The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1853, Page 8

‘The Slave Trade of Cuba. New York, May 19, 1853. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK LERALD. The policy of the governments of certain American States has been to maintain in slavery those who came as slaves to this country, the children of such, and those who in that condition became the bona fid, property of their possessors. They have done so, on the simple ground that an investment legally made cannot be torn, at the will of any portion of the com- munity, from its rightful owner. The safety of a nation, its stability, and its existence, demand that security be extended, by all citizens claiming to live under its laws, to the possessions of every member amongat its masses. But this is meant to be no dissertation on 4 pal. pably legal and social, as well as political necessity. This is no defence of a right or a wrong sanctioned by the institutions aad laws of a country. That | which the governments of America guarantee to her citizens, is perfectly well understood, and arguments for or against the measure do not alter things as they exist, and as they have | existed ; but America has so far repudiated the system, in its antagonismto the liberty she gives to all, as that no more negroes are brought from the coast of Africa to swell the list of those whom des- tiny and the laws bad set apart as belonging to those who had paid for them. France aud Wngland, with Spain, were other subscribing parties to the same arrangement. The two former powers have well adhered to their stipulation—Spain has not, nor will she do so, as long as the crown itself derives vast pecuniary emolument from the existence of the trafic. That Queen Christina is enriched by the introduc- | tion of slaves into Cuba, as weil as that subordinates derive vast riches from the same source, it will be the object of this communication @o state and to prove; and as the infraction of treaties by any | nation, even a second or third rate power, is a sub- ject of vast interest to other national communities, demanding not only remonstrance but strong inter- vention, my assertion that the Spanish government takes the surest method of wiping o1 from amongst nations, because it sanctions and pro- tects acts which have sullied and destroyed its national honor, bas abundant and convincing reason; tor, what beco’ { nationality when a country has to blush at its own misdeeds? Whereis the strength of a community when the sense of right—that +‘ Do unto others as you would be done by”’—has ceased to exist’ What worse than the want of the ‘‘ mens And unfortunately Spain has neither the on ther! It is only through : 1 journals, which are supplied with information by their correspondents on the spot, that the civilized world is put in posse: sion of facts of daily occurrence in Cuba. 1 press ix so curbed in its liberty, or rather is so entirely suk ent to authority there, that it is next to impossible to obtain any reliable account of tran: actions respecting which it is the aim and interest of the government to suppress all information. How- ever, eve: not a Castilian, and con- sequeatiy tacts are occasionally brought to light. Some lew rs have elapsed since Spain pledged her faith to tr ving negroes, as slaves, on the shores of her colonie: her w ubseribe to a policy which the course of events had forced other powers to adop' and yet it is a notorious fact that there are more slaves in Cubs than ever there were, without taking into consideration those born on the island. How is this accounted for? of tev per cent m: ‘be writer of this found: n for show: ve year 18° enabled to present to yo which bas ever been given publicly before. Captain General Pacon left Cuba in 1838. During his udministration the greatest protection was ailorded to all slave trad lt is asserted, without fear of contradiction, that during his govern- ment more than six thousand negroes were landed on the island of Cuba, he receiving the regulated contribution of $51 each Espeleta came into offi 183), during which slaves were landet the Captain who has bee: General for tt trouble being some v up? By fresh importations. amunication has very good the transactions in slavery the present time, and d more than three thousand in Cuba. The ibution for collected by a party there, f all the other Cxptains leta, and ree thor 42, and remained until and although this hovest man, Je and intolerant to the de, more than one thousand negroes were officers. Valdez was of too upright a nature to be allowed to remain in Cuba at the head of the govern- ment. O'Donnell commenced his government in 1843 apd was kept in office until 1846. This chief was the least serupulous of the landing of more than ten thousand Africens, but raised the contribution of $51, established by his pre- decessors, to $55 The period of O'Dor nell’s government i narked by infamies which stain bis name. During that period the conspiraci of slaves were invented, and many an innocent man ied under the intiiction of terrific punishment. Roncali stayed from 1847 to 1549, aad about three thovsand negroes fornd admission into Cuba. The first. merch; acerned in the slave expedi tions, ard are perfectly well known. Roncali received the fifty-one dollars punctuaily, through | vlonel * * * * * and the captain of police. At the latter end of 1:49, General Concha came juto office, and although he did not receive dire: the aforesaid cont:it for 2,500 slaves landed ot a, his political cretary, and the President of the Military Con ion did. Canedo came to the island in 1952, and more than 2.000 negroes bave been landed, for the contribution h his political secretary nominally gets cre- Tesh carg ng at the ent moment. e shall see how much longer Janedo will be permitted to trifle with the sacred rights of nations—to la at them, and to defy them. Over 1688, have been thrown into Cuba. It must be borne in mind that Cubans have no sbare, no hand in the traffic—that to them the penalty of death attaches to the offence. Spaniards carry on the traffic, and their vocation and their arts are not only winked at, but also tolerated and protected by the government appointed to control, prevent, and punish. ; To the casnal observ i se! from. , When she enters, unperceived by prs surrounding the land; but let her only be pursued—lard pushed—and the fact of connivance by the authorities i ved at once beyond a doubt, were there no unmistakeable evidence that government employ re at the bottom of the whole sys Vessels employed in the transmi: of siaves froma Africa to Cuba are gencrally con- structed at Barcelona or Cad’z, leave those ports with the necessary papers to justify their lorking out the coast. io ioad nominally “with ivory and im oil, when in fact they are destined to receive living cargces. We will imagine a vessel arriving off C cargo of slaves on board, and that her priv. is answered by those who are anxiously expecting her. Jn a moment she has information what to do— when to come in, or to stand off in case of foreign men-of-war being close at hand; and so bold have been their movements that in many cases they have gauntlet with a cruiser, and openly ianded ves, swearing that vessel and negroes be- longed to a certain pro simply left one plantation to be trans other. More witnes-es than they had need of were at band to support th Cuba a large business in false swe: carried on. Where was the ed The were landed, the gain was made: and the observance of treaties makes it imperative on would-be captors not to interfere with negroes already on shore. The Spanish merchants laugh in their faces and defy the: In an hour there is nota trace of the cargo; the age of parchasers have long before that time sele ing is at all ti their name | since she expressed | is the estimated decrease | nformation on that subject | then, and remained until | ward for his | markets of | throngh the corraption of his | , for he not only consented to | one of | the company should frequently look after their ani- | forty thousand negroes, since | vor, and that they had | statement, seeing that at | possibility, for no object i tiew, months. A hundred thousand Spain, would be perfectly sufficent to call. One General arrived in Cuba not | structions given to him, and who did not fail on his arrival, to despatch circulars to local governors and authorities, not to put any 5 of the disembarkation and free transit “de los Bi A signiticant to be perfectly well understood as apply- ing to negre two giant uprooters of things as they are— ‘sto the crown of Spain her splendid colony. t willever be until Cuba, like unto Mexico, either forces its own independence, or claims to be ad- mitted to the American Union; and any one of these events will be of paramount importance to herself and to America. Why, under these circumstances—why, with the very certainty of speedy amalgamation—should there she must lore? Never was there a closer applica- tion of the assertion, that “‘coming events cast their shadows before,’* than in this instance of the seve- rance by Cuba of her yoke from Spain. I am,sir, Your most obat. servant. M. Gaurano. New York, May 24, 1953. Bilgham Young’s Advice to Overland Emlt- grants. From the St Louix Republican, May 22. For the benefit of the travelling public who are in- tending to cross the Plains the ensuing season, I have ceemed that a few suggestions might be timely and profitable, which, sidered of sufficient import- ance, you are at liberty to publish. i Men travelling to the mines are often led by the im- pulse of speculation to assume duties and make en- vagements utterly impossible to be fulfilled, and to entertain expectations which must unavoidably fail. They should e ider before they start on this j never before, will be taxed, and brought into requisition, ail their forbearance, cour- tesy, patience, manhood, vigilance, untiring perseve- rauce, and charitable feelings. Perhaps there is no one thing that will try aman in all these virtues equal to a trip with ox-teams across the Plains. Itwould be well therefore not to be in a hurry, or get excited. urney, that now number of days, for he can know but little what hindrances may SaeR Oe; what impediments he ma; have to overcome. Men should proportion, (as is too often the case,) in theearly pe of the trip, for they are usually wanted before their journey is accomplished. Cattle should not be hurried nor whipped. There is nothing more creel or discouraging to animals tifin to be continually lashing them with the whip: it will cause them to give out, and die upou the route. Great kindn should always be shown and exer- cised towards animals for them to feed, and ping them on it; for they would, when tired, rather do without eating, than to hunt for feed; and they should also have plenty of time to rest. that emigrants shoot them without cause. They should always be treated with kindness; but wo op- portunity should be given for them to steal. Give them provisions aud clothing, if you have it to spare, and let them go away in peace. If you trade withthem, do so upon fair terms, giving them a just equivalent for their property. Always be on your guard against ;.and toenable you to do this, a sufficient should join together, that guard duty may not become tco burdensome, for you might better have no guard than one that will slumber upun his Ost. ¥ If you take Salt Lake in your route you can pro- cure many articles there much cheaper than to haul them. Grocerics, and all kinds of fitting up, are ex- pensive; but flour, as good as can be purchased in the States, can be bad in any quantity, at a price not ig from $6 t 0 per 100 Ibs., and was sold last year as low ac $250 and $3. Vegetables can generally be obtained, but all kinds of meat are ree, and range, beef from 8c. to 12c., and pork m 20c. to 25e. per Ib. Exchanges of property are frequently made, much to the benefit ef the traveller, and, when stock bas recruited, aiso the benefit of the citi but it is tar the most economical for the emi- Fs ake such care of his stock that by resting a few days will enable him to keep his own, as ustally those who are obliged to exchange their steck fall into the hands of speculators, who are secking for the best bargains. It has sometimes been | the practice to change their mode of travel at this point, and dispose of all their heavy baggage wa: § and proceed from this point with pa This sometimes expedites the traveller; ss he is toolate to recruit his stock, and then at the Sierra Nevada before snow, it is ac- complished at considerable sacrifice, this place are sold ata loss, and in California com- | mand a fair profit. In travelling through the settlements, if you should wish to tarry any length of time, it is’ best for you first to get a good location for your stock, in good feed, at a distance from the fields, and, leaving them in the care of a good herdsman, who should be made responsible for them, you can repair to the city or settlement where you wish to stay ; but some one of as $2 mals, they are likely to stray from the herdsman, Much food is often destroyed in consequence of fire | being left at camps, catching in the grass and burn- and some have even been so destitute of eration as purposely toset itenfire Great are should be taken to put out your fires upon break- amp, for it proves very injurious for such as route after you, especially at the es, to find no feed. It occurs often enough by being eaten, without being wantonly burnt up. | “Atoll of the large streams, and some of the small will find farmers, and usnally traders, anx- exchange stock ; these last you will tind also rent points along the route, Teady to take ad- ce of any circumstance which may chance to in in their way ; for be it known business, and the motive which has there. Emigrants may doubtless avail ge stock; but let all be on the’ lest they get put upon them stoc h looking ‘a little better than their rom being recruited a few days, yet have just been left (perhaps having given out) by others who have preceded them, and will again soon give out when put upon the road. These are the particular items to which Iam anx- i ) direct the attention of the traveller, as guard in tradix | which, altho giving information upon crossing the zh full and concise upon other points, expressed them, close, wishing that all after gold n fi Cfiictal Government STFALING CATTLE IN THX FAL DEPARTMENT ©} “ATE ‘ol inferration has been received at this depart May 26, 1853 British authorities, at the Falkland Isla..d, aed to their governmect that the wild e islands are frequently killed, and that ober ¢eprecations are committed there by parsons Jand irg from vessels under the flag of the Uxited States, it is n of the British government to send a force smpetent to prevent a repetition of such acts, masiers of vevely and other citizens of States resorting to that quarter are warned ions in the Falkland Islands, the intenti thither | NAVAL Nay WNT, May 23, 11 In cons ation of the difficulty of precuring seamen | for the na and the inconvenierce to whieh the pubdlie service ix hereby subjected, a bounty of thirty dollars | to eneh able searoan, and twenty dollars to each ordinary | seamen, will be paid to snch ag may eolist for the naval service, on and after the firet day of June next. The urual advance of three months’ pay will be com tinued, but no payment on account, either of bounty or advance pay. will be made until the recruit shail be re- ceived en board, and daly entered in the books of some receiving «hip. The Gereral order of January 4, 1853, allowing » bounty, will apply to such persons only as sbail have en- , listed for the navy previous to the Ist of June, 1853, and and removed their porticn. is reseinded with tegard to those who may enlist after In the officers of the police there are brokers whose | that date. <a ¥ v business it is to receive from the purchasers the | KEDUCTION OF PAMPITLET AND MAGAZINE POSTAGE quota of three ounces of gold, which was the tariff TO YORE! COUNTRIES. established and admitted in the time of General O'Donnell. In fact, at that period the fee of admission was rather above that sum. Nota very long time ago there existed a barra- coon, or house for the reception of newly imported Africans, contiguous to the chatean of the Priuce, and quite near the country residence of the Captain- General, notwithstanding the reiterated remon- strances of the English Consul; and yet the govern- , ment at Madrid had the unblushing effrontery to de- lare that they respected the treaty they had sworn Pa The whole trade goes on gaily and quietly, ir very eyes; and the price crone oi oO in they merely look out for and live on tili the comes. The best fact in connection with the whole busi- — aie On anit no ree is in ie Queen Mother t importing, saves fee of all Sd tthe Royal specified working in the she possesses. By this neane alone her agent for her $30,000 a year. How much ho gains cannot be stated. may be urged by parties unacquainted with the ' Post Orree DEPARTMENT, May 25, 1853 Pursvant to authority vested in the Postmaster General, ond by sud wich the advice and consent of the President of the United *, (which advice and consent more fully appear by an in-troment im writing this day filed in the department ) and with a view to bring about lower and more uniform rates of pamphlet and magazine post: age in the centemplated po-tal arrangoments with fore sovernmente, particularly on the continent of Euro It is hereby ordered, That, hereafter, the United ateton poste ge, to be charged ard collected on all pamphlets and magazines mai'ed within the United Statos for, or re ceived trom any foreign country, (except Gront Feitsin * the Britich North American provinces, snd the west const of South America.) be at the rate of two cents an ‘ounce or fraction of an ounce, instead of the rates estab lished by the act of 34 March, 1851, We aro informed that the reason why pamphlets, &o., to eat Britain are excepted in this orler in tbat the’ present te to that country of four conta an ounes, shove the rut two cunces, is the British charge on such piillicationa sent to or received from the United States. A late proposition from our Post Office Departmert to reduce the rate to two cents an ounce was declined hy the British office, To the wert const of South Amerion the rates ostahlished by the act of Iho] are retained, owing t the high ved uf bie intinuwn urpor i and to the Dritish North Ametioan pto- inces the domostic rates of the act of 1362 eppiy. years since, with the intentions I have alluded An | and the sum was soon subscribed, hed, | acce} by those who had the power to substitute | anot man, incapable of misunderstanding the in- obstacles in the way of | a word synonimous with merchandise, but sufticiently | ‘And thus it will ever be, until time and expedi- | be one word of purchasing a colony which Spain sees | No oue should engage to make the trip in a certain | careful of their | supplies, and not waste them, or consume too great a | hunting out the best places | Arriving among Indians, it is sometimes the case | wagons at | imes’ by a little care difficulty is avoided. | ly of the opportunity thus af- | ey ‘out of those directions found in the | i i i E Bunron’s TuxatTes —The amusing pices called ‘Irish As. suravoe apd Yankee Modesty,” will commence the amuse- ments, and will be succeeded by ‘ Uncie Pat's Cabin,” in Mrs. Williams will appear. The farce of Our Gal” will conclude tha entertainments, in which Mrs. Williams wili display her great comic abilities, NanonaL TneaTrs —Mr. Goodall, a very promising actor, augeers to-night in Buleer’s beautiful play of * The Lady tr ’ He appears aa Claude Melnotte and Mrs H.F. Nichols as Pauline. _ This will be followed bs “ A Desperate Game,”’ and the farce of * The Post of Waliack’s TuxaTrx —The receipts of this evening are fo: the benefit of a very de:erving young man, Mr. Charles ck, the treasurer. His father, who is one of the | best comedians in the country, will appear in the charac ter of the Strapger, and Miss Keene as Mrs. Haller, ‘My | Aunt "’ will conclude the amusements—Mr. Wallack in his celebrated character of Dick Dashall. St. CuaRues TukaTan —Tho receipts of this day are for the benefit of Mr Heusted, the treasurer. The pisces | selected are “ Did you ever send your Wife out of Towa?” and ‘ Ladies’ Rights in 1853” These will be per- formed in the afternocn: and the amusiog pieces of * A Day in Paria,” “ yed Susan,’ and “A Glance at New York,’ im the evening. AmEnicaN Musnvx.—Tho selections for this afternoon conrist of “Mischief Making,” and the “Irish Tutor,’? and in the evening, of the beautiful domestic drama of “St. Mary’s Eve,”’ with Clarke, Miss Mestayer, and other favorite artists in the ca t. FRancont’s Hirropome.—The performances announced for the aiternoon and evening, are such as cannot fail to please—they copsi-t of stag hunty, grand tournament, and various feats in the circle Cunsty’s Orera House —A fine selection of negro melo- die: ard instrumental pertormances, are announce for thie evening. Woop’s MINstRKts.—This band, which ia, so greatly ad- | mixed, will displey al! their descriptive powers of negro character and manners, this evening. Naw On,£ans Sexenapens.—This favorite band has re- turned from California, and will give their firat enter- tainment tonight at the Chinese Rooms. Owrxs’ Aurine Rawutes.—This very instructive and anuring ebtertainment is given every evening, at the Chirese Building, pLO'S SALOON —Miss Emma Gillingham Bostwick will | give 4 grand concert at Niolo’s saloon thia eveniag. She will be assisted by several eninent artists. Miss Jura Drax.—This distingnished American sc tre.s, probably the best we have at present ia the coxa- try, will uppear this week at the Broadway theatre, she ix’a great favorite, many persoas asserting. that ste pos- sesses the style of Miss Ellen Tree Waomsoever she | reremble: one thing is certain—-he is a good actress, has a fine figure, andis very preposseasing iu appearance. Varewnat Beserir or Mr. Pxren Ricuincs —The testi- moni-] benefit tendered to Mr P. Richings, on Wedoe:day evening, rays the Philadelphia Sun of the 27th inst . ugon his retiring from the stagw mavagement of the Walnut Street Theatre, brought together a large and fashionable houre and was as creditable to the taste and intelligence | of cur city, as it was comp!imentazy to the worthy bene- | ficiery. Mr. Richings made a speech upon the occa-ion, | in which he expressed his earnest thanka for the unde- isting kindness he had experienced from the Philidel pha public. the lessee of the theatre, and his professiocal aaccciates, and stated that bis sole object in severing so | macy pleasant ties, was te devote himself to tha musical and dramatic training and practice of his adopted daugh ter, whore welfare he cherished ax dearly as his life, After Mr. R had concluded his remarks, whieh were clo.hed in the most felicitous lavguage, aud appealed Gireetly to che sympathies of the audience, Mr, Cua gman stepped forward, and on behalf of the memberao! the cowpany, tendered to him a magnificent gold snuff box, as a momento of their pleasant intercourse, and the high esimate they placed upon his private worth and pro fersionul excellence ‘The travelling branch of the New York Hippodrome will exhibit in Hartfors, Ct , on Monday, Madame Anne Thillon and Mr. Hud-on, the Irish come- Gian, nre at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia Madame Sontag wall give » concert in Springfleld, Mass., on the Slst inst. Mr. Couldock serms to be well appreciated ix Cleveland Ohio, where he is now performing. The Ravels were performing last week in Cincinnati, to fuil houses ‘The performances at the Montreal Theatre on the 23th inst. were for the tenefit 0: Md'lls Caroline Rousset. Ma’ile Caroline I*hman gave her farewell concert in Cincinnati on the 26th inst. Naval Intelligence. FE prs IN Tur U. & Navy —We understand that the Beard of Princival Engineers, consisting of Wm. P. which convened at Philsdelphie on the 2d of May, and terminated its labors about the 26th, passed the follow- | ing candidates, viz.— | First Assistant: Engineers —Robver: H Long Herman Newell, Andiew Lawton, Nathaniel P. Patterson, Frase's €. Dace Edmurd De Luce. John M. Maury. Second Assistant Engineers.—George F. Barton, Samuel B Houston, Charles H Lovisfe Admitted as Third Assistant Engineers —Jaimes B Kim ball, Richard Quiv, G. M. Plimptoa. J. W. Moore, F. A. Canfield, HA. Famssy, G. R. Wooderd, FE. Manning H. p. Winson, F. G. Sumwalt, H. B. Nones, J. M. Harris, T. Wilhamesn. Six applizants for the various grades ‘ bilged’? upon exomination and were rejected.— Washington Republic, May 27. The U. S. steamship Mississippi arrived at Singapore | on the 25th Mareb, having left Galle on the 15. She #a3 to proceed on the 2/:h to join the squadron at Hong Kong. | Preworions.—Commanéer Horace B. Sawyer hos bean prcmoted to be a captain in the avy, from April 12 1853 viee T. T. Webb, deceased, Lieut Amasa Paine to be a commander from the same date, vice Sawyer, promoted; Pas-ed Midshipman Alphonse Barber to be a lieutenant. vice Hany Moore, deceased. from March 22, 1853; Passed Mid-bivman A. N. Smith to be a lieutenant, vice Paine, promoted, from April 12, 1853; Pasted Midshipman Joha €. Tobiger to be a lieutenant. vice T. A. Budd, resigaed, from April 30, 1863.—Norfllk Herald, May %26. ss Political Intelligence. The State Central Committee of Pennsylvania, have published a call for the members of tbe late State Coa- yent oo tore assemble at Harrisburg on the 28th day of July vext. ‘The announcement that Judge Hapley, of Helena, had been neminated by the demoerats of the first Co sioval district of Arkansas, turns out to be a mis From the last Little Rock ‘papers we learn that Greenword. of Fenton county, recsived the not DS Garéenbire, Esq. hss bien nominated for Congress | by the dercocrats in the fourth district of Tennessee. ‘The Whig State Convention of Mississipi, originally appointed for the first Monday of June, has been post- | poned to the second Monday ia Jaly ‘The Dablonegs Signal of the 14th inst. announces the names of Gen. W. B. Wofford, of Habershaw, and Hoo. Juvius Hillyer. of Walton, as candidates for Congress from the Sixth district of Georgia The democracy of the Third Congressional district of Alabama bave reminated the Hon. 8, W. Harris as their candidate for re-election to Cong The first election under the ne place in Newport on the 7th of Jun yy charter will take | Perririmep Max-—Barnum asovr.—The Morrls (I.) Yeomen siate-, that not long since, while some men were digging ina coal bark, near the canal, they exhumed # body of a man ina perfect state of petrifac- ion From the co:duroy cloth in which the legs ware neared, the cords and reams of which are perfectly de fired, itis suppoved to be the body of one of the Irish laborers ergeged in the ¢ nstroction of the canal. The limbs aie neasly perfect, and are completely transformed to stone, Grxat Srrep.—We have been informed that a locomotive derpatched from Laporte to Chicago for phy- | sic'ans to attend Mr. Doxtater ran the entire distance | and beek in one bour and forty minutes. The distance is ffty eight miles each way, making a speed of one hun- dred and sixteen miles in one hundred minutes.—Con- somtine Mercury. W. LeDuc, Esq., Commissioner to the World's , lett St. Paul, Minnesota, on the 13th inst., with a n, in the shape of a live, Married, MOn Surday May 29, by the Rev, Bishop Hughes, Nestor Corxapr, of Italy, to Mrs. Mary Bentt, of New Yo k. On Thureday evening, Mey 26, by the Rey Dr. Hutton, Mr. Pern Desist to Mion Banirca J. Jorves, all of this city. y, May 27. by the Rev. Mr. Thompson, Mr. man, of Deckertown, New Jersey, to Miss Teanena PARKER, of Brooklyn, In Brooklyn, on Tanrscay, May 26, by the Rev. 8. At- kinson, SAMUEL J. CUCKOW, Of Rock county, Wisconsia to Fuza J. Fiaten, of London, (England. ) Dea, Op Sunday, May 29, in the eighth vesr of his age, Francis Dewrtt, second son of Mary FE. ©, Bancroft. The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral, from No. 36 East Twentieth street, this a/ternoon, ot 4 o'clock On Saturday, May 28, Carray Nogt Duseceen His friends, and tho-e of the family, are respectfully in- vited to attend bis funeral, from the Aunity street Baptist church, this afternoon, at 334 o'clock, wittout farther invitation On Sunday, May 29, at No. 101 Sixsh avenue, Mr Groncr Pex Wannin, a native of Stoue Houve, county of Devon, Evgland. His remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment, this =. Frglish papers pleare copy On Sunday. May 20, Gronce R. Don, aged 49 years, 7 months and 14 da, " riends of the family are respectful: nd_bis funeral, from the residence of his }2 Thom pvlesice morrow afternoon, at tation. Jock, without fui it ort iMnees, Parr Far- d 4 da On Lape Pie 29, cp ears, mont fativen a KINGTON, 5 The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral. this sfterncon at 20'clock. from the revidence of his father, No. 143 Christopher street. Hix remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. On Sunday, May 29, after a long and painful illness, Fow~ Fao, aged 62 years. Hin friends aud relatives, and thoce of his son, FArwin P. acd bis son-in Law, Joho T, Allen, ace respectfully in- vited to attend bie funersl, {com his late conideace, No, Wiliamson, Wm, W. W. Moore, and Daniel B Martin, | |51 Sends street, Brooblyn, on Tuesday afterncon, at 3 o'clock. Manly, and ; fhe 20, Aurezp Pour, only child of Th. | do. Hid 6th; Acadia, Dunn,’ San’ Francisco Talos! ph Beer ‘aged Give months and twenty- Buxton sat Posey Covel ‘NYork; eh, Via us Fol "The friends of the are respectfully invited to at- : ‘Arbie Bucknam, Barker, "do; 21st Tiltmed, tend the funeral, on ay, May 31, from hiw late resi. | Olza. Jenkel. San Francisoo; 24th. Hamilton, de. dence, at Hoboken, in Washington street, corner of Fifth, pox—Entd inwards May 16, Abel, Bos- without further invita ton; 17th, Higbland Mary. Sayers, Ni wit Tuskesro, dahon. re of consumption, Dx potent Caloutta, Simmons, Boston (and ald from 4 ear $ The relatives and frlends of the of Tatd ont 14th, Fliza & Hester, pee, San Francisoo; Julia, NYork. m Std May 11, Mohongo, Coush, Philadel- father in law, E, J. Preston, Esq., Hartford, Conn. ia. leave Canal street at 8 o'clock a. M. Layee May 1, Hllen Atkins, Elliot, Boston. Harttord papers please copy. Mataca—Arr May 5, Paulina, Taylor, Boston. In Ther gan, Seffareon county, May 17, Dr. Ouvms Buxws: | Mapm—Sid bay 4, Helly, California. am, aged 50 years. He was Gorn in the town of Wes ManttA—Arr March 3, Adele, California and sid 4th for Onciea county. in 1808. and descended from the old pll- | Singapore; 1éth, Golden City, California. “S11 34, Joho grim stock. Elder Willism hepa who came over in | Jay. NYork. ae oe th, Young, Mobile he May Flower, was his pate: ancestor. LARSEILLES—Arr May 11, out ya . een : Las WMAtrA—Arr May 7, Maria, Bailey, Boston. Bid 6th, Sal- OBITUARY. | Extract from the minutes of the American Whig So- | ciety of the Coliege of New Jersey :-— ereax, It haa pleased an all wise Providence to re- move from life, the Hon. Jacob Burnet, of Ohio, a gra duate member’ of this rociety, and one whose natural talevts and high intellectual attainmenta peculiarly fitted bim for the stations of dignity and honor he so admirably filled Therefore, Rerolved, That our country has lost one of its ablest supporters. apd the world a faithfu! advocate for truth. | solved, That the American Whig poate has been deprived of cve of ber highest ornaments, and one whose | ame vill ever glitter on the pages of her bistory, Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the friends | of the decensed, in the loss of one so auch esteemed and revered. Resolved, Thst we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. i Resolved, ‘That s copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased. aud published in the Cincinnati | Gazette, New York Herald, Nationa Intelligencer, and | Princeton Whig. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths, In the city and county f New York, from the 21st day of May to the 28th day of May, 1853. Men, 81; women, 73; boys, 81; girls, 93—total, 528. DI Inflammation of bowels. Inflammation of chest. Inflammation of Iungs. . Inflmatn. of pericardium, 2 Inflammation of stomach. 2 | Inflammation of throat. Inflammation of liver. . Ischuria renalis... Killed or murdered Marasmue Measle Burned or scalded Bronchitis..... Caries of the spine Cancer of womb... Cancer Encephalcid, Cancer of stomach , Cancer of kidneys. Casualtics so... Cholera Infantum. Consumption, Convulsions. . Ab:ceas of the stomach,. 1 Fever scarlet. 74 Albuminaria,.. Fever typhoid, 1 Aveurism of 9 Fever typhus. 6 ‘Apoplexy Fever nervous... 1 Asthma, Heart, disease of. 2) Atrophia Hooping cough. 5 | Anemia... Inflammation | Bleeding from wom Inflammatio: :7 1 24 | Rome tar Comte co co Bret tno BS bt Bo 0 C2 BD et mE ES eH CC we BH SSenur Convulsions puerperal... 1 Mortification Cle {11 Nervous shock f Congestion of brain: Old age . aa Congestion of lungs. Palsy | Constipation. :.. 1 Premature birth, | Carbon Pustule, Pleurisy ..., Chorea, Parturition... : Debility Phlegmasia dolens Delirium Tremens Diabetes meilitua, Diairboa, Rhoumatism ... | Softening of brain... Sofiening of stomach Dropsy .... +... Scrofule Dropey in the head.:/!.) 7 Smallpox l Drowned . e i Dysentery Eblargemevt of heart. Pacer ere tetet ee teteter ta) Germany fe ‘ Fron—Hospital, Bellevue, 24; Penitentiary, Black well’s Island, 4; Lupatic Asylum,2; Randalt’s Island, City Hospitei, 4; City Prison, 1; Almshouse, Blackwell’ Island 3; Colored persons, 5. Interments returned from Ward's Island, 12. THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. City Teapector’s Office, May 28, 185 Ooo, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. | Movements of Ocean Steamers. NAMES. LEAVES Y Manchester.Liverpool . ‘Liverpool Ara Wasiington .. Canada... Cre cent City Pacific...... se. June uthampton..June ‘Aspinwall... June Bermuda, &..June New York.... June .New York. . Havre Humboldt kuropa. Atlentic Unele Saxe Golden Ags... Bay AN packages and Idlers intended for the Naw Yor Busatw should be sealed. i ALMANAC YOR N&W YORK—TMS DAY. 4.31) Moon aIsey . morn 1 22 721] mGn water. Australia, abt Jane 15 BUN RDES., SUN SEIS Port of New York, May 29, 1853. ARRIVED. Ship Isaac Web> (pkt), Furber, Liverpool, 49 days, with pasceogers, to CH Matsball. May 17 iat’ 43 24, lon 56 12, spoke ship Siddons, from Liverpvol for NYork; 18:b, jat 43.05. lon 67 80, spoke schr Heorlet, of Plymouth, reering E. j Ship Ariel (of Bath), Reed, Liverpool, 44 days, with pers, tod 0 Baker, Ship London (pkt), Hubbard, Londen and Portsmouth, April 28, with passengers, to Grinnell Minturn & Co Rbip Admiral (pkt). Blilfens, Havre, 28 days, with pas: sengers, to Mortimer & Livingston. May 21, SE of Sable Ilend. tow ship Sea Lion, of Boston, steering W (irom Liverpool for Philacelphia): Ship Commerce (of Bath), Lowell, Liverpool, 40 days, vith passengers, 109 B Ketching. Ship P:emie- (Br), Parnell, Newport, Wales, 43 days, to Davis, Brooks & Co. Ship Koger Stewart (of Brunswick), Skofield, Antw 28 duys, with pascengers, to Perkins & Delano att Ship Atlantic, Worth, NOrleans, 11 days, with passen- gers, to William Frost. Dark Everthorpe (Be), Gleadow, Shields, K (via Halifax), 70 days. Dark Royal William ( order Task Como (Br). Outerbridge, Bristol, 43 days, with pa'sengers, to ES foues & Co. k Rh’ia (Ham). Poppe, Hambarg, 39 days, to Bech & Kunbarat, -32th inst, lat! 46, lon 64.32, ina thick fog, came in contect with the Br bark Joseph Cunard. from Newpcrt (Kivg) fur Quebec; carried away the bowsprit, andthe cttw: ter stove, and’ in the larbcard bow started stem, and received other damage water, started the siom, stove lurboard bow, and received other domnge. 24th inst, lat 49, lon 40, exw a Br brig, with the Joss of topmasts Park Jobn Colby, Fhe Cartwright & Han Ashburton. of RY Veter: burp) Dark Catni'la (of St Thomas), Push, Maracaibo, 17 days to Parensteds & Xchumashor. May 27, iat 58 40, long 73, spcke echt Hanéford (of Borton), from Jacksonville for Boston, days out Delin Chapin, Howard, NOrleans, 20 duys, to Schet- fer & Bro‘hers. 18th inst, Int 34, lon 79 49, spoke shio Somuel Lawrence, from NUsleans for Liverpool; 21st inst, tt 28, lon 80, rpoke bark Abigail of Plymouth, steering N. Brig Matilde (Neap), Astorits, Naples, 90 days to order. Ing Leavéer (Bret), Winsen, Brewen, 46 days, with rarengers, 10 Dunscombb & Barnstoff. Brig Cayeline (of Thomaston), Bryant, Laguna, 28 days, to GT White. ¢ Caroline (of Camien), Patten, Clonfuegos, 20 days, er. 2), Hughes, Card'ff, April 6, to u Juan (Cuba). 9 days, to n. inst, lat 27, ton 79, saw shio , steering N (from NOrleans for St ayama 18 days, to Gibbs & 24, Int 7, Jom 0, spoke brig Constantine (of ), bound to Windies. Brig Crataworth, Brown, Pura, May 4, to J Bishop & Co. Brig Waci-ra. Powell, Cocar Keys, 12 days, to San wocd, Andersen & Co, | Teft no Am vessels io port. Sehr A (fiel), Onwenhand, Amsterdam, 50 days, Meineke. pr Bea Brocz, Harriman, NOsleans, 22 days, to AG en, ON. Sloop Annawan, Hopkins, Mobile, 24 days, to Coeese Lorevph & Sileby. Sebr N Jones, Thomas, Doboy Island, 10 days. Sebr Charlee A Steteon, Miller, Matanzas, 19 days. BELOW, One bark and one brig. [Per freamanr Arctic] Axyap—Arr March 17, Ticonderoga, Boyle, Melvourne, Canpirr ld May 18, Louis, Horig, San Franciseo; Lith, Jehanra Jacobs, Horste, do; Mary Crocker, Crocker, ork. CarcerrA—Arr March 20, Win Wirt, Winsor. Boston; 20th, Epeminindas, Condry,-Port Philip; 20th, War Fro: . Babbidge, do; dist, Frederick Warren, Cottrell, cisco; April 6, Rubicon, Doane, do, and Akyab. h Josephine, Jamieson’ Boston; 2th, Chile, Tit- comb, do; Uist, eva Tucker, do. Arr May 16, “Briston,’) from America for Ant- Doxncat—Sa May 12, Florence, Coxhead, Boston. 1voKK—Arr May 9, Familia, Troensegaard, Charles ton for Copenhagen. Gnaveuvn—Arr April 15, Abel, Blavchard, Bostor. Std a, American Fagle, Moore, NYork (and from Deal Of . Grsoa—-Arr May 9, Mary, Woldner, Boston; Azoff, Chip- man, NOrlears, ay Ligoow—SId {com the Clyde May 13, Harmonia, Young, N Yor! Haver—Sld May 12, Lochinvar, Lufkin, Olivia, Spall, and Toulon, Rieh, NYork; Lemuel Dyer, Williams, NO: eas. Tn post Won Tell, Punk, and Advance, Childs, fur NYork 16th; Corack, Fales, du 24th; Arabella, Pickerina, for do, The JC lost her cut- | | | NOrleans; Barbara, | kipa, NYork; 15th, Serostris, | picked up in the North | New Republic, Kline, Laguayra; Star, all We Hora Kowo—Arr March 11, John Wado, Lattla, San Francisco (aad old 19a for Bostoe); Lsubelita, Hyne, | ven, 1860 eh 260 sp, aud sid for @ short er a EROCL APT Mey'16, Margaret Pollock, Cruikshank, av 4, ret Pol Cr jouston, “Mobile; Arabia (3). Jud: ram, NOrleans; mirsl, Crisp, NOnleaus; 17th, ‘Bitze Ann. Lockhart, do. BSld 15th, Centurion, Coombs; Garrick, Walker, and Cor- | peli, French, NYork; Holyoko, Perkins, Boston; 16th, Arn Cheshire, Whiteway, San’ Francisco; Washington, Wilkie, City Point, Va. Cld_ 14th, Rocerick Dhu, Pascoe, NYork; Olive, Olive, City Point, Va. Enta for Idg 14th, Lord Stanley, James, and Johann Lange, Lamke NYork; Golden Age, Newlands, do; 16th, Columbia, Bryer, do. QurxxstowN—Arr May 14, Thorabill, Bogart, NOrleans for Glasgow. Suancuak—Arr Feb 27, Cornelia, California March 7; Erie, do; 9th, Fenelou, Hutchinson. do, and sid 17th for NYork: 6th? Kaduga, Cook, California: Horatio, Swift, NYork. §14’March 9; S V Given, London; fea Witch, Frazer, NYork. SamaranG— ld March 12, Emilie, San Francisco. Scu1x—Arr May 10, Connecticut, Williams, Liverpool for NYork—assisted in, making a great doal of water, and with fore snd main-topmast carried away. SmeLps—Arr May 12, Titania, Voss, Autwerp. Sixcarone—Arr March 21, Adele, Lieutard; Polynesia, Homer, and Kk B Forbes, ne, California (and both sld 28q’ for Calcutta). Sla 20th, Dolphin, Hoyt, Penaog and Boston; Miesissippi, Lee, Hong Kong. Also arr 21st, Tropic, Smith, California wud sld 234 for Akyab. ‘RuesT®—Arr May 9, Vrance, Thill NOrleans. Wamroxp-—sld May 13, Sophia, Billard, NYork, Waamroa—Arr March 25, Lotus, Leckfe, Boston, Fisixone May 12—A bark, waterlogged, with main and | forewarts rove vo wreck aldngside, and apparently af, reign yeusel, timber loaded, was passed 5th May, about 80 miles west of the Holmes, by the Baltic, Stranach, ar- rived here. The Anna Dorothea, Gehm, from Malaga to Stottin, 4 21 casks of tallow. ‘The Verein, Marowsky, from St Ubes to the Baltic. has picked up in the North Sea and landed here six casks of tallow. Croxstapt, May 6—The space of open water has now extended to & little beyond the last battery in mid chan- nel, and to the east the ice has moved a little, but the Guit is otherwise still covered; the psssige to Oranien- baum is impeded by floating ice. By reports this morning from Krasva Gorka, six ships are in sight off the edge of the ice. Mapras, April 2—The Sir Edward Parry, Mcleod, which arrived here, 31st March, from Port Philip, saw a large vesfel on the 29th off Covelong, with only foremast standing. ‘The Zaphnath Paneah Jarvis, which arrived here same day, awa brig, on the 26th, with topmasts carried away; she was in want of assistance, but none could be given ‘The same ship passed a vessel, painted black with # red streak, apparently waterlogged and abandoned, and which reewed to have her bows stove in, ‘ A hurricane took pee here on the night of the 27th Merch, which caw-edirany disasters; about 60 vessels (20 large and 40 coasters), the greater part of which were Frexch, were totally lost, with their crews. (No Ameri- cans are reported among them ) Donraxazs, May 1—Two sbips in endeavoring to enter the bay throughs streak of open water, got fast in the ice, snd have been so for nine days; and should stormy weather ccme on, their position witl be dargerous. May 20. Asrived—Olipper ship Northern Light, Hatch, from San Francisco. March 13. Passed, April 16, in lat 56 40 8, Jon 61 12, clipper ship “Contrast,” from San Francisco, March 9, for NYork. Spoke. May 11, lat 2640 &, lon 38 15 W, ship E Bulkley, from NYork, March 16, for San Fra: cico; May 10th, lat 4 49, lon’ 24. bark Utah, 14 days from’ Rio Jantiro for NOrleaus; 11th, lat 201 8, lon 87 15, bark Clintonia, Wright, 10days from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore; 28th, ‘bark Echo, f1om Boston for Philadel- bia. PvAlo arrived—Shipa Bensiogton, and Harriet & Jessie, NOrkans. bark Mary, do; brigs Globe, Trinidad; Otto- men, Mebile; Lobos, Cardenas; Nereus, Manzanilla: Eliza, and Zlious, Philedelphia. Also arrived—Barks fophia, NYork; Hebron, Apalachi- cola; Aquila, NO:leans; Hazard, Havana; Marshall, Sa- yapnah. New Oruaans, May 29. Anived—Brig Linden, Beston; achr J H Flammer, Phi- 1sdelphia, Herald Marine Correspondence. PauapEirula, May 20—4 PM. Arrived—Steamship Osprey, Bennett, Charleston; barks Adelia Rogers, White, Charleston; Nashua, Mortimer, NOrleans; brigs Loretto, Gilebrist, Mobile; J H Kent, Kent. Bath, Me; schrs Benj =nglish, Lyon, NHaven; Watchie, Wooster, Eastport; Emporium, Hawkins, Provi- dence; Urbana, Liscomb, Vermillion Bay, La. Clenred—May 28, steainships City of Boston, Clifford, Boston; Virginia, ‘teal, Richmond; ship Tonawanda (pkt), Julius, Liverpcol; bark Louisa, Lindsay. Cardenas; schrs jickerson, - dence; kyoporium, Hekius, do; Benj English, NHaven; Wm H Mailer, Crowell, Quincy, Mass; L H Eadicott, Endi- cott, Fall River; Arabella, Abrams, Rockaway. Disasters, d&c. Sur AyrouaN, Hepburn, hence for Panama, which put into Bermuda on the 13th’ April, to repair, proceeded on the 24th inst. ‘Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford, May 27, ship Charles W Morgan, Sampson, Pacific Ocean, Bay of Islands, Feb 5, with 1,050 bbls sp oll, Has on freight 620 bbls wh vil, from ship Brighton. Left at Bay of Islands, Marragansett, Cole- man, Nant, (00 sp; (rep Nov 201,200 sp;) Alpha, Cong- don, 0, 000 sp; Atlantic, Coleman, do, 1,500 sp; Logan, Tucker, NB, 4¢6 sp, 1,800 wh; Brighton, Weaver, do, 1,000 wh. Fmpir¢, Henry, ‘do, clean; Martha Chase,’do” 17600 sp: Covington, Newman, Warren, clevn; Awashonks, Lawrence, Falmouth, 1700 wh, Spoke Mareh 31, lat 44 15 §, lon 48 W, Obio, Norton, NB. 120 sp, 2400 wh; May 21, lat £2.08 Ny lon 64 40 W, Sea Fox, Spooner, Westport, steering E, blowing a gale, ‘)s0 arr ship Liverpool, Barker, NPacific ocean, Hono- lulu, Jan 6, 8t Catharines Ap 6, with 1760 bbls wh 16. do np oll, and 20,000 Ibs bone, to 'Abm Barker. Left at St Catherines brig America, Clark, Mattapoisett, 150 sp. Spoke May £6, lat 29 56 N, lon 70 10 W, sch ‘Hanover, o! Provincetown, 4 ds out, clean, Also arr ship Florida, Little, NPacific ocean, Honolulu Dee 17, Sunday Islands Jan 24, Monganui, NZ,’ Feb 12th, ith 2,160 bbis wh 190 do sp cil on board, to’ Edward C, | Jones. Sent home 20 bbls sp and 36,000 1b3 bone. Reports touched ut Monganuiin Jan and Feb, Albioa, Sowle, fHa- se and home; Henry Kueelane, Viel, 8B, 1800 wh 60 sp, and eld fo: Ja- an fea; Columbia, Hallock, SHarbor, 800 wh to cruise; Jno iceland Taylor, NB. 800 wh for Arctit ocean; Trideat ‘Yaber, do, 1€00 wh, for do ; Takinizoo, Neil, F Haven 20 wh. for do; Flizabelh, Baker, NB, 600 sp. for a cruiae ; rt, do, 600 bbls, for Arctic ; Gea Wil liams, Forsyth, Niondon, 12/0 wh 60 «p, for do ; Para- chute Barton, Ni, 1200 wh 50 ap ; Ocmulgee, Cotile, Holmes Hole, 1500 wh 60 sp; (the Ocinulgee reports off ‘Thiee Kings in Jan, Logan, Tucker, NB, 250 sp since leav- ing Ouhu) ; Feb 13, lat £5 208, lon 178 205, bark Com Preble, Lawpbier, Lywn, 1°0 sp since leaving’ Sandwica Islands, (when she had'0 sp 2200 wh) for Now Zealand for water, ond Lome ; (the Com P reports no date, Mar- tha, Chae, NB, with 0sp since leaving Bay of Islands a few Gs previons) ; Meb 6, lat 48 20, lon 155 07 W, spoke chip Erie, Blackmer, FHayen had taken 450 whale since leaving Sandwicu Islands, (when che had 80 sp 2400 wh) bound to the coast. ‘ld from do 27th skip Ocean, for Pacific Ocean (not previowly, as reported); bark Iowa, Atlaniic and Todian Ocean. ‘Aor et Mystic 27*b, ship Coriolanus, Grinnell, North Pa- citic Ocean, full (last reported with 1,800 bbls whele oil Arr at Nentucket 20th, sche Hamilron, MeGaire, Wels Lack fish, 26 40 wh oil. ovivostown 24'h, schr Stranger (of Sand- wieh), ——, N Atlantic. The Shepherdess, at Mystic, has 150 bbls sp, 1,860 dowh oil end £7,000 Ibs bone. ‘At Hootlulu April 4, by leites from Capt Cox, Magnolia, 8B vo oil on board; shipped 2 000 wh 20 sp, by the £l'za Wervick, for NPedford, Waa bound to Atoi to recruit ord thenee to Arctic Coen, ‘At do ¢ame date, by letter from Cspt Cathart, John & Edward, NB, with 320 ep, 80 black@lsh oil on board, taken between geatons. Had fold 524 galls blacktish oil at 50 cts per gall, and shipped home § 300 blacktith oil per Stephea Lurman, for ; Atdo April 5, by letter from ‘apt Russell, Olympia, NB, with 90 sp. 1,400 wh; took 20 sp en last cruise be- tween 1tacons; could not ob’ain an opportunity to ship ery ol to the Stotes, Had receuited, and was ready for 18 At do same date, by letter from Capt Norton, Robt riton, NB, bound to the Northwest coast; had ship yed 800 wh, 147 sp, per Syren, for New Bedford in about one week. At do March 17, by letter from Capt Wing, Maveell, NB, hiad rbipped home 1.600 wh per Janman, At do March 12, by letter from Capt Smalley, Isabella, NB 124 bble ep on board, bound to Uchotek gen, At do March 21, by letier from Capt Taber, Thos Dicka- non, NB; had shipped 6,427 galls sp by the Kliza Warwick, for New’ Redford, Al do March 29, by leiter from Cu pt Bellows, Phasaix, NB, 1,200 wh on board for Vehotsk sea ready; had s sipped 976 CO ep por ship Chotles Mallory, for NYork, At @o March 80, by letter from Capt Newell, Copia, NB, 1epwh Off and on at do March 15, by letter from Capt Sherman, Glecne, NB, from Lahsina, with 250 bbls sp oil. Would rail rame Gay for a short cruive for ep oil, and thence to the Arctic Ocean, The Rombler, NB, at Honolulu April 5, bad shipped her cil (91 bb!s'sp) by the Eliza Warwick, for NB, and would rail came day for Ochotsk sea, The Good Return, at Honolulu April 1, had shipped 1.460 bbls wh, 220 sp oil, by the Eliza Warwick, for NB. Hed sold 100 bbls whale at 64 cts per gallon. t Taleuhano April3, by letter from Capt Lawrence, Java, NB, for Ochotsk sea next day; had sbipped 6,906 galls’ ap oll, by, ship Zenow Cofin, for Nantucret, ‘The ‘ydia Worth, FH, sld the week previous for the Arctic. ars passed Juan Fernandes Feb_ 10, Geo Howland, Wight, NB, clean. At do April 6, by letter from Capt Gardner, Zephyr, NB; had shipped home 18,500 galls sp by the American, of Alice Yephen Nentucket At do Apri: 7. letter from Capt Wood, Bagenia. NB. with Coo Wp 140 wh oil, which wae thea going om bard | Westcott, London; Louisiana cruise; Nantucket Gibbs. Nant, 308" 8p 200 At Sandwich Islands 4th uli, Rambier, 250 sp. bourd for Jepan. , Hammond, of and for 1. Low, (off and at, just foams - eahuano) off and for NB, 30 sp 2300 wh. Friends re- poe nene 15 ships lying in Taleuhuans, names not re- 0 E Heard from May 18. lat 36, len 73 20, Fisher, NB, 20 b¥Ia bikfish oil,’ Saparspect fe At Thomas May 19, bark George, Dexter, of Newport. Notice to Mariners, in WRECK OUTSIDE oe pom BAY. .¢ corporation for preserving and im} the of Dublin bive notice thats buoy Maa best plea mwas, the position of = wreck sunk eastward of Dublin bay, nearly midway between the Kish Floating Light and Howth Bally--bearing, by compass, SE from the Bally. The topgallant masts of the vessel are covered during last quarter cf flood snd first quarter of ebb, aad shoW over water during remainder of the tide. ‘The buoy is colored green, with a black belt on its side, and the word “Wzeck’? in black letters, on the broad end. It is moored in a depth of twelve fathoms at low water, and is distant 40 fathoms E by N from the wreck. By order. W DAVIS, Secretary. Ballast Onice, Dublin, May 18, 1858 cathe May 26—Lat 26, lon 6840, exchanged. signals with = clipper ship, standing NE; 28th, Jat 40 28, lon 72 40, spoke Br bark Cosmo, from Bristolfor New York. (8g steamer Merlin.) Foreign Ports. BrruupA—Arr May 10, chr Gen Graat, Hill, Baltimore; 16th, bng Penguin. (Br) Dill, do; 18th,” schr Reindeer, Higgs, NYork; 231, brig Devonshire, Wallington, do. Sid 24th, ship Affehan, Hepburn (hence), Panews biving repaired. brig China,’ Frovt, NBodfo-d, (arr \7th, from Otaheite—put in for provisions 2 CienrvEGos—In port ubt May 8, barks J W Dyer D; for Boston next dey; Venus, Church. for NYork 4 a brig Albion, Cooper, Laderkin, for Boston noxt day. ‘ARDENAS—-Arr May 16, bi diff, Melville, Havasva, ‘and sid 18th for Boston); echr Madagascar, Griffia, do; 7th, brig Henry Atkins,’ Kendell, Boston; 18th, barks Emma F Chase, Chase. Portland: Leghorn, Warren, New York; brig Amcnoosuck, Farnham, Havana; schrs Cartha- gena, Williams fo, Pitts). Portland; J P Whiting, Charles, (probably the J P Withereil, Huge Charleston; 19th, Bark Cobara, Littlejohn, N York; 20th, bark J W Watron, Havana; brig B Young Wooster, Havana; Crawford, Perry, Philadelphia; Hibernia, Penfield, Port- ; Metamora, Watts, Havana; Huntress, Watts, Teini- d. $id 14th, barks CB Hamilton, Means, Portland, (and suppored ‘below P 27th; brig Marshfield, Hoigdon, Balti- more; 15th barks J Prentiss, Loring, Liverpool, Grompus, Dyer, N York; brig Jas Wallace, Foster, Baltimore; schr Lucy Ann, Lufkin, Portland; loth, bark RH Knight, Frost, Portland; brigs Jas Crosby, Pendleton, do; Tribune, Kidman New York; 20th, Elmir,’Potter, do; Yankee, Po- land, Portland. ; peer port May 11, bark Hudson, for New York ay 8. Havana—Arr May 14, barks Saranac, Bigloy, Wilmtag- tou; Empress, Ford, NYork; brig Argus, Kean, Charles- ton; «chr Citizen, Poor, Canasi, (and ald 18th for Port land); 15th, barks Almira, Tan, NOrleans, (and sld 18th for Matanz_s):16th John Benson, Winchester, NYork; Mary Fllen, Stover, Boston; brig Kite, Radovich, NOrleaaa; 18th, ship William, Berry, Bath; bark Eastern Bolle, Ha- yever, Bangor; 19th, Corinthian, Edgecemb, Portiand; Cherokee, Coffin, Wiscasset; briga Somers, Watson, Charleston; Allston, Mitchell, Frankfort; Charlotte, Spark, Savanaub; schr Juniata, Webber, Portland; Mary H. William, Smith, Key West; 20th, briga Grand’ Turk, Sargent, Portland: Albert Adams, Snow, Wil Jobn Balch, Handy, Cabanas Sid 14th, ‘bark St Jago Means, Santa Cruz: 15tha 16th, bark JA Hazard, Gardner, Boston; 17th, brigs Sarab Thor.dike, Hardiog, do; Julia Moulton, Daniel NYorgs Marous, Plerce, Sierra Morena; 8 Young, Wooster, Cs denas; rebr $b Norton, Norton, Sierra’ Morena; ‘18th, bark Philah. sp flord, NYock; brig Matinic, Toorndike, Boston; 19th, bark Lincoln,’ Bartlett, Matanzas; brig Metamora, Watts, Cardenas. MaraNZAS—Arr May 14, sche Rosannah Rose, Coomba, Wilmington; 15th, barks Spencer Kerby, Treoartin, Ha- vone,; Peri, Curiis, Sierra Morena, (and sl119th for Port- lavd): 17th, brig Sarah Voso, Drisko, Havana; 18th, bark Jane Doten. Groves, NOrleans; brig: Romer, Nichola, Havara; 1th, Manzoni, Ames, Boston; Tangier, Griffia, Wilmington; Viator, ?ack,. Portland; 20th, barke Emma, Lincoln, Bartlett, H Almira, Tarr, do; brige Fram- ces Ellen, U-ley, do; W H'Spear, Lanpher, Philadelphia; Broome, Fulton, NOrleavs. Sid 13th, barks JB Johnson, Staples, NYork; 15th, bark HA Warren, argent, Vortland; brigs Oxford, Moulton, do; Emelina, Watts, NOrleans; achra Catharine Thomas, Seeley, NYork; Ira’ Brewster, Williams, Philadelphia’; 18th, bark J D Pennell, Brown, Portland; 19¢€, brig Hoa- eee Chase, do; 20th, barks Cuba, Sawyer, and Arvum, pkin, NYork; Rouble, Beoson, St Petersburg: brigs Denmark, Yates, NOrleans; Petmont Locke, Park, Boston; AG Washburn, ‘Aldrich, Bristol, R1, Friends, Simmons, Portland. At do 20th, ships American, for Boston, 8 days; Arvum, for NYork next day; Champlain, for Cowes 5; barks 3 Kerby, for do 8; Carlo Mauran, wg cargo; brig’ Keying, for Russia; schr Mary, Means, for NYork 10; Rosanuah Rove, di-g; aud others Manni—Sld May 12, bark Odd Fellow, Green, Port- land; schr Wm Hone, Bolles, Savannah; 14th, brig Mota- mora, Rogers, Boston, Maracaipo—In port abont May 12, bark SI Casenova, Starbuck, from and for NYork: brig Addy Swift, Bocry, jo do. Paxa—In port May 4, brig Mary Emily, Bowns, from and for New Haven, dig. Sid April 28, brig Hearico, Wheeler, Salem. San JUAN (Cuba)—In port about May 20, barks Horace, Tucker, from and for Boston next day; Joha Honry, Moser. for Loucon 20 days; brigs J U Fremont, Tapley, for NYork 8; Torno, Berry, for do 4; Eliza Burgess, Gorham, from Boston, just arr; ——, Brown, from Baltimore, do. Sr Tuomas In port’May 19, ship Flying Accow, Tread: weil fiom Boston for 8Francico 4 or § weeks—had got in her «pars and was ri yped barks Orion, Upsbur, hence for ; W Coase, Dory. from Georgetown for Ponce, PR, to load for NYork; brigs Brothers, Abbott, from Trinidad, PS, for Poxce, PR, to load for Philadelphia; J A Taylor, Sleeper, Barbadoes Lucy Watts, Roney, from do for Guayema, to load for NYork; Osceola, Farrell, from Phi- ladelphia for Cienfuegos, to load for P; Ellen Treat, from Martinique, une; Emeline, Staples, from’ Phila- delpbia, just arr; sehr John RMather, Wvery, from Brook aven Sacv4—Arr May 13, bark Averon, Harding, Havana; brig Confidence, Molvilte, ape. fo ' ig St Jaco— Arr May 7, brig F Fabars, Fontaine, Philadel- phia; Sth, bark Jubilee, Mar:in, (or’Parker,) 'Portlsad; rigs Sea’ Bicd, Colson, end Kat» Anderson, Linoiken, Portland; Fawn, Hoyt, Boston. TrrAp—Arr May 7, brigs H Kelloch, McLellan, King- ston, Ja; Edward, Kawloy, Aspinwa'l; Toledo, Homing- way, N¥ork ; 10tb. Joseph, Barton, Jerraice : Rush, Trach, Bilbas. Sid 5th, barks Franklin, Gibbs, Bremen, (probably Boston); Julia Ana, (supposed,) Comery, Bos: ton; 7th, brig Globe, Saunders, do: 11th, @ W Briaoker- hofi, Philbrook, NYork; Lesmona (Brem), Ruyter, do. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr May 27. burk Sylph, Ryder, Bostom; brig China, Hamblin, Ma;aguez, PR 12 days; scurs Peer- less, Lanfare, Ponce, PR, 10 days. Hanah Matilda Rock- hill, Dighton, Mase; Champion, Osborn, Charloston; Chas T strong. Strorg, NYork. Cid brig Mary Farrow, Lime- burner, Boston; rchs Galota, Norton, Boston; Emma, Noth, Providence; Gen Worth, Pueip3, Providenes; Jo- sephine, WH Ferris, Troy BOSTON—Arr May 23, ship Champion, Drew, Liverpool, via quarantine; brig Aovinn Simmons, Trinidad. Cld ships Waverly (new. 749 48 05ths tons), Clark Cadiz; Sa- bine, Ivbbey, San Francisoo; barks Mary R Baruey, La- ther, Cagenas; JH Duvall Taylor, Baltimore; brigs Pa- chetio Bominivano (Sard), Morizaxo, St Domingo City; Glark Windsor, Percival. Cape Haytioa; Saginaw, Parker Poquosin river, Va; Leontioe. sievryman, Portlaud, toload for Cuba: schra Orion, Pettingill, Port au Princo; Courier, Rogers, itichmond. Va; Arietis, Long, Norfolk; Edith, Crowell, do; Vietor Pear‘e, Bultimo:e; Jarvis Lyon Brown, Phiadelphia; Navey Bishop, Kelley, do; Isabella, Arbe- cam, NYork: Samuel A Appleion. Nickerson, do; steamer City of New York, Matthews. Philadelphia. CHARLISTON—Arr May 25, sshr Almira Joy, Joy, Bos- ton. Cli ship Ontatio, Holmes, Liverpool; sekt Ald, Ste- lier, Win¢ies. Went to ea—barks Anglesey (Br), Woolf, Liverpoo! ys Bove Be), Driver, do. “In the ofing rk Louis (Brem), Keller, and a brig, supposed Clinton, Walker, from 'N York. opie Fall BIVER—Sid May 20, sche Fountain, Davis, New ‘ork. HALLOWFLL —Arr May 19, schra Attakappa, Walt, NYork Sld 28d, echr Job. Randolph, Bakor, NYork. NEW ORUEANS—Arr May 21, steataships ‘Empire City, Windle, NYork; Falcon, Gray, Aspinwall; ship Buenaven- tura (Sp), Millet, Cadiz; schrs G A Montagne, Sim Havana; Clara orges (Chil), Jefferson, Bio dé Janeiro, Cld steamships Philadelphia MeKenstry, Aspinwall; Dan Webster, Graffam San Jnan; shire Northern Chief, Alder, Liverpool; Talleyrand, Young, Hamburg; Wm Wetherly, Brem), Batjer, Bremen. opalio, Lewis, from Pa- NEW BEDFORD —Arr May 27. schrs M Marcy. Wileta, Delaware City; Henry Clay, Nye, Albany; Fliza, Hovland, Brazos, Santiago. Blow, bark Condor, fom Hoaolutu. LK.—Old May’ 26, bark Kosmos, Houseman, TMEW LONDON. 17008, 4 b —Arr May 27, steamer Charles 0: Sth, NYork for Norwich; eloop Franklin, Avery, N PROVIDENCE—Arr May 27, m New York; schr Thomas -H tibapoa, gate asd Below, coming up—brig Nuovo lermo, {.lk; sloops Opera, Hawkins, Kondout; Harvest, French, Now York: Sld, schs Isnic Hiackley, Haryoy, for James River; W B Darting, Dawson, Baltimore; Clarissa Budd, ‘Taylor, Philadelphia Mathew Bird, Murfin, Jerewiah Loaming, Godfrey, do do; Montano, West, and Lovell. Albany; Favorite, Turner, Rondont: sloop Thos Hull, Hull, New York; and from below, Br bri Thetia, Hiram; sehr Gen Hersey, and those which ‘26th. PURTLAND—Arr May 27, sohrs Melrose, Moore, 3 Mary Emily, "French, Chesapeake’ Bay for urmahal, ‘Spear, N York, ‘or Bath; Aon Denman, ry; Bay Stato, Vorrill; RB Pitts, Spear, and Juno, Walsh, Rockland for NYork. al for a berks supposed’ the C'B Hamilton, from Cardenas, Cld brig Sld barks Ranger, Henry Treds, Littlejebn, Havana. R B Walker, John Aviles; brigs Charlos Edward, chanio, Berjamin Carver; brig Armagh (Br), and « very HCGRUAND= Att May 22, schre Ophir, Booker; Silas —, ‘4 ir, ; Wright, Johnson, and tphs, Perry, NYork, "A Saw; Haskell! York river, Va; boa Lion, Manning, Wilma Sd 22d, rchrs Joneph Farwell, Alexander, NYork; fo cee Arey, NYork; 26th, brig Pacific, Yatou, Bevan: | Jackson, poh. SALEM—Arr May 28, bark Arthur Picker: Zeviibar March 9; achr Josiah Achorn. Merrill, Rio! Va 2d sehr Aitantis Niekerroa iene vis nears. i—Below May = ie McGitvery, from Doboy Inlaud. i