedestrians on the siacwalks, if every one could be made to understand that there fs an Stiquette for the sidewalk as wellas the roads. People should al- ways take the right ade, which, of course, would obviate thore unpleasant collisions and’ rough jostiings to which we are all subjected in our travels wp and down the side- walks of the streets. ‘Tue CoLorzp Home.—The anniversary of this institution was held on Thursday afternoon in the chupel belonging to the same, when the annual report was read. NUMBER OF PENSIONERS IN COLORED HOME, Numoer remaining May 1, 1852.. Number admitted since May 1, 1852 Number of births since May 1, 1852 Total. Of the: Discharged pro f Number remaining May 1, 1853 Died during the year:—Males, 57; § 114. Of there 79 were over forty years of age. ‘The treasurer's account stows a balance on hand of $776.18. Total amount of subscriptions, donations, and smount of corporation checks, $6,372 60. The prinelpal items of expenditure are—groceries, $1,318 21; floar and baking. $1,620. Total expenres, $9,718 59. Garments 39; pairs of stockings knitted. 186; yards of rag de, 50; garments given out, 3,206. Tae WEATHER —Accordivg to appearapces, we may naturally conclude that the warm weather has now set in. It is not, however, as yet uncomfortably warm, the highest range of the the:mome'er yestorday beiag 75 deg. at noon, which is by no means insupportable; besides which we had a pleasant breeze that assisted much ia modifying tbe temperature. A week or two of sach weather will have a great efeot upon vegetation in gen- erol, for wermth is uow required to accelerate the pro- gress of everything. Cricket Match —We understand that a cricket match betmeen the Kew York andSt George's Clubs will be play- ed on Wednesday week, Juze 8th in the ground of the latter Club, at the Bed House, Harlem. Tae play will commence at 8 o'clock, and ir the weather is fine no doubt the omateurs of this manly game will nave a fine treat, Fins —Farly yesterday morning. about 44 o'clock, fire broke out in thie basement of No. 1 Canal streec, occupied by John W. Rowes as a paint stere. It was, however, soon tinguished by engine company No. 9, with trifliog mage. Captain Brennoo, with a platooa of men, and Lieutensnt O’Brien, with a section of men, from the Fourth dis'rict, were present. Ruy Oyen —On Fridey a child about aeven years of age, son of Thomas O'Brien, 222 Seventh avenue, wrs seriously injured, at the corner of Twenty-fifth street and Seventh avenue, bya stage, belonging to Kipp & Brown's line, which was parsing at the time, witha num- | ber of scheol children inside, returning home, The driver's name is*Olivers. Acetpxyt.—On Friday afternoon. a boy named John Me- Laughlin, twelve years of age, had hie leg broken, throagh being run over by @ stage in the Bowery, near Broome strest, and was taker to the New York Hospital ina coach by policeman Thomas Dwyer. Previously to befng sent to the bospital Dr. E. W. Vondersmith dressed the wounded mb. Acowast —Oa Friday morning » woman, named Mary Mitchel, was run over by a horse and wagon, at the corner of Thirtieth street and Seventh avenue. Officor Keiznan conveyed her to her residecce, in the Sixth avenue, near Twenty-eighth street, and De. MeDomuell, having been calledn, dressed her rounds, Aseavtt.—A wan camed Archibsld Henry was arrested on Friday by officer Jackson, of the Sixteenth ward, for com: mittirga violent aesault upon a German, (an itinerantgla- zier,) who was so violently beaten that ho could not speak when the arrest was made. Hewas sont to the Uiiy Hospital. Superior Court—Special Term. Decisions by Hon. Judge Bosworth. MOTION FOR THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW IN THE NINTH WARD DENIED. May £8 —Charles 0. Leigh against the Mayor and l- dermen and Assistant Aldermen of the Ninth ward of the city of New York.—This was an application to restraia the cefendants, ss commissioners of excise, from granting any license whatever for the wholesale or retail sale of spirituous liquors in that ward The jedge, this mora. ing, Cenied the motion, with $10 costs. ALLEGED LIBEL CASE IN PUBLISHING A POLICE REPORT. Marshall Barber, by -his dian, vs. James Gordon Bennstt.~—Judgment for the defendant on the demurrera, with liberty to the plaintiff to withdraw the same and reply in trenty days, on payment of costs of denucrer. ‘August Ratienstroth ve. The Astor Bank —Motion for r9- caver, denied, with $10 costs, with liberty to renew motion. Adam Scherry vs Joseph Lux —Motion to vacate order of arrert; granted, on defendant stipulating not to briog any action by reason of the arrest. Thomas Picton vs. Erastus D. Foole—Orier to vacate arrest; granted, on giving like #tipulation. Joseph D. Baldwin vs, Ferdinand Hoiland,—Defendants put in aoswer in ten dayg, on payment of costs of entry of judgment, and of e: ‘tion issued thereon, if any has been entered or issued, and on stipulating that the action may be referred to a sole referee to hear and determine, or that it may be noticed and placed on the next Jane term calendar, acd on payment of $7 costs of opposing this motion. Samual H. Terry, et al., vs, Henry Gashel and Heman Gashel —Motion to vacate order of arrest, denied, but de. fendant may be discharged on putting in bail who will justify in the sum of $—. John Geis vs. Magdalene Geis.—Motion to strike out parts of answer, or make them more definite and cer. tain; denied, as to the part first named, iste as to the part secondly mamed. order to be complied withia ten days, The Case of Jane Trainer, the Colored Child, SUPERIOR COURT—IN CHAMBERS. Before Hon. Judge Duer. May 28.—In the Matter of Jane Trainer.—At the sit- ting of the Court this morning the Judge asked for the return to the writ, and, having read it, he called upon Mr. Culver to proceed with his argument for the claimant. Mr. Culver said that he understood that the Judge wished to ask some questions of Mra. Porter. The Judge—On looking 4 the return I find that it is not necesaary. Mr, Culver then proceeded te sum up on the part of the petitioner. Moses Bheppard, a zich Quaker bachelor of Baltimore, donated the sum of 65,909 te build an imsane Los tn that city. pm zo? ti i i ; is a z a i i Esq., one of the commissioners appointed by the English government to the New York Exhibition. is at preseat at the Revere House. He arrived in tie steamship Europa on the 26thinst. This gentleman has long been befere the British public as identified with the manufacture of textile fabi and with eff rts to educate the artistic eye of operatives. ARRIVALS SEAWARD. In the American Steamship Arotic from Liver, and Mrs HN Ri Petors and servant, Hon WC Rive 4 Rotham ani Reinstein, Miss J , two children and servant; mn, Messrs H JW Holbortson, J i Curtis, H A Robbins, Hoop, WH Warden, im, Wm Moir, JJ Griffin, @ W Goer, Mrand Mra Miss Frankfort, Miss Alexander, ‘and chil ‘and Mr and Mrs U J Mra J Acker, Mr and Mrs H B Stowell, Smith, Misses A Hi and A Smith and servant, JS Smedley, M Mechan’s three daughters, Miss Willard, Mr and Mri Mrs Choeseborough, Miss aan, Miss Moody, Hrs Borrola snd two daughters, Me aod Met De Vos. Me and Mrr'Sf Hunt, Miss Hunt and servant, Mr and Mr N'W Merril: Mr and Nea GW Jones and sercant, mes, Wm Phillips, W G Rich. Mi Cooper: .F Peabody, E'Carmeaux, Wm and John To W\P Scale,’ Rev H Bonodict, Mossrs bon FL Barreda, L Hirschorn, A ATerry, Chas Lodiard, J kloy, E Robbing, 8 Q Porter, C Fi Us? anmater, and. Kod 'G. Komson’ Gane Arnold, n Th w ost, 8 S and AS I : Neted'N Withers, i P Oxnard and servant, Mes Wan Jacques and daughtcr—total, 130. DEPARTURES SEAWARD. | ship Baltic, for Liverpool— enry, Ohio; yeah Sew De O Bailey, Wrstington Mr snd Mee Blonser fils: Mise Hills, New York ; Mrend Mre ft W Montgomery, two maid servants, N Orleans ; T Rillop Grun- jtwo Misses Smith, , Now York; John Scvtt, Paillard, Kev J F Artis McKim Baltimore; Mr and ‘Thos Deva: more ; Andrew Low, rpeol; Mr Otto, CE Butl jowics, Pennsylvania ; Mrs Mr France ; Thoma: wan and Mr rai, Philadelphia; J Croft, New York; Mr and Mo AWG Rnvaneh, ir avancl and friend, Charleston 2} Russ Mexican Consul to Genoa; DrJ F'Gardner Mis Gardaer, Richmond; 8 W Ti e, Cin; C TR Vout, NY: R Dabgoll, R’Crangle, Pitt; Jno M Gorden, Balt ; Robert Halsted, 'New York: 6 therie, Now York : Miss F Platt, Mrand Mrs@ PPlatt, Philadelphis ; James Miss Battele, NY! Hampbreys snd Mrs James F Humphtoys JWhi Toronto: Mr and F Robinson. Miss ; C B Keeth, Philadelphia; Mr and M Mr and Mrs John Bohes, Miss Bonos Goorgia; ew York; Mr Jackson, Miss Jackson, Now PUAN Ents, Deets Mia Te harleston; J F Halsted, L E Rice, Dr Parks, Miss Ta- bert it and Mrs R Seheil few York; Mr and Mrs L G B Cannon, two children and nurse; P R'Wykoff, Mrs B Smi and two children, Mobile; Mrs Geo Chandler, Mi 6 B L ‘HWarnden, Carpenter, New , Mr and Mrs JB Wheoler. New York; Actuna, the, James Dalzell, James Hopkins, Pitts! fi Wieeler Ji NY: John Davidsopy NO; MrT B Poddts & Son, Newark; J F Orne, Phils NY; Miss Sterling, Obio; J B Hall, NY; H Journody, Brook- n: EA Pierce & son, NY; A Barrows, W H Millward, Phila; fe ‘and Mra N G Pendleton, two children and nurse, C cinnati; Mr and Mrs S Turner, NO; HW Catherwood,’ A Smith, Philadelphia; F H Quitman, TM Jordan, D P Soan- lin, NOrleans; Mrand Mrs A Hamilton Jr, Mrand Mrs ind Mrs T P Rossiter, Hevry; B Livingston, Mr and Mrs J’ Doucourner, Norians; 8 co Ja’ Coben, Panama; T G Micklo, Mr und Mrs P Alden, N'Y; Master Alden, H Dapper, Ky: E Rupreoht, NO; Louis Aria, W I; MS 8 Tappan, N'Y; J e Casne, NO; Dr and Mrs P R Hoffman and two children. Baltimore; H Gree , Scotland: J B Hyde, N ¥; Mrand Mrs Russ, Mexico; Gon’ Uri Hriza ani de 1 Moxigo; y Mexico; Rol iverpool; T J McCoy. Mobile; Baker, Obio; A and L Dardonville, NY: E Kets, r Kistner, Ohio; Lieut Lyons, B A; TD Jackson, ; Mr and Miss Broweter, A Trappanbeck, Brazil, J Sacard and R Vivas, Mexico; Mr Crampton, England; R Moss, W[; A Fayas, Bowden. Miss Moxico. Hertykes N ¥; Rey Dr Gusteine, Ls; J Sohouller, Pai Mx Ga: yoty, DrLeBatard and D Gibb, San Francisco: Mr and Mrd fit, N ¥; Mr Oleaza, Sp: (ex; Lee Chamoess; Ky: Mra nd 3 Coltman, N ¥; A Johnston, Catitoruin; Miss Hoffman afi Miss Nevins, Dr Chuninck, Bolgi Mra Monsarrat, Kent'y; J Walker, St Louis; and W Burke, N ¥; Louis Mor: canst Levins, Ohio: M Slop, Germany; J Cohen, Miss ‘Boylon, Mr Magrney, N Y; E 'Schoonmaker, A Brisset, f , A Donis France; M Loughman, B Durand, & ico; EG Hass, and two servants, N Y- Total, steamship Roanoke, for Norfolk, Richmond, 4 Jr, and lady, J R Smith, John G Culler, M! 5 inson, Miss JA Mitchell, Dr Smith, C H Ber- Mrs M Soofield, GG Ke V Dawes, Mrs Timberlake and son, Thnson, WB Reeves, Jamos Jones, Louisa Jones, Catha- rine Hocking, Wm Hooking, Henry Hocking, Wm Hockinz, Jr, Edwerd Glassion, John Pooley, Richard Lemine, Joa Hallis May, James Bray, George Hicks, G Clark, Mra t, J Butler, Ed P Meredith and son, John Shaw, JH Hodges, JH Pearce, Israel Ketcham, Mark Biehop, J Porley, Mary Bishop. Elizs Bishop, Heary Bishop, Mary Bishop, T H Myers, Mr Rustic and child, Miss c extant, “4 Daniel, and 60 {n the steers for Savaenah—Rev James At- ders, 8 L Monnell, Mixes E Cray- lander, Robert Ray. Charles bravo, ir Rose, JL Smail- wood, G H Wri four in the steerage. Tp the steamship Marion, for Charleston—S W Wildor, J B Morgan, JC Wood, W Kuarl, A Burlingame, WB Cerazill, Miss M Tom, Mrs Bishop, ® J Garritt, Miss M A Bowe, GH Bossea, D_U' Sloane, JG Miken, MH Pond, J 1, Rowe, J Smivh, A S Hawley, E Bailey, Mrs Crans, P Dickens and lady, JS Perkins, and 16 in the steora, In the brig Pe: for Nassau, NP—! wa" $8 Wood, Mrs E Weod, Thiled ; Miss A M Butter, Miss Campboll- john, Hartford. In the vicinity of Lynn, lately, according to the Bay State, a farmer had fifteen fowls ‘killed by lightaing. The fluid struck and shivereda poplar tree near the coop, Dut did not, from appearante, strike the coop itself. ‘Ths feathers of the dead fowls had the poenrance of having been exposed to hot fire, and were badly seorched. Stock Sales. Pmmareirma, May 28.—First Board.—$1.790 State 5's, 762, ©. 9634; COO City RR 6's, °85, 107; 1,000 Reading Baz, 170, $8; 2,000 do, 55, $8; 1,000 W Philadelphia 6's, 9334; 100 shares Lorg Island) 85, 183{; 250 Union Canal, 09, 1734; 100 Vicksburg RR, #5, 1 Sch Nav Pref'd, bb, 9934; 100 do. e5wn, 33%: 14 Man & Mech Bank, 24,203; 40 Penn’a RR b5, 60; 30 do, 55, 50. After Board —100 shsres Long Island, '183{; 100' do, 5, 183. 200do, bb, 183; 1€0 do, c, 1754; 200 Sch Nay Pref'd, ‘. In the steamship Alab: kins, C B Smith, WH Married, On Friday, May 27, by the Rey. Dr. Winklemaan, Mr C. Wmrcrs, of Philadelphia, to Miss Ecrumuia Quizow, of Brooklyn. In Boston, on Wednesday, May by the Rey. Dr. Young Mr. Josern W. Fosrea to Miss HANNau WerneRace, daughrer of Elijah T. Wetherbee. Esq , all of Boston. In Geneva, Switzerland, by the Cure of Geneva, and by the Rev. Mr. Oltrazae, (the civil marriage having prs- viously taken place.) FLorexce, daughter of E. V. Childe, Esq.. of Boston, to Count Hexky SoutyK, son of the late Count Antoine Soltyk, of Cracow, Poland. Diea, On Friday, Mey 27, Gxonax Fstmr, son of John and Mary Jane Vell, aged one year end two months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his pareats, No. 204 West Twenty-fourth street, this afternoon, af 136 o'clock. On Saturday, May 28, after a long and painful illness, Wiuam Bucky, in the 45th year of his age. His friends and relatives, and those of hia brother James, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 10o'clock on Monday morsing, frou his late residence, ‘No. 595 Grand street, out further invitation. On Friday, May 27, Epwarb Bork, in the 424 year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are requested to accom avy his remains, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his residence, 855 Enst Twelfth street, to Calvary Cemetery, where they will be interred. On Friday evening, May 27, James Ricwarp, infant son of Captain Richard wad Awelis’ Olmsted, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 191 Adams street, Broob ly: MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. LEAVES ae All aor ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. +4 34 | Moon Rem..,.morn 0 54 +.7 20 | wGH WATER....even 1 23 RRR Port of New York, May 28, 1833, OLEARED. bama, Ludlow, Savanoah, 8 L Mitch- Norfolk. &¢, Ludism & Pleasants; & Tileston. @ Marion, Stentnere ack’ Die Stevens, Philadelphia, Wm i, Oneida, O'Neil, Philadelphia, J Nr Beiggs; yvage. Post, Baltimore, J sy; John Mi Ships 3ta 1, Tondon. Cook & Smith; B tania (Br) Tiaina “Quote, Logan, & Collin; Mediator, nah, Clearman & Co, | Hi Thom Mount shall. son, Savan- Morton, Cardenas, R C Reed; Italia head Cafiero, oe J Wallace & Co; Cadet, Rich, 3+ ohn, NB, Brett, Vose & Co; Andova (Fr), Laugior, St Pierre, Natable & TR ; Brigs—Pedrage, ) Nassau, NP, WT Dugan; Mo- 30 Lehigh Nav, 73170 | Logan nf it y } f i AU ‘Jan W McKee; Oorealia, Boston, Dayton & ; Sarah Klizabeth, &c, Sturges, Clearman Bte ip, Arctic, May 18, with pas- SBreetcae a pias rtna , exe al n, bout W (wished to be re 5 iN May 9, Int 46 10, lon 46, spoke bark Renard Dobbon, London for Quebeo; 11th, lat 45 40, lon 49 50, spore bri George (of Hartlepool), from Montreal; 18th, lat 42 31, . spoke steamship City of Glasgow, ateering E, Ship James Wright, Clark, Liverpool, 41 days, to J W SEip Comoro (of Boston), Scudder, Shanghae Jan 28, and St Helens Apri? 42, to W A Sale. Ship Prince de Joinville, Conway, NOrleans, 25 days, to c Storms. Bark Corinthian (Br), Davidson, Hull, 74 days, to Bar- clay & Livingston. May 24, off Nantucket, spoke brig Mermaid (of Salem), from Windies for Boston. Bark Figaro (Bren\, Beckmana, Bremen, 40 days, with passengers, to Parenstedt & Schumacker. Bark Mary Morris, Freeman, Glasgow, 45 days, with to Dunham & Dinfon, Has been 26 days W ‘of Lubec), Thurlow, Cardenas, 19 days, to Brett & Vore. Bark Aurora (Br), Perry, Gonaives. 15 days, to J H Braine. cbr Fglantine, for Boston, sailed tho day pro- viour, and spoke her the third day out ia Crooked {sland Passage. Brig Waltron (Br), Dorman, Troon (cot), 40days, to J S Whitney & Co. Brig Sunwanee, Monroe, St Marks, 22 days, to Small- wood. Anderson & Co. May 23, lat 30 40, lon 80, spoke brig Wacissa, from St Marks for NYork. Brig Carolina (of Camden), Patten, Cienfuegos, 20 days, to master. Brig R & 8 Lamson, Wallace, Doboy Islend, 8 days, to § H kokenbaugh. Brig Shacktord (of Eastport), Michiner, Neuvites, 12 days, to master. May: 18, off Cape Canaveral, raw brig Celestina, from Neuvitas for NYork; had lost her fore top- gallant mast and jibboom = * Brig Celestina (of Millbridge), Hophins, Nuevitas, May 14, to master. Experionced heavy weathor, 16th inst, off Cape Florida, in a heavy gale aud sea, carried away jib- boom and fore topgallant mast, and sustained consider- able other damage. Brig Samson (of Mystic), Wheeler, St Marks, 14 days, to Brodie & Betts. ip btig Julia Moulton, Dosneli, Havana, 10 days, to Good- ue & Co. Schr Edward (Hol), De Boer, Rotterdam, 45 days, to Funche & Meincke. Schr Ebenezer (Nor), Clansen, Stavenger, 36 days, with passengers, to Funche & Meiscke, April 3, lat 51, lon 31, spoke Br brig Patrick, for Quebee; 5th inst, lat 42, lon 41, saw large quantities of wreck materials, Schr Glide (Br), Leavitt, Cienfuegos, 20 days, to Hs- milton & Brothers. 16th inst, lat 24 38, lon 8, apoke bark Aquilla, from NOrleans for Bovton; 22d inst, lat 32 48. lon 78, spoke ship Argo (of Glasgow), from Mobile for Quebec; 25th inst, lat 36 48, lon 73, spoke schr F A Heath (of Searsport}, from St Marys for Portland. ‘Schr Louisa, Bellows, Matagorda, 22 days, Schr Pocahontas, Buckley, Havana, 12 days. Schr Romeo, Palmer, Eastport, 7 days. Scbr T P Copes, Deering Accomac, 3 days. fcbr E Beredick, Thomas, Baltimore, 3 days. Schr outherner, Huckins, Lubec, 8 dsys. Schr Plymouth Rock, Lacey, Boston, 3 days. Schr Lucy Blake, Haws, Rockland, 4 da; €chr Thomas C Bates, Hopkins, Norwich, 1day, bound to Philadelphia. i Schr Merchant, Couch, Richmond, 4 days. Scbr Echo, Lowder, Richmond. 4 days Schr Senator, Myers, Alexandria, 5 Schr Empire, Smith, Alexandria, 6 day: Schr Elouise, Robinson, Wilmington, 3 days. Scbr R W Brown, Hulse, Wilmington, 6 days, Schr H Hallock, Pow, Wilmington, 6 days. Schr TP Abell, Dickenson, Philadelphia, 2 days, for Midaievown. Ct. ‘Schr E B Caldwell, Turner, NHaven, 1 day Schr J Truman, . Philudelphia, 8 day Schr James Donnell, Lang, Nanticoke River, 2 days. U Ssurveying scbr Madivon, Woodhull, from a cruise along the coast. BELOW. Bark Rhine, from Hamburg, disabled at sea; stove bow, carried away jibboom and fore topgallant mast Ship Isaac Webb, from Liverpool, to C H Marshall. Si:ip Premier, Parnell, from Newport. ‘Also four or five shipa standing in; one a Dutch top- sail schov'Der. SAILED. Paltic, Comstock, Liverpool; Marion, Bor: nt me Tasdlow, Cavanaahi: Geanche, Os vendy, Norfolk. &e; Ships Pactiic, Nelson, Bic; Nestorian, Blish,’ Honolulu; Same! M Fox. :GNETIO TELEGRAPH.) [Br Saxpy Hoox pet Hoon, May 28-7 PM Packet ship Admiral, from Havre, fF Mortimer Living- stom; and ship Atlantic, from NUrlea.#; bave anchored near the Southwest Spit. Disasters. Waarzsmp Rosgrt Pursrorp—The sails, provisio.% casks, craft, &c. from whale ship Robert Pulsford, before reported wrecked, had been saved, besides the oil, anda schooner had been chartered for'$1,200 to take them to Honolulu. The ship and materials were to be sold at auction, Sap Anas, from Mataozss for Falmouth, E, before re- ported, put into Key West after being ashore, and sub: sequently sld for this city, got ashore 11th inst on Delta Shoals. “The sloop Vineyard arr at Key West 12th, with pert of the cargo of the A. Bark Kxpar, at San Francisco, from Boston, had only some sheet iron damaged, owing to bad stowage. Bank Ovexwan has been discharged at Key West, and about 80 boxes of sugsr found damaged. Loss or 1HE ScHR CotumBiA—The «chr Culumbia, fro:a Norfolk for NYork, was run into on the morning of the ‘24th inst, at half past 1 o’clock, about 7 miles off Sinne. puxent, by the propeller Freemin Rawdon, from Baaton for Alexanéria. Tbe C sunk 10 miautes after being struck. The captain and crew were saved by taking to the yawl, and were taken en board of tho propellera short time afterwards. The +chrs kmpire and Senator, from Alexandria for NYork, fell in with the propeller, and took the captain and crew off, and brought thein into port yess terday. They lost everything they had on board. Whatlemen. The Phenix, at New London, from N Pacific ocean, had 2,000 bbls wh 20 bbls sp 20,000'Ibs bone. At Fayal, about 26th April, bark San Francisco, of New Bedford, 50 or 60 bb!s sp oil. ‘Touched at Tabiti, Jan 21, Gen Washington. N B, 2,200 bbls; 26th, Ty bee, Ston, 1,000 do; Pacific, FH, 1,100 do; Feb 11, Mary, Edgartown 130 do. Art at Honolulu Merch 9, North Star, NI, 1,400 wh; 16th, Washington, S H. 200 wh: Nile, ete 20 sp 20 wh; llth, Maretgo, NB, 20 sp 1,300 wh, 36.000 lbs bone; 15th, Tamerlane, do, 45 sp 1.400 wh; Electra, NL, 40 sp; 16th’ 1 C Richmond, N B, 330 ap 1,450 wh; Uneas, do, 386 sp, 1.850 wh: NS Perkins, NL, 30 sp; Cambria, N B, 1,750 wh; 19th, Thomas Dicka.on, do, Pi Bist, Cebarive, NL. clean; Tuscany, §H,'600 wh; John & Edward, N B, 320 ap 40 black fish. (iO March 14, Isaac Howland, NB; Nile, Greenport; 15th, Betsey Williams, NL; Amazon, F H; Dromo, N L: Marengo, N B; Janus, do; Jawes Loper, Nant; 16th, Isaac Hicke, N L. vy, NB; 18th, Dover, NL; Almira, F H; 19th, Pioneer, N B; 21st, N P Tallmadge, Coldspring; Massachusetts, NB; Milo, do; Westport; Wash ington, 8 H; Thomas Dickason, NB; 224, Heroine, Hono- lulu,; Catharine, N L; China,’ N B; Neptune, NL; Lan- caster, N B; Jeanette, do; 234, Fabius, do;’ Mechanic, Newport; Maria Theresa, do; 24th, Herald, NB; Manuel Ortez, do ith, Mary & Martha, do—ail to cruise. At New Zealand, Deo 23, Sheffield, Roys, Coldspring, 80 sp 1.560 wh 25,000 Ibs bone, Off Valparaizo April 14, Friends, Low, N 1, 2,800 sp. At St Heleoa April 22, bark Sarah, Mayhew, of Matta- poisett, 4 mos out, with 240 bbls sp oil. Spoken Ship Harriet & Jessie, from Now Orleans for Boston, May 20, off Gun Key. tig A Peters (of Ellsworth) from Havana for Portland May 22, lat 37 50, lon 71 55. Ship Medomak, from New Orleans for Havre May 22, lat 31 40, lon 78 45, A lerge medium clipper ship, painted block, with a streak, and showiog s red flag with letter Min it, (by steamship Europa) May 24, evo, off Liverpool, N3, Bark Georgia, Linésay, from New York Jan 7 for San Francisco, no date, lat 46 38 S, lon 42 22 W. bah Ports, Antwerr—In port May 12, the Mathilde Helene (Belg), ‘Vous, for Boston ldg. Bakacoa—In port abt May 13, brig Adelaide, Ch from and for ew York 6 days; only Am voasel in por Carpenas—Sld May 16, brig Rio, Johuson, Bristol, RL. In port barks Little Lizzie, Gilpatrick, for New York; Jacch Prentiss, Loring, for Cowes 2 days; Gram- jus, Dyer, for Boston 4 days; R H Knight, Frost, for Portland, loading; brigs Orinoco, Nash, for Boston, lag; Elmir, Potter, unc; Yankee, ‘Poland, for Portland, 10g; Sarah'Grifin, for Portland, ldg, (before reported for Boston;) Nayoleon, Winslow, wtg cargo; Sea Belle, Hinds, une, (previously stated for Portland ) Octavia, Si from Pengnools, Cushnoc, Lowry, for NYork, ldg; » Melville, for Boston; schrs Lucy Ann, Lufkin, for Port: land, dg; A F Howe, Eaton, unc; and others before ra- ported, all stated to be employed. ' Freights $6 50 for su- gar and $3for molasses, Cattao—Arr April 12, bark J J Cobb, Crowell, San Fran- circo (nd eld 24th for Chincha Ialands and the United States); 18th, ship Alexandria, Walker, (not Alexander, Baxter,) Valparaiso, toload at Chincha lslands, Sid 20th, terey, Lovell, Chincha Islands; 24th, John Adams Lewis, and Hippogritte: Howes, (from the Chin- cbas) Hampton Rocds. Cid 224, Br bark Hyndford, James, ‘States. Catorna—In port, abt May 18, ship Alexander, Baxter, diseg for Huasco and Pina Bianca to load for Boston, soon CuaRewrs—Arr May 3, bark Garleng, Martin, Belfast, I Corsnnacen—Arr May 6, barks J Paine, Mobile, for Cronataat; Kishor, Crowell, do for do. parent The report that the M arr'at Hamburg 4th, Hanpor Grace, NF—Arr Ma; we NYork, prev to 17th, Span brieyatie Taam Peet Laaua—In port April B face and for Now York May l;only Am vessel in'post, Amoaner account gives also tho bark ‘Thales, Lardner, as in port, for NYork, 10 days, Lganorn—In port May 6, ship Wm Jarvis, Ballard, unc; bark Hy Buck, Pendleton, for New York lig; Be brig Robt Newton, for Boston do. Sid 6th, Sard vd Livgrrool—Cld May 10, ship John Banyan, Nichols, Matta—In port May 2, bark Sultana, Watson, from Smyrna for Boston, repairs completed, to sail in 2 days. AKskiLiEs—In port May 9, bark Ionia, Searles, to load for Boston. ‘Mutzounwe—Arr previous to Feb 13, bark Mary Water- man, Hodges, Hong Kong. Cld 12th, ship Ocean Eagle, Somer, Calcutta. Arr Feb 12, barks Mousam, White, Auckland, NZea- land: 13th, Mary Waterman, Hedges, shae Nov. 25, Hong Ke . 21, Avjier Jan. 2 Sid 14th, bark Kepler, Ball Batavia, (or Singapore ) In port, ships Pocolus, Tucker, for Sydney 16th; Danl Sharp, Concordia, Xylon, Architect, Lorens, Lady Ar- bella; barks Brighton, Dolphin and others; brigs Monte. tums, 6 years old. 136 tons, to be sold by auction 19th; Fanmé Prescott, Harborough, for Hobart Town 7th; and others. In Hobson’s Bay Feb 14, and at the wharves at Mel- bourne, from England, France, America, the Cape, &6., 42 ships, 65 barks,"20 brigs, 3 steamers, and 21 schooners, whose toppage amounted to not less t! 50,000 tons. Mrssina—In port, May 2, bark Parana, Bettes, repg for ‘are Api Palermo; brigs Russia, Miller, from Marseill 26. for Boston, ldg; Frances Jane, Plummer, for do #oon. Nassau, N P—In port abt May 13, sehr Eben Hurlbut, fer New York 7 days; the only Am ves: Nsvviras—In port about May 16, bark Loretto, for NYork. ldg; brig Watson, Ober, from’Baltimore, disg Neweast id May 4,the Norwegian vessel Conference- rand Treschow, Christensen, Boston. PanaMa—In port abt May 10. bark Lenox, Dilliagham, -disg ice; St Marys, Lee, for NYork, dg quicksilver and woods; brig SemlChurcbman, Patterson, disg. Pr Prup, Australia—Arr Feb 1. Dark Brighten, Robin- son, Boston Aug 31; her cargo sold well. Parxnwo—In port, April 30, barks California, Slater, from Genoa, just arr une; Bristol Belle (Br), for NYork, Ida; brig Martha Worthington, Freeman, for Beston soon. Sid 26th, Neapolitan brig San Francisco, NXork; 27th, bark Gen Jones, Harding, Boston; 20th, Panama, Laven: er, do, Rocnewx—In port May 10, brig Denmark, Gamare, ta load for New York. Fr brig Aglae had been chartered to load for Boston, to leave between June 15 and 30. -ax—In port May 10, barks Eutaw, Mathews, for Boston 15th; Hy shelton, Alien, for New York do;'the Dutch vewels Karel August, for do abt ready; Marinas & Geertruide, for Boxton ld; and othors as bafore, Sr Joux, N B—Arr April 23, barks Adm Moorsom, Sykes, and Meteor, Brown, NYork; Fanny, Quinn, Philadelphia. San Juax, Nic—Arr May 12, brig Inds, Matthews, N York: ran upon the bar going in, but was got off, without injury, by the boats of the sloop of war Cyane. Srpvsy, NSW—Arr Jan 31, ship Elizabeth Elen, Girt, Righmond Via Melbourne, © RINAM—In port May 5. brigs Grsmpus, Sayward, from Gloucester arr abt 94; Pleiades, Center, for do uno; Niger, igeias, for do 2 days, DominGo Crry—No Am vessels in port abt May 11. Sr Jouxs, NF—Arr May 13, brigs Rosalie, White, NYerk; 18th, Tris, Lorway, do; 17th, Susannah, McKay, do. St Huixs4—Sld April 22, ship Samnel Appleton, Doane, (from Shangbae,) London. ‘Trmsrz—In port May 7, ships Albert Gallatin, Delans for Leghorn; Art Union ‘Stubbs, for Maracaibo; C & M Clark, Emerson, for New York ldg; H Purington, Puring- ton, fer Smyrna. Vatraraiso—In port April 15, bi Baker, forCoquimbo and Boston 20th; Croton, Knowles, for Chincha Irlands and the United States, chartered al #20 per ton; Carmen (Perav), for Coquimbo to load copper ore for Boston; aud others as before. ‘mNpsoR—Sld May 20, brig Itaska, Langthorn, Fasport and Alexandria; schrs Josep! . Fritz, Aloxandrio; 21st, Iris, Michener, do. is Some Ports. yATEXANDRIA—Arr May 28, schr Virginia, Bennett, all River. BUCKSVILLE, SC—Arr May 18, schr Milwaukie, Storer, Portland. Cid 18th, schr Avon. Carver, Searsport. BOSTON—Arr May 27, bark Fredk William IV (Prus), Domansky, Liverpool March 28; schr G W Pi Park, Cardenas 12th inst. Atquerantine, ships Champion, Drew, Liverpool 2ist inst; Meridian, Manson, Liverpool 1sth ult. Telegraphed—Barks David Nickels, from Ma- tavzas; ‘‘Nathl Blake,” (an error) from ——. Signat for two brigs. Cid batks M B Stetson, Harding, Gien- fuegos; Murkingum, Crockett Havana; brigs Anglo Sexon, Flores, Gonaives; Cent Vingt Trols (Fs), Ferret, Havana; Rebecea & Frances, Bodfish, Jacksonville; Empire, Barker: Darien; Rainbow, Norris, Philadelphis. ‘Sd ships White Swallow, Western Star, Veapasian, Corsair, Cuéshiray barks Fruiter, N G Hichborn, Ortooa, EA’ Kinsman, Annie, Hadloy; Appleton, Nickerson, Balt let, Trieste, Engle, Juli’ Ann (aot pre- ifax, ‘Hy Marshall, Segina, Bell, Foster, rd J Gutenberg, for — ; achr Iadependence, CHABLESTON—Arr May 24, ‘steamships Jas Adger, Dickinson, NYork; Isabel, Roliins, Cld, Be sehr Victory, Sweeting, Harbor Inland. Sid schrs HE Vine ovat: abo JP Glover, Witheril, NYork, Sid May 18, brig Harriet, Charleston; 20th, bark .Avola, Kendrick, do; R Patterson, Colcord, do; echt Beaucha’P,, Norfulk, s CALAIS—art May 21, schr Almira, Philadolphia, Std 23d. schra Mary Ano, NYork; Mary H Case, do. EASIPORT--Arr May 21, brig Norfolk, Blatchford, Bal- timore; 24th, brig Albert ‘Fearing, Yeaton, St John, NB, for NYork, Bld 17th, sehr Tomah, Keene,’ NYork; 20th, brig Calais, Lockhart, NYork; 21st, brig Tarratioe, Wy- man, NYork; schrs ZA Patue, do; Saxon, Baltimord; Groveland, do; 23d, schrs Woodwell, Alexandria; Roa” noke, NYork; Bonita, Alexandria. GALVESTON—In port May 13, ships W B Travis, Bolles, for NYork, ldg; Island City, Saunders, from Mobile just arr at the Peint; barks WH Brodie, ‘Crary, do do; Robt Mills, M’Nair, from NYork arr 10th; Island City, Hinok- Jey, for Boston soon; Maine, Perkins, and Ocilia, Stark, dodo; Trinity, Hamien, for do wtg cargo, acd others. GARDINER—arr May 23, schr Alexander, Darien, LAVACCA—Arr May 4, schrs Buena Vists, MeGee, Now York, (with loss of j:b, mainrail and topmasts 2d inst, near Passo Cavallo); 6th, Wm H Hazard, Austin, NYork: Sid 7th, schr Desdemona, Chattin, NYork. MOBILE—Cld May 20, achr Excelsior, Crockett, Galves- ton; lst, ship South Carolina, Sanford, Havre; barks Charlotte Wynns, Barrett, NYork; Clara C Bell, Cole, Bos- fon. Sid doin,’ ship Dublin, Skolfeld, Pensaoola, tx ast. NEW ORLEANS—Arr May 19, ships Clinton, Murp! Havre 35 days; Raritan, Hansen, Naples 63 re barks Apn Jonnson, Lathrop, Palermo 65 days; Frank: Yin, Mitchell, Matanzas 9 days ; schr Edwin’ Dorsey, Schueldau, Havana 56 hours; 20th, ships Union, Davis, NYork; Marathon, Pepper, Boston;’ bari Iaabolls (Be), ioe: Preston, Eng. Cld 19th, ship Seamai NYork; Sea Eagle, Williamson, St Petersburg; Francis, Ellis, Antwerp; bark Murillo, Woodside, Boston; schrs Chipola, O'Leary, St Marks; Southron, Snow, and Maty Elien, Cozxens, Pensacola,’ Planter, Reynolds, NYork; 20th, ships Albion (dr). Seutt, Liverpool; Thos Field: ing '(Br), Hannah, Liverpool; ‘Belmont (Br) Liverpool; Rebecea (Brem), Kassebohm, Brome duhock, Fisher, Gottenburg; bark John Murray, Cla; Boston; sebrs Martha, Webber, Pensacola; Wild 4 Sisson,’ Mobile. Towed to sea’ 18th, ships Atlantic, Ooi Cutts, Huseell Sturges, bark Nueva {asimira, sche Ore- on; 15th, ship James Nesmith, brigs John Thompson Serobard’ Paul? Jones. g's 2 NEW HAVEN—Arr May 27, schrs Brilliant, Baldwin, N York, Isaac Merritt, Wright, ‘Albany; Orion, Russell, do; Elm City, Frisbie, NYork; Golden Gate, Smith, do; sloop 1yman Denison, Hills, do. NEW BREDFORD—Arr May 26, schrs Ariadne, Harding, Heimes’ Hole for NYork; 27th, Lydia Ann, Philadelphia. Sid 27th, brig O:mus, Read, Philadel hia; achra Oscar Jones, Norfolk; Roswell King, (from Boston,) Philadsl- phia; Klien Rodman, NYork. NANTUCKET—Arr May 26, schr Tryall, Adams, Nor- folk. NEW LONDON—Arr May 25, propeller Docatur, Geer, New York for Norwich ; schrs Susan & Mary, Dickeus, Bridgeport for NYork; ‘Mary Newell, Packard, Sandwich for do; Jane, Norton, bluehill for do; Elizabeth Hull, Coe, Providence for do; 26th, propeller Shotueket, Geer, New York for Norwich. Sld'85th. sehr New Regulus Dickin- son, New York; sloops Jas Lanpheer, Bliven, and New Landon, Chappell, do; 20:h, Jus Lawrence, Kinney, aad unnin, Havana. Teane Borden do, PHILADELPHIA. May 27, schrs Ann Eliza Cake, Rose, Providence; Henry Lea, Sinith, do; On Ross, 4o; Halcyon, Freeman, Boston; Urai von, do; Bevwa, Bockatigs Ortpany Grlee, Roretiky taatine el rown, away; On i, Grace, Nor i i fanpah, Somers, New Hochelle, ’ Arr May 28,' steam ship Osprey, J Bennett, Char- eston, SC; brig J H Kent, Kent, Bath, Me ;’ sol Watchie, ‘Wooster, Eastport ; Ruporiams -— Providence. Cid steamships City of Boston, Clifford, Bos ton; Virginia, Teal, chmond; Kennebec, » NYork; schrs New Hepublic, Kline, Laguay: kins, Previdence; Star, Nickerson, Adams, Charloston, PROVIDENCE—SId May 26, cchrs HE Weston, Malloy, Philadelphia; Uvoea, Ire! nd, do; John Lancaster, do; Gen Hersey, Folsom, do; ‘North Pacific, Buck, do; Os- car F Hawley, Cortright, Rondout ; Mary A Rowland, f Raynor, NYork; Benj Strong, Smith, do; Corelli, do; Asa Eldridge, Rowland do; JW’ Bell, Rayner, Port: land, Ct, to load stone for Philsdelphia; Hellespons, Hodg- don,’ Caliay or Philadelphia, according to wind. 'N all the above anchored below, wind 3' WILMINGTON, NC—Arr May 23. briga ter, Gilford, Providence; 24th, Phantom (Br), Tul Inintol, K Cla ZIst brig Cheviot (Be), Jenkias, Glasgow’ Hing (Br, Samming, Liverpool peace : Capt Jobe, Maker ming, ; #chrs Capt Joba, om da J Ann, ‘ber, Melbourne, Australia; Saxon, Perkins, \. SEARSPORT—Arr May 21, sehr HI, Oroutt, NYork, THOMASTON—Arr May 21, achrs Juliet, Potomac river; 24th, Jane File, Georgetown, SL 10th, bilg Hilsabeth, Eh ol BORO—Arr May 21, schr Harriet Newell, Vir- |W. a WAREHAM—Arr is achra Monte Cristo, Wright, A a ork; warm, do; 24 a aa WASHINGTON, NO—Arr May 18, achra J B Bleecker, Smith, NYork; izabeth Ann, Krause, do; Elizal Howland, do; 21st, echr Melville, Cozens, Boston. 18th, sobre B Frivk, Frink, N York: Nathaniel, Rue, do; 4B Bleecker, Smith, do; Angeline, Walker, do; Mliza beth, Howland, ¢0; Molvina, Ceabtree, Boston, ’ ‘ a