The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1853, Page 8

st of ho auacion is bot merely Southern, (altnongh aiecty teresting to planters ) butit is of peculiar to the maoutacturipg progress of the great West, and that empire west of the Ohio and Missis-:ppi. A continental de- pot of cotton will give another stimulus to the culture of cotton. The recent removal of the restrictions from the intercourse of the nelgbboring provinces of Prussia and Austria has opened up ® consuming interest of over seventy millions of people English monopoly, however, still keeps us from direct contact with that population. Restored peace and confidence on the contiaent have advanced still boone ed ag ood goon oy hiner aed Jish monopoly checks that advance, by compeilin, Saeeanl capital to buy im Liverpool. Consumption | has an evident tendency to expand on ths continent, but the mavufacturer must psy ® transit tax of 33 per cent before he can spin his cotton, Capital goes begging at 14s, 2, and 235 per cent, but fears to invest in cotton, wh ch gces up or down it the beck or nod of British eapi- tal. The continent is the largest consumer of cotton, | tuking, besides its 400 000 or 5¢0 000 bales of raw cotton, also two thirds of what England herself manufactures. Yet that conrinest is ignorant of us, and we of the con tinent. ‘Therefore, we say, that the formation of a con- tivental depot of cution is a tude, fo: it extends consumption. stimulates productioa, and prevents monopoly and fluctuation. The question naturally arives, How is this depot to be Ivis the auswer to this shich gives us most satis‘action, and we are sincerely rejoiced that, after so many years of vain longings, we begin to see our way clear. “We are glad, also, to have it in our power to giva SOMe Assurnvees on this head time te time in the Baltimore and Washington papers, we have noticed the gradual progress of a correspondence upoa this subject. We published, the other day, an an- roupcement entitled to our full contidenea, by the Va tional Inieiligencer, that this correspondence is satisfac torily clored. and the agent of a wealthy and powerful European company visits America, and will beia Memphis during the convention. This gentleman comes fully em- wered to act as he may deem nest. If he does not reach phis ia time. authorized propositions will be made A house in Baltimo-e has taken hold «f the matter there, aod we understand that one of our best Louisville houses cootemplates establis! a direet trade house ia New Orleans. There Louses being opened in Baltimore and New Ork ans, with full powers and ample facilities to ad- vanee, the cotton planters will then heve the last propo sition before them. What is this proposition? To +h'p direct through well knewn Southern houses to any port in Europe, eichor through timore or New Orieaas. To make the whole matter more s'mple and safe it is proposed that each wisoter send 4 +mali proportion of bis crop. By this means the result will be known to a greater number and if notbivg is pained, why the ordinary course of bastoess is mot disturbed. This seems fair snd simple. There can ‘be no ri-k and no objection, end +o !mportant a matter de mands 4 trial evem if there should bea loasbyit. In the unhoped-for event of loss, by having the shipments thus judi¢lousty small, it would not am vat t> anything werth mentioning. If, upon the return of the account rales the planters find the resuits satisfactory, they will need very little urging (o repeat the #hipment. ’ Men follow their is- terest. It is contended that direct trade is to the inter est of the planter. The means are »eady—let it de tried. We look to the convention to teke this subject up early ia the day; apjomt a special committee; let them call for information; let those who expect to participa‘e in tue trial come forward with their proposiiions, and let theic names go forth to the pianters. Gur merchants may say that ths is net tbe usual order of business. Never mind; the planters will appreciate those who shall have the moral courage tocome forward acd take the iead It will not injure the general business of a good hou-e ‘We cow come to a hasty glance at the progosition to cotton into yarns for foreign export. Like m of & continental depot, this tanst be de- ed and eventually carried out, by private enter ipgland now seils to the continent nearly fifty y of do lars annually of coilon yerua. This enor. het for English industry ix, aa we before stated, expandizg. In comparison with the conti: small consumer She manufaccures milli mous’ com-tartl; nent, England is largely, but reships to the continent in yarns avi cloth There have been several chipments from the Unitai Slates to Krgland of yarns snd they sold wo!l. But the generat profits in the Uniled States being better, and the parties not viching to extend their business s0 far, the trade was not cultivated. These shipments were from Nortbern factories. But it is beheved that yarn can be South and sold in successful competition with m the continent y-thiee out of every hundred bales to get cotton ror te Manchester, ‘There the cottcn has to be spun into yarps, ard reshipjed tothe contiueut Be ides this, there is a logs involved in spinning eotton in foreign countries. and xrtidcinl meaos hove to be u-ed to prepare the staple for working. Now, does the dierence in England cf the :rice ot labor, of money, and of the per fection of mschinery asd combination of capital. over- come that {3 per cept transit tax? Thea there ia the waste which is raved at the South. There is traneporia tion of the yarn from Bogiand to the contiarat, Che difference of felt ix never equal to tue differenes in distance It would cost Englatd simost as much to ship her yarns to France #s to Australia Pe that as it may, we believe that Fnyland cannot overcome the gost of get- ting her cotton in the spinning of yarns. We can see ro govd reason why we should ship our co’- ton im bales. 11 it is prudent to gin it, is it not « saving also to epin it? Why not ship sugar in the cane? The reason of our failures berevofore arises, we think, from eur attempting too much. pin yarns at first. Our ideas of the rnperiority of Ergiand in the spiouing of yarus, are derived from results mavy years back. Now, since then there have been many changes, especially’ in the perfection of machinery, thereby doing away with an immenee smount of buman labor. substituting machinery for it. This consi¢eration very mv'eriaily reduces the item of expense uncer the bead #f “labor.” Fuel is avether heavy item of expense We have that elon of our cotton Iron also There remains then no! but ibe difference in labor, price of money, and comin: tion of capital to overcome Are they equal to thirty- three per We think not. Like the formation of continental depot for ection. this munt be tried. How is tois to be done. Ja answer we reply, that» few bales, say one or two hundred, will be gent to the dest point and ¢pun into yarns of a certain No, on toil. The yarns thus span will be sent abroad and sold in the market. Tke returns wil! show the re-ult. We hata par'y of »pirited and enterprising paced in carrying ovt this feature also. {act buaness-like appearances therefore of this eck trade movement commands the apporovation of our gment. If thee trisly demonstrate the at v1 oniended for, the whole South and the whole Usion will ve benetived by it. If these advantages are not suiliciont to induce furier action, why no barm is done, and a great dev! of derul infortation will have been obtaiaed to ulde oibers im the future ~ result ofa peomature movement, (if this should prove to be premature.) at seme not d day thee will be built up @ devot en the continent i adént of England, and tue South «ill eventually put her cotton into yaras. There may be those doubtful to-day who will live to seea bale of cottoo, aa an artice of forei sn export, a curiosity waukie, i Consorence.—Jndge Howe, o weler case, ? 8p charge to the jury in the * Aru lates as follows in regard to consci Somewhere amids: the delieat natures the Great Contriver has pluced a self adjusting regalator. usual y called con-cience tha informs the intelligent being this is wrig wrong. Man. as we gereraliy fini him, ¢ good and bad faculties or proyen phers and theologiaus account manity, I believe on different no part in th ntroversy. tion of man & good and bad pro: and denounces penalties against t its penslties are impoved ac forma its office io restraining th neglecta it and lets propensities run riot to tha d of society. It does rot punish the miser, whose cager thirst for property prompts to deny him-elf every Ia and many comforts. but whose conscience withhoil. his hand from appropriating what do: not lawfally belong to him, or cannot lawfa'ly be secured. Ie does pnaieh the thief. though the propensity toacquire be not half xo strong within bim, because his conscience suffers him to lay ‘felonious hands upon the good«gof his neighbors The theory ad@anced during the progress of this Y wituess, is, that inthe thief the propensity to steal grows stronger by exercive, and the power of resistance haniem'of our moral leas, until the propensity beoones irresistibla, and be | supposes moral accountability to be diminished as the opensity is imereased. The law reasons otherwise, and byexpren’ enactment itm poe: or aury utenoorn hey penalty upon @ second conviction than upon a first The offence of the confiraed criminal is a vietory of noms bad propensity over an admoni-hivg couscionee vhich told him the act was wrong, but did vet withvold him from committing it. The last offence committed, while con- science still remains, from the di 0 of the same propen nity, strengthened ever so rauch by indulgence, seems to be but » repetition of tho same victory. The first offence it is aqumed can rafely be punished upon the enpposi- tion that although conscience did not eooquer, yet it might have done so. The last offence, it is assumed, eappot be punished upon the supposition that although conre'ence still lives, yet st has been so often crippled by permitted victories that it bad no longer the power to control «neces» fully et it is avowed that no man h the point where conscience can’t control from thet at which it won't control Kquearrian Statue or Wasnixaron ror Vir- itd —The Richmond Inquirer of the 3d inst. says:—A letter received by us yesterday from Rome brings the agreentie ioformation that Mr. Crawford, the sculptor ‘and archi'ect of the Virginia Washington Monument, has far advanced with the model of the eqnestrian statue + Of Washington, and instead of keeping down to the terms of his contract, has gone upto twenty feet in stead of fourteen feet for the height of the horse . He will thus eosure a grandeur of effect that could cot have been attained by adhering to fourteen fect, though the extra size will cost him several thourand dollars more for the casting in bronze than he counted ppom when he commences the work. Mr. C. is sdvapeing , and the model of the equestrian statue will be com: within the present year. The statues a cast in bronze. As a nt of clay Mr.C. has thus far exp we refer to the striking of Warhington is seven feet loug, ‘the attendant Heedwork. of Jefferron and Henry clue tot! Spero not! westion of the first magni- | From intimations from | according to the present system) from the inte- + For, whatever may be the | alby | Partial of the Land- Sinking So Seeemnnent 20 = ‘Time. with them for a considerable distance. goods followed in profusion, and stoves reached ibe bottom Barrels of by dozena. flour were in the burry stove in great numbers, and the flour mirgling with the liquor of burated casks and the rising water, formed a mixture. unceremoniously discha: The Licking packet, pion, with a barge by her side, csme up and soon received as much as soe aad her consort could bear. Every skiff in the vicinity was out after the floating barrels and boxes, most of which, ins damaged condition, were landed above Millcreek, | _ About fifty kegs of gunpowder we noticed were rolled upon the wharfboat; snd in the proximity of so many se- gare and Pipes ‘a8 were about they hada dangerous lor. © weightiest articles of freight being overboard, the water did not come in 40 fast, and the boat was prevented from going under entirely. At a late hour of the night several pumps were being worked. and gaining slowly on the water. A pumber of fights, none of them of a Very de-perate character, took place during excitement, and a disposition cf individuals to make the most of the misfortune by appropriating whaiever they could lay hanés upon, was manifested to a disgraceful extent, and | called for the ipterference of the police. It is impossible as yet to estimate with precision the amount of damage ‘sustained. Various snus, ranging from $3,000 to $12,000, were ni med in rough caleula- | tions. ‘There will probably be a difficulty in deciding who shalt bear the loss, There was a large amount of im | surance op the goods, perhaps enough to cover the loss, | but the ece'dent war generslly attributed to the impru- ent overloading of the boat —Cincinnati Commercial, | June 2. Sesvuiameman | The ‘Lurk. Kewivcky Races.—The following is the continnation of | | the races over the Lesington Course :— | _ Tum Day, May 26 —Purse $800, two mile heats. | W. RF. Harper's b. bh. Berry, 5 years old, ny Sove reign, dem by Glencoa .. Scho Harper's s,m. Jenn | _ Boston. dam by Eelipse .... Thor. B. Warfield’s bf Didie, ( years old, by | Dan MeIntyre’s ch. h. John Campbell, 5 years old, | _ by Wegner, dam Yarico, by Sumpter jsr 5 © Caldwell, 3 years old, by Glencoe, out of An Bell..." aia, | | ¥. G Murphy & Co.'s Red Oak, 4’ years old, by Glencoe, cam Motto, by Barefoot .°....., Time, 3:46—3:42 5. Fourrn Day, May 26.—Purse $150 mile heats, best three in five | ¥. M. Hutehinson’s br. h. Black Warrior. by Glencoe, cam Theatress, by Muckle Jolin.. 1 1 4 1 | V_™. Flournoy’s s. ¢ Targe 3 yeurs old, by | Bo-top, dam Lux, by Wagner............ 4 4.1 2 | John Campbell's ch’ g. Andy Rogers, 5 years | old, by Wagner, dam Sully Bertrand...... 6 5 5 8 John M Clay's ch’ h. 4 years old, by imp. Jor \ don, dam by imp. Priam ..........-... 3 3 2d. *Jabn Harper's b. h Big Indian, 5 years old, by Coston, dam unkno en... 2 2 2ds. | Time, 1:48—1:47 4 — 2. *Declared distanced for foul riding. Firrs Day, May 27.—Citizens’ stake, two mile heats, | $100 entrance, $59 forfeit, the citizens of Lexington | giving the winner silver plate of the value of $100—seven ween entries, seven started. | F Warfield’s b ¢ Darley, by Boston, Cam Altice Carneal, by imp Saryedon... )1.,1,] John Harper's. f. by Boston, dam Ming: 122] Taylor & Eales’ s, c. Garrett Davis, by Glencoe, | dam the dam of Baford...... 0c... 4 8 8 Jobn M. Clay’a s. f, Margaret West, by Youk- | shire, dam Heraldry, by Herald | ....... 3 dis. | R. P. Field’s b. g by Grey Eagle, dam Ann Innes, | by Felipee De Sie sines ny Se Jor, K, Duke's 6. f."by Glencoa, out of the eis- ter to Tangent, by Wagner dis, | Johe Healer... dia, | i) Furrarr Mexican News.—A new bureau, hav- | ing scecial control over public roads and tris, has been created. It will take charge of the roads from’Toluca to Vere Cruz, via Orizaba. from Mexico to Acapulco, from Puebla to Perote, from Perote to Vera Cruz, from Mexico | tovthe interior, via Querétaro, and from Tampic) to San Luis. Also of the railcoad from Vera Cruz to San Juan. work on thé roads will be done by engineers appoiat ed by gevernwent. The budget of this bureau is put | dows at $0.4(0 per month. | | Gen. Ampudin has left the city of Mexico for Monterey, | as Governor and Military Commander of the State of Nuevo Leon, Senor Emparan, late Governor of the State | of Vera Cruz, bas teen appointed Mexican Consul at Ha- vena. A dramatic conservatory, for the purprse of educating, gratuitously, young Mexicans of both sexes, for the stage, bas been founded ia the city of Mexico. ‘The Siglo seis that a numerou: geniced, with suffictent pecuniary working of the mines ot asi pany has bean or- fans to undertake the ova in Sonora, The prinei- ps] avthorities of Sonora are interested in it, and Senor | Mnrisna Paredes is at the head of the enterprive. | The Wyanpors. =e Turtle, a chief of the Wy- | ancot tribe of Indians, who removed from Uhio te the ludian Territory, writes to the Ohio State Journal eon- cernirg their prevent conoition :-— Our improvements, when appraired, amounted to up- wards of $127,000, which was paid usin the autumn of | | 1845 In the spritg of 1860, our chiefs retroceded the granted tract to the governmert acd $100,000 of the | Proceeds was ix vesied in five ver cent government stock —mehing our present annuity $2200. We have two eberches, ove x splendid brick edifice, nearly finished. | We have three district echools in active operation, under the immediate surervision of the Ceuncil. We have tro | ing Sabbath schoola, with good libraries. We | nee Soviety, aud a division of the @ about to be formed. And as for our | wre curried on profitably, « for market. Onr general borth of the Arkaneas line. | In beter cirsumstauces than when living in Obio The uation generally ix contented and | | bay py. | t (Ky.) News bas the annexed interesting ac- | ‘nt oi the first steamboat on the Western waters— ‘The firet steamboat that ever ron on the Western waters, was built under the superintendance of Mr. | b eighty years old on and now | iving with his son William, two miles back of New- pot, Ky. His head is whitened by age, but his | memory is good, and recollects well about his youth- | ful exercises. He was employed by Fulton, Living- } ston & Co., of New York. The boat was launched | THe Finest Wrsvren Sreampoar—The New- per © at Pittsburg, Pa., on the 17th day of March, 1811, | and called the New Orleans. She was primed with a Ulnish colored paint. She sed New Madrid, | Mo., at the of the ea ake in December, | ILL. Mr. Scowls, now living in Covington, a hy man, was cabin boy on her, Andrew Jack pilot and neer. She carried Gen. Cofii hez with their in 1511, at the time that city against the Don Carl from 3 New Orle Gen, Jackson was defendin British. PILITIES OF d Hera'd give tried in the Court of Ce Bowen & MeNanwe, vs. Lake Erie 1 B-fore Hon 8. kweather, Jud, brought by e at cou’ rauh Company — em, 1853 — to recover y reason of a mis ic despatch, sent r ome hunire” ae handred turned reached peed. by reason of The plaintifts the dopie t the despatch was t therefors the f domeges. g of the Judge was y favorable to the cause of the plaintiffs, and the jury returecd a verdict thé efor for $118. rk In Anpany.—The following is a record of pees committed in Albany duriug the month of | be inappr | Homicide .............. 1 Keeping disorderly houss 4 | As'itwith deadly weapon 1 Keeping common bawdy | Burglary sieverenan, © | pg counterfeit gold | coin seienter a | 6 | 4 1 ICIEMEET. 6... ss 0 Embemlement.... Asesult sad battery. 1 Vagrancy 118 Miscellaneous on officers 10 Breach cf the peace... 72 Drank in the sueet .. a The arrests in April were 940, showing an increase in May over the previous mouth of 136 persons. This is certainly a large inc:enve in crime IMPORTANT RAILROAD Decrston.—In the District Court recently heid in Portage county Judges Thurman, 8 C,, Hitchoook, Belden and Day, C. P,, the care of Jewott, inst the Cleveland and Pittsburg me on for trial before a struck jury. ‘This was an eppeated ease from the Common Pleas wi the plainuiff recovered over five thousand dollars for the loss of snarm, said to have been occusioned by the negligence cf an engineer in failing to secure in its berth a locomotive *hich the plaintiff was employed to wipe and oil, Judge Hitebeock, in a very able charge to the jury snid, among other things, that the Court bold the law to te, that if coe employe be injured by the carelomnens of another employe engaged in a common undertaking, the common employer would not be held liable for the injury, unlegs the person ae was in Ceo i saan, direction or control @ person . The jory were out all night, ‘and being unable were ‘in the morn’ ois |. It is understood they stood five for the plaintiff and. seven for the defendant,— Cleveland Herald, Mortality tn Cities, Week End’g. Males, Females, Ohild'n, Tolab, Charleston,..., May 21 = ~ 8 2 ie a 12 5 9 June 4 «172s 810 indelpbia,. Mey $8 = TSB “ 6 1 6 pty | off Cape | delivered by Annual Consumption ef Segars in the United States, =D) TO TOE BDITOR OF THB NEW YORK MERALD. Some time ago you desired to be enlightened on the consumption of home-made segars, and I will try te satisfy you. New York contains, as per Wilson's Directory about three hundred segarmakers. We can safely put down the neighboring cities, Brooklyn and Wil liamsburg, and the country along the North river and Jersey, for 100 more; Philade'phia contains, as per Directory, about 200; Baltimore may count up 160; and we may value the number in the Western citiee—Cincinnati, St. Louis, and all others—at 400 at least ; Connecticut and Massachusetts may be counted for 300, (there being many in the villages of the first State,) which gives us a total of 1,400 as a basis for our calculations. Many of these employ from ten to twenty hands, boys and girls, few only working alone; and taking a very low average at four hands each we have a total of 7,000 hands. Some are able to make 5,000 a week, others less; but 2,500 a week for each is the least that can be assumed, as, at the Fame per thousand, a person could scarcely live by it. We thus obtain a total of 17,500,000 a week, and taking the year at but forty-eight weeks, 840,000,000 a year. jome-made segars cannot be averaged loss than $7.a thousand, which is................ $5,040,000 Add toit, asa profit of the jobber and retailer, fifty per cent................ 2,520,000 Total $7,560,900 ‘That this valuation is below the mark is shown by this: that it brings a segar to three quarters of a cent only, while the very worst bunch of stiakweed is sold in retail at one cent. Your calculation of the total value of imported segars is likewise below the actual money puid, as the profits are taken too low. A retailer of segars never makes less than 50 per cent, sometimes 100 per cent; and you bring the imported segars only to about two cents apiece, whilst six cents for a real | Havana is the common retail price, and persons who | bny them by the thousands even pay $25 to $35 a thousand. And everybody knows that the middling qualities, sold in barrooms and segar shops, are never bought for less than three cents; yet I will accept your valuation at. : ++ $6,184,364 And add to it mine above. 7,560,000 And thus obtain a total of.......... $13,744 I will now convince you that our calculation is equally far below reality in point of quantity con- sumed and made. Reting the male population of the United States at 13,000,000, we may, considering the great extent this habit has obtained everywhere, even among schcol and street boys, put down the smokers at 5,000,000, which gives to every smoker only about | 225 segars a year. How far is this below reality, | when the most moderate smoker at least consumes two. and many adozen and over, per day? Mey we therefore not, at one jump, and without exaggeration, put down a round sum of $30,000,000 spent for the gratification of this vile, health- destroying, and disgra-eful habit, which makes its yotaries set aside all considerations of the right of others to the enjoyment of a pure, uncontaminated air, as God has created it, and forgetful of all rules of politeness and good breeding? And yet we lave not concluded. There is yet cut smoking tobacco, chewing stuff, and snuff, for which we may add $5,000,000 more. And then remains yet the expenses for doctors’ and druggists’ bills, in the vain attempt to «levi; the disastrous effects of this rasty habit, mani‘es by nervous eee, dispepsia, diseases of the lungs, &c., &c. Neither can wer possibly estimate the loss of time in a dreamy drowsiness, the in- creased appetite for stimulating drinks ; and all this because the boy apes the father, and is again apod by his bey. Oh, man! what a blind, unthinking animal thou art! A Rerormup Smoxur. May 14, 1853. The Contest of the Cppers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, June 3, 1853. As our Boston friends seem highly elated with the crack passages made by their ship Northern Light, from San Francisco, and are disposed to disparage her competitor, the Contest, perhaps it would be weil to give a history of the voyoges of the two ships, that the public may judge which came ont the winner. ‘The Northern Light sailed from Boston, Oct. 29, 1252, and arrived at San Francisco, Feb. 23, 1853, making the passage in 117 days. ‘The Contest sailed from New York, Nov. 16, 1852, i F ranci 24, 1853, making the passaze in 100 days. Difference in favor of the Contest, 17 days on the onter passage. On the return voyage. the Contest sailed from San | Francisco, March 12, and arrived at New York, May 3l—msking the passage home in 80 » ‘the Northern Light satied frem San Francisco, March 13, und arrived at Boston, May 29, making the passage in 77 days—a difference of 3 days in favor of th Nerthern Light. We now proceed to snm up:— Northern Light completed the voyage in precisely 7 monthe—average passege, out and home, 97 days. Contest completed the voyage in six months and irteen days—average passage, out gnd home, ninety days: A number of squibs having appeared in the Boston | papers in regard to the meeting of these two ships Horr—in one of which it is said the capt: rthern Light ‘‘conld not hold up his horse’ — we will give some extracts from the log book of the Contest, that the public may judge which had occa- sion to hold up the strongest :— “ April 20, discovered a ship off the lee bow. At meridian, ship abeam—mode her out the Northera Light. April 21, Northern Light four points abaft the beam. il 22, Northern Light four miles stern. Apri Northern Light fifteen miles astern, and out of sight in the course of the day.’ As we have to make up the account with the Northern Light alone, we would only add, that the | crack clippers Game Cock, Telegraph, Meteor, Whirlwind and Queen of the Seas, (belonging to Bos- ton,) sailed on or before the Contest ell of which she beat from eight to seventeen days on the pas- sage to San Francisco. Navricon. Boston papers pl 2 Faia | Ivrorranr Decrston—The following important | opinion of the Supreme Court of Penneylvanis Chie? Justic® Black, at Harrisbu the i! th ult Bank of the United States vs. Peabod District Court of Philade)phia.—t The Bank of the United States deposited with the M Denison & Co., of London, certain Ame: t ing in the whole to the sum of $4,- in trust as eral socarity nt of eight hundred thonsand pounds, chit was intended to ra'se upon the post notes vank. The notes were issued, and this suit is on one of thi It is not denied is prima facie responsible, by v Itis not alleged that the plaintif’ r anything from Denison & Co. out of tue collat except what Le has credited. Butit is o the k that the plaintiff’ is bound to look $ first, and to account for them to the before he can recover on the note. Whe repayn ais are ploced im the hands of the | tor himself, and ney ay lost by his negligence, the | ® debt is extinguished, (12 8. & R., 67.) When Je converts them to his owa use, e@ is always pre- sumed to have done, when ho refnses without reason to furnish an account of them, he is chargeable with their full value, (9 Barr, 23.) But this does not touch th event case. The question here is whether the editor is required to account in an action on the main security for collaterals which were never in his hands or under his dominiop, which therefore could not have Leen lost by his default, and from which he never did in fact realize anything. It 1s not possible to doubt that under these circumstances he may re- cover against the defendant, just as if the transactions with Denison & Co. lad never beea. Even where collateral securities are placed in the custody of the creditor, if he had been guilty of no negligence, has realized nothing from them, and has never will informetiorfoncerning them, when requested to nish it, he is entitled to judgment against the prin cipal debtor. This was decided very lately in “Lord vs. the Oceen Bank,” and in Kittera’s estate. A for- tiori, there may be such a recovery when they are placed by the debtor in the hands of a third person, who isa trustee appointed by himself. The State stocks were given to Denison & Co. for the |e of obtaining for the post notes a credit which other wise they could not have got. But thongh the holder of the notes may have trusted the bank partly onthe faith of the stocks, there is no stipulation which makes them the exclusive fand from which payment isto be made. The notes are a promise by the bank to pay a certain sum of money, at a certain time and place. promise has been broken, a right of action has accrued, and it cannot be defeated by an arrangement between the debtor and her Lon- don bankers, which resulted in no benefit to the creditor. Judgment affirmed. Ivrontant Cass—The New Orleans Delta says : —Mr. A. Genasles Vigil, « native of the island of Cuba, has resided in New Orleans since 1837. He isa natural- ized citizen of the United States, has held a commission in the State service, apd in, in every respect, a faithful and citizen of this republics t, On account of the a it of his birth in Caba, the anthorities of ‘that island choose to consider Mr. Vigil « Spanish citizen, and bei ae bape here, bagi V. ia ® patriotic Cul who act partici, sym- patbizes in nll movements to nieve hia Dative idand cf jouaa ney, which opprenses it, Tartan be oni proceedings against him, cit im, 00 through the official Gaeelar toa ‘and answer to the charge of treason But it in fnrther alleged thet Mr. Vigil wae pervonolly sited by the Spanish Cunsul in this city to aprear end anawer the securation ageinat him » (60, full huowledye ou 6: Cule that Mr. Vigil wae citisen of tho rt of paid Cone d Blatos, i | ther Willetts, itimueh strengthens my belief of the in- | Rheriff's Court. THE CASE OF THE CONVIOT THOMAS NEARY, FOR | On Saturday evening the inquiry Into the plea of in sapity of Thomas Neary, the canvick now under reatence of death, was concluded. jury, however, were unable to ~~ hehe and were discharged. The fol- lowing ia EVIDENCE. Rev. Father Willitts, sworn »aid:—I am one of the Pen onemnegpe with the noel Iknow Neary: my acquaintance com with him | during my visite to the citty prison; I could not say that | Ibave noticed evidences of the priscuer’s insamity; I have noticed symptoms of mental it to some ; the first is, to wit, the delusion of voices threat- | ening his life, in and outside of his cell; the way he spoke | induced me to believe there were ‘many voices; he | did not say what the voices said further; sometimes the | voices were in the day time and sometimes in the night; | tend funeral, this morning, at 10 0’ agg 3 bis funeral, v late residence, No. 15 Vine atrest, Brooklyn, without far- ee 8 5 On Thuhday, Juno'2, Mrs, Maniow, wife of John Mel- ville, of Leemahagow, Scotland, in the 28th year of her og ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from husband’s residence, north. east corner cf Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street, this ba cy instant, at one’o’clock, P. M. Saturday morning, June 4, Hucu MoGnops, in the 26th year of bin age. The relatives and frienda of the family, and those of his uncle, Tezex.ce Koen, are invited toattend his funeral, this afterncon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. Fart Twenty fourth street. His remains will be taken I think he raid he heard the voice of some one jicular voice, but not the name of the person; the way tell me, I noticed another sympton—that of conrection with sentences; I do believe he was sincere j In communicating what he did to me; be did it with ap- | parent sincerity. | Cross examipation by Mr Blunt.—He comprehended all T said to him, and gave rational aswers, and when [ spoke to him he would answer correctly; he oaly sone of those matters occurring at other times; he wor fly from one subject to another. | Question by a Juror.—If you had considered him in- seve at the time you visited him, woud you have contin- ued your visits? ane oe certainly I would, up to the time of his th. { George 8. Word, deputy keeper of the city prison, sworn Faid—The only persons that { have seen visit the ee have been by an order given from Mr. Edwards; know of no dictation of any letter; my belief is that no person has indicted any letter for him. | Croes-exemination—I never bave heard the prisoner | speak of any voices about his cell threatening his Ii have had the priccipal charge of him since his conviction; I believe him to be sane; he told me in a conversstion with him that he could not keep bis temper which was'the | cavre of the murder; be always sppeared to be recon- | ciled, and expressed « wish to die; I'never heard him say | he heard apy noises around his cell; he pever showed me | spy letter: Mr. Morrison was the first who informed me | of the privorer’s insanity; I do not know the hand. | writing of the pritoner: T furnished the prisoner with | ren, ink end paper at the request of Mr. Morrison; tho privoner, since he has been under my charge, has been very quiet, not wishing to talk much. Ed«sy@ Neary, son of the prisoner, sworn and again exatwined—Mr. Morrison, counsel for the prisoner, ex- | hibited to the witness a letter written by the prisoner. | ‘Khe follo ning is a copy of the | LETTER. | New Yous Crry Prisow, Avril. 1353. Sin--Pardon mo the liberty of writing those fow li you. I wish to let you know my declaration concerni chiof enuse of my bringing myself to this untimely ond, It was through the means of another man tvking an advantace | of the diseased wife. He is by the name of Pater Tansey, | ich Lean certify by my own testimony. ag the | #0 which bad aggravated my mind to have taken | This person, not ratisfied aftor the advantage being | ill continued his seducement of bad conduct. and of | of taking her life ifnot complying and giving oon- | for taking my life sud the life @f the three children, Le considercd I did not bear under tho knowledg of | his inhuman designs; he had got a place of concealment in the next room to where I had "stopped. On the samo floor there was only a thin pnrtition betwoen him and mo, waiting | for an opportunity to accomplish his murderous deatens. | He still kept on a seducewent of dissimulation with ms in day time, and to his pace of concealment at night, not knowing that I wa# aware of bis soutiments, I being terrified | in my mind, and. Ynowins hig intentions, I iad kept ellent, Hfe from beth him and her, and not ay nizht T wouldgo to rest, but the wot murdered on the next morning. | He continued watchful still on ime in day time. and to his | rerorting placo ut night, until uch time he had watohed me upon a certain day that I had got a paymont of somo moey, cut of wlich amonnt he bad raked me of aight dol- irom which time I covld get no account of him for days, until] came to understand that he still conti- «1 in his place of concealment, spending my earuing, ‘and the children's. keeping her in contempt for my lis Iso he coming different nights in succession to the room door where I had sto shere pped, with an axe in his band, to take my life, aecompanied with other arsociates, which I can certity ifrequired. Fe still continued on, until this night of the murder he had come to the back widow, with others, and was in readiness to come in momentary to kill the children sud me. Ihave heard him express the words und I getting into such a deeperation of amind, I got up out of bed ina | rage of passion and distraction and committod this awful | tee ich brings me to thisuntimely end. This Tansey brit derstand, mak: threats to injure t¥e childroa, Hehael Mannian, stonco T hope you wili }nowledgement of mine und iy last request published, and sceing after this Tansey, even for the robbery, ho has'beon the instigation #f this misfortunate affair altogether, of the murder of the woman and my untimely dexth, and the forlorn situation of the children. He is of a most dange- rous character. Tt would be"my humble request to have Lim jcoked aiter. Sir, I will conclude by leaving the con- sideration of this to your conscientious feelin Tremain your most humble and obedient servant, THOMAS NEAKY, Stonecutter. By Mr Morrison—Is this letter in the’ handwriting of | your father? Witt ess-— Yes. it is. Bir. Morrison—What did you bear and see your father do at the tine the assault was made on your mother? Witnesr—I thought I raw him looking out of the win- dow into the yard; my mother told me he was going to | have ore of theee fit: again. Here Mr. Blunt oy posed any further evidence in refe- rene to matter prior to conviction, ‘The Sheriif sus tained tlie objection. Mr Morrison raid all he wished to show was that the ibener was laboring under a delusion about the man | ‘Tensey, ord that the delusion is still kept up, a4 can be roen by the letter. Mr. Blunt—Weil, go on; I'll not object. By Mr. Borrisou—Was your mother kind and affectionate to your father? Witres:—Yes, ehe was always whon he was sober; my | mother was about iorty: five years of age: she used to pat | ‘Tansey out of the house wher my father and he came | heme together; sowetimes my father wonid not let her. dr, Moses H Keney, sworn, eaid—I am a physician, aro have ebsyge of the Luyatic Asylum oo Black leland; 1 bave under my charge 505 patients, and have | 1d in all over 3,600 esses under my care; Ihave visited the prirorer, Themas Neary, in the City Prison. Mr. Mor- rison bere exhibited to Witness the letter as given and asked the Doctor if he had not received from n (Morrison) a copy of the said letter, to whieh the | He Wieved he bad.” ing that letter to be renuige, and not a rubterfoge would you believe it exhibited symptoms of delusion, taking with it all the surrounding cti- | cumst#t res; and if eo what+pecies of insaity would yoa | term it? | | ‘Witness—T should say monomania; or, a2 other medi- col autborities have des pnated it, partial mania, Mr. Merrivon—When. jersons feign inranity. what kind do they peneraily select? generally select the most common, I never kuew of an hallucination or de: Jusion of mind to bave been feigned It would soon be ‘on the evidence of Fa | itpeso— They i renity of the prisoner: it shows there was a delusion ex- isting; this class of insanity ix difficult to detect, expe- cially if the patient endeavors to conceal it. He will talk ratiovally on all subjects. I see a grext many cases. Gne will believe them-elves a hizg or queen, others that perrons are following them to teke their life To Mr. Blunt—[ exomined the prisoner perhaps half an hour: I cennet eay but that I discovered partial inaanity; Tshel! eal st deluricn; from my examination, I am not able to say but very little about the prisoner; Treas not | satisfied: it requires more than once or twice to visit the prisoner in order to ascertain correctly; the prisoner re- | ferred to certsin parts in the letter, but I could not dis | cover anythieg satisfactory to my’ own mind: in some | cases a patient will bave secret halluclvation, bat asa geveral rule it will show istelf; it will take some time to Gi-cover it, particularly when the patient endsavors to | keep it secret, and itis only by conversing on other sub jects that it will discover itself. | Mr. Biunt-—Doctor. there are a great many monomania | persons walkirg about our streets daily, who are per- | fectly harmiew? } Lector (smiling )—It is porsible there are mary. but I cep tell better about those whom I have und asylon. than those about the street the prisoner's talk to me he did e yet be may have a delu ny care at | iter.) Ia | are more prone hen other patients, the theory of delusion; yet, apon my ex- p, during the short period I was with bim, I ean- | overed it, svorn. seys—Tam a physicia ¢ lost twenty eight years past of insanity considerably ; his cell & few cays ego: Pr. the ‘ine: J was with the priasner about an hour und a belf; I olso this morning visited him the im press my mind during the athe wa «ne, we telked over the matter about y, end be pu led outa letter like the one produ herein court; he read the letter to me and commen upon it, end the impresion on my mind then was that be wae Inboring under # delustou of the miod, and from wy cbrervgtions and examination [believe at this pre- cot mowent that the prisoner is incane; my opin- ion «f bis ity is founded on talking with him, and the fnet of the letter, its character, &o , believing that | no other person could have written this letter with a view of making him feign insanity. To Mr Blupt--My opinion ia that the prironer is now insane, thir opinion I have derived from talking with him, and his geveral apyearacee. pd inquisition closed with the evidence of the last witners. Mr. Blunt then addresred the jury on the facts elicited, and Mr Morrison fellowed on the part of the prisoner, making # very adlerpeech. The case was then submit. ted to the jury by Sheriff Willitt ; the jary retired, and after sn absence of nearly two hours they ent word to the Sheriff that it was impovstble for them to agree upon a verdict as they stood equally divided. The Sherif ordered them into court, when the jury sald they were equally divided, and it was a matter of con: cienice altogether thet prevented an agreement on a veidiet. Sheriff Willitt thanked them for their kind at- tendanee, and felt sorry they could not agree, and there- = discharged them from any further detention ia the ter. The town of Milford. Middlesex county, Mass., accord- ing 40 @ census just taken, contains a Nation of 6 385, which the Milford Journal says isa gain of 900 during the year. Married, On Thuriday, May 26, by the Rev. Mr. Janos, Mr. Gyonox W. Hartman to Misa Jane ANN Havxnunst, both of this city. In Deyton, Obio, om Wednesday, June 1, by the Rev. A. A. Livermore, of Cincinnati, Epwarp A. Weexa, of New York, to Miss Lucy P. Cannes, daughter of Francis Carnes, kinq., of Dayton. . oe Di On Friday evening, June 3 at his lato residence, No. 261 Monrce ntrcat, Dansuutn B Sutra, som of the Into Dr, Jo- ph N. Smith, of bn gt in the 4th year of his age. "His friends and those of bis sisters, and the Order of the A. 0. of G are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, this afternoon, at two o'clock, precisely The members of the several Lodgos are requested to insot ut theu rexpoctive place of uioet- 10g. this dey, at 12 occ. His remnaine wl be taken to Cyprens Cemetery. | ta, beno | days, with 308 passengers, to Nesmid ; Island, {Brig W |i 125 to Calvery Cemetery for interment. On lege io 4 Acnes Exinor, youngest daughter of John end Phebe Black, aged 8 years, 8 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at half past two o'clock. from No. 118 West Twelfth street, On Saturday, June 4, JungutaH, son of Jeromiah and Mary Collins, aged 1 year. 8 months and 21 days. His funeral will take place from the residence of his rents, No, 58 Adams street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, half past three o’clock, precisely. The friends of the mily, and those cf his brother Charles, and brothers in- Jaw, John Hagerty aud Samuel Daly, are respectfully in- vited to attend On Saturday afternoon, June 4, after a longand painful ines, Mrs. CHAKLOTTE ANWR THRALL, aged 43 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at four o'clock, frem No. 418 Pacific street, Brooklyn. California papers please copy. Thou art gone—oh! iny mothar! ‘Tis » bitter trath t» feel ‘That death upon thy once fair brow Hoth set its changeless seal. But thy head in faith is laid On our Saviour’s loving breast, Ané¢ thy spirit on His love Hath folded its wings to reat. On Saturday, June 4, Henman C. Przpxe, youngest son i Henry acd Johanna Pieper, aged 16 months and 25 ays. The friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from their residence, corner of Oak and James street, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of Oceau Steamers. NAMES. Washington . Cani Pacific Frankl Georgia Union, Merlin. Humboldt ; Furora, Atlanti City of Manche: Unele Sa Golden Age ‘ é . New York. I ATL packages and letters intended for the New Yous. Benatp should be sealed. AUMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, oes 4 31 j Moow mises... morn 3 50 7 26 | GH wWaTER..,.even 8 00 “Port of New York, June 4, SUN RISES CLEARED Steamehips—Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, 8 L Miteh- ill; James Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, Spofford. Tiles- ton & Co; Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & Plessants; Northern Light, Miner, San Juan, C Vander- be Skips—Cromwell. Balls, Portsmouth, Wm Nelion & fon: Athburton, Williams, Liverpool. Grinnell, Minturn & Co; Julia (Brem), Rosenkrouz, St Johu, NB, Meyer & Stucken, Varks—M E Trout. Dean, Nassau, Fla, JT White & Co; Alexina, Lovell, Bordeaux, Crosby. Crocker & Co; Pilgrim, Andros, New Orleans, Eagle & Huzard; Figaro (Brem), ‘Abrens, Wilmington, 'Pavenstadt & Schumacher; Mont Bearn (Fr), Nomdeden, St Pierre, Vatable &SR Reyard; Stentor{(Er), Lickers, Sbediac, NB. Barclay & Livingston; Aon Wlertir (Br) | Evans, Quebec, HG Donovan; Ann Hcod, Wady, Melbourne, Mailier & Lord. Brige—Oceanua (Olden), Schumacher, Santa Martha, G G Bechtel; James Freeman (Br), Cooper, St John. NB, Barclay & Livingston: Sarah Wooster, Wooster, Jackson ville, Thompron & Honter; Gen Pluckney. Hays, Balti more, J & J B Thompson; Minnet (Br), Tate, St John, NB. Logan & Collins; Gladiator (Br), Satters, St Jchu, N3, J 8 Whitney & Co; Acadian (Br), Yookbart, Windsor, Ns, master; Wilberforee (Br), Britton, Windsor, Ns, JS Whitney & Co; Forest State, Stevens, Philadelphia, H D Brookman & Co; Edwin, Morton, Cardenas, Story & Ste vena: Hamlet, Crawford, Nenvitas, J W Fiwell & Co: RB Lawton, Crave, Havana. BV King & Co; Rosalie (Br), Holnes’ Psrsborough, TL. & DR De Wolf, Sebri—Chas Colgate, Seaman, Baltimore, Maillor & Lord; Cora Brown, Philadelphia, James Hand; Cicero, Themwar, Port an Prince, H W' DelaGeld; Plandoma, Brown, Savaeroh, Scranton & Thompson: Achiever Br), Horton. St Thomas Burnett & Co; Minerva ware cgers Jeckienville, CH Pierson; Plymouth Rock, Ser: woud, Boston, Dayton & Sprague; Judith Ward, Tucker, St Marys. H'D Brookmao & allego, Wilson, Rich: mond, CH Pierscn; Arctic, Winslow, Alexandria, Siurges, Clearman & Co; Henzy. Paker, Bristol, &c. master: Sarah Ann Roe. Studey, Philadelphia, J W McKee; Charm, Studley, Phitadelpbia, JW MeKee; Magaolia, Davis, San Junn, Coba, MM Freeman & Co, Sleoys—Oregon, Sturges, Providence, master; Nancy Jave Gerdiner, Newport, master; Maria Louisa, Bennett, Bristel, &e, master: Pointer, Fowler. Providencs, master, Steamer—Parker Vein, Carty, Baltimore, J G Stacy. ARRIVED. Sleamship Southerner, Foster, Charleston, te Spofford, THerten & Co. Thursday. 817 PM, Cape Hatteras light deawng NAW, exchanged. signals with sreamnshtp Augua rfavauneh; Friday, 2 PM, lat 38, exchanged signals with Beem ship Johannes, bound 5. “hip Roseius (pkt), Foster, Liverpool, April 22, with 617 pasengers, 10 J Collins & Co Sin J Z Spencer, Liverpool, #4 days, with 250 passon- gers, to Zeregs & Co. May 28, on tho Banka, apoke fish- ing 'schr Sarah, of Deer’ Isle, 4 weeks out; 20th, lat 42 <8, lon 86 68, exchange! signals with a London packet thip, bound K, supposed to be the Southampton, hence for ue don. ane : x chip Montezuma (pkt), De Courey, Liverpool, Ma; with pasrengers, to © H Marshall & Co Case, thio Hendrick Hudson (pkt), Warner, London and Vortemourh, April 29, with £07 passengers, to Griswold, Morgan & Wiley, May 24. lat 43-40, lon 5316, exchang tierals with steam yacht North diar, henes for South- swpton; th, lat 4750, lon 27 50, passed ship Feack Picrce. bound W. May'27, John Walker, seamsn, a na- tive of Scotiand, fell from aloft overboard, ané was drowned, . Ship Reinbow (Br), Bartlett, Cardiff, W, 35 days, orith passengers, to order, May 19, lat 42 15, lon 44 47, ¢ Br ship British Ameriea, of New Brunswick, bound ast. Ship Oxford (of Freeport), Miner, Glasgow, 50 days, with 7 passengers, to master, ile, Me), Brown, Havre, 33 Ship Oregon (of Newe dats, with $80 parrengers, to Glidden & Blake. ShipE:pindola, Barstow. Avtwerp, via the Downs, 5L & Sons. Ship Trade Wiad (clipper), Weber, San Francisco, 84 ys, to Booth & agar. im (of North Yarmouth, Me), Robinson. Ant- jaye, with 166 passengers, to Rischmuller é& Brig Polly Hopkins (Br), McKwen, Prince Eéward 1, 12 days, 10 roaster. appoo (of Lineols ville), Coombs, Mobile, 14 ds egie & Hezaid May 27, lat 20, lon 79. saw hark Gardiver, from Ne leans for Boston; 29th, lat 26, lon swith bark William Henry, from Bark P werp 6 Le Heckmon, Limerick, 40 days, with ser. May 20. Int 42, lon 40, spoke Br ship Humb for Quebee. Brig Tsawe Carve (ot Reseay ), OL Js 19 days to Nesmith & Sov. May 20 spoke ship James Nesmith, from New Orlow £ k, St Ann’s Bay, 29 lat 25, lon 79, us for Liver g Kathleew (Br), Bavana, 16 days, to May 24, off Cape Flo iia, spoke back California, from Havana for Avlwerp. g Tribune (of Orland), Kilman, Cardenas, 13 days, to HD Brochiwan & Co Prig Maria White, Crosby, Eastport, 5 days, to Smith & Koynton, Sehr Pete Hain (Hl), Meyer, Amsterdam, 42 days, vith Lpastenger, to Funen & i incke Sehr lebonnsire (Br), Crockett, Windsor, NS, 12 days, to master. Sehr JS Lane, Post. Mobile, 19 days, May 26, off the Grent Iranes, spoke brig Pembroke, from Mobile for New York, with & numberof Choctaw Indians on board, visi- ters to the World's Fair. echr J Vail, Delano, Apalachicola. May 18, to R Post. Schr Jobn Warren, Lozier, Virginia, 3 days. Sehr Cunnit gham,' Ward, Jamas river, 3 days. ch: Sidney Miner, Bolles, Vbiladelphia, for New Lon- Schr Uneas, Smith, Chincoteague, 2 days. Schr N © Harris, ———, Colnmabia, Me, 6 Sehr Otronto, Hammond, Ellsworth, 10 daya. Sch Valballe, avis, Elaworth, 10 days, Sehr Melbourne, , Rockland, Sehr Minerva, —~—, Rockland. Sebr Helena, Jones, Connecticut river. Steamer Werternport, Hall, Baliimore, 8 days. The thix morning, at 2 AM, off Sandy Hook, found great di uty in working the serew, cecarioned by a hawser getting foul of it. She was taken in tow by steamtug Achilles, aud brovght up to the city. SAILFD. Steamshipe Franklin, Havre; Northern Light, San Juan; Florida, Savannah; James Adger, Charleston; Roanoke, Kichmond: ships St Nicholas, Havre; Caroline, Charleston: bark Mariel, ; Hr brig Maria, Liverpool, N3; and others. Wind at runtive, NW; meridian, Memorand; A Havana letter, dated May 29, saya—“ Number of American voseels in port 23, (of which 8 vail to day), 4 nations 106. This atale of our shipping has n there is #0 little to do rent about doing any- ices of freight are get to be nominal. was tal Cowes and a it £1178, 64, with umual #—too small a price, having to find an order adgpted to the Lavxcrep—At Warren, Me, 26h ult, & Co, » fine brig of abeut 200 to be commanded by Capt J Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, June 4, 1863, Arrived—Bark Suliote, Pernanbueo, April 26th—left ws the Outen Rewdo, niip Sylvanus Ge Lom the Pa hte for Myntio; bark Hamask from Callae for Bonds, ‘Buth vessels got in coatact on the night by Messta Hovey tons, called the Elisabeth, of the while getting under weigh, the ship losing ye | ‘get away next day. Epaastows, May 81. Richmond Card, New York for ; Olive, ——, do tol Eastoort OW a pony =| beg ino ; oh Aaa », NYork for q also wchr Energy, Marchant, for Boston. , Arrived—Steamship State of Georgia, Collins. Savannah; brig Mary Perkins, Nickerson, Boston; schrs B Bray. { Pe dcr Cherokes, Gandy, NYork; Geo C Gibbs, Gibb, New Bedford; Florida, Ni and Rainbow, Norsis, Boston; bar, Cotirell, Godfrey, J Leaming, Providence; BE Sharp, Sharp, Woreham; atentior Renee: bec, Clark, New York. Cleared—*teamship 0: , Bennett, Charleston: bark Gem, Mayo, Boston; schra I Bray, Bray, Bostoa: Chero- kee, Gandy, do; J Teaming, Godfrey, and R H Hantley, Hammond, Providence; B E Sharp, Sharp, Danvers; steamer City of New York, Matthews, Boston, berg ere ie i Sur Josnva Mavray. at Boston, from Newport, bee a heavy gale from 8 to NW on 20th ult, in lat 45, lon eprung aleak and threw overboard about 200 tons of from Br sur Panama, from NOrleans abt 9th ult, for Liver- pool, was returning up the river 27th, leaky, with three feet water in her hold. Sm Qvrnec previously reported sunk at the Boglish Turn, below New Orleans, raised and taken to the firat district by the towboate Star and J @ Whitney, would be unloaded there and then go into dock for cepairs. Saramemp Cincinnati. which was ashore at Brazos, was got off previous to 20th ult, and was waiting orders. Whalemen. Arr at NBedford June 2. ship Rousseau, Taber, Pacts ccean. Tulcahuano March 1,900 bbls sp, 150 do wh oi]; gold ard sent home 200 ep, 150 whale. Has on frt 375 wh 35,000 Iba bone from the Liverpool 24; 107 ap from the Harbinger; 3,500 bone from the Fellowes. Arr Sd, bark Catherwood, (of Westport) Allen, Tcdian oecan, Praslin Feb 6 Johenna March 4, with 650 bble spoil. Left at Prastin, Wm Henry, Jolls of Warren, 220 ap, tecruie. At Mabe Feb 1, Dolphin, Cutler, of War- rep, 1,060 sp. Spoke Murch 30. lat 26 53 S, lon 34% B, Charleston Packet. Lewis, NB, 250 sp, bound homa. At Kema, Celebes, March '10, by lester from Capt Morrison. Active, NB, 400 sp on board Reports last of Feb, J Allen, Newcomb, NB, 500 xp (reported, no date, off Hummork I-land, Nautilus, doy oil not reported ) March 1, Cleora, Smith, do, 200 bbls in all. Sid from Kema Feb --, Barclay, Nan. clean; March 9, Octavia. Pell, of avd for New Bedford, 800 sp. ‘At Labains Maich 17, Mary, of Edgartown, 180 sp, fer Arctic ses. ‘The Endesvor, NB. bad 80 (not 8) sp March 26, SPOKEN—Bark RL, Barstow, Taber, Mat, May 7, let 28 24 lon 29 50, 400 bbls sp—by Br schr Nimrod, at this rt Pia Feb, in Sooloo Sen, Barclay, Cottle, of Nan, clean. No date, &c, schr Monterey, of Eisartowa, 3 weeks out, 25 bbls. ken. Ship Oriental, hence for Quebeo, May 30, no Iat, gow Ship Onward’ Chase, from Cardiff for NOcleans, Apeit 29, Int 49 17, lon 11.05 Ship New England, from Newport, E, for NYork, May 28, lat 41, lon 64. ‘ Ship Afighan, hence for Panama, via Hermuda, no date, lat 23 04 N, lon 62 20 W. + Park Oriental, Orgood. from Calcutta Feb 3 for Bostom, | April 6, lat 32 4 len 81 KE. Bark'Chase, Chase, from StJohn, NB, for Bristol, B, May 17, lat 41, Jou 45. Bark'Ranger, Fogg, from Portland for Havans, May 29, Int 40 40, lonsé6 25, Brig Juliet (Br). from Boston for Port au Prince, May 80, lat 406, lon 6734. Sobr Independence, Hadley, from Boston for Aux Cayes, May 80, Int 89 ub, lon 70. Foreign Ports Bannapors—In port May 18, brig Pateick Henry, Lof- land, from Vhiladel phia. CuenrunGos—Arr May 22, schr Manchester, Stokely, Fort Maria, J. Sid 2st, bark, Harriet Spaulding, Spauld- ing, New York Carnexas—Sid May 21, brigs Sea Belle, Hinds, Boston; Octavia. Smith, NOrleans; schr A F Howe, Coster, (or Ea- ton,) NYork; 24\h, brig Melazzo, Nichols, NYork; sche Madagascar, Giiffiy, Portland. Havaxa—Arr Mey 22, nhip M de Embil, Perey, Bostom; 22d, bark Lunette, Mountfort, Portland; 29th, bark Cor- nelia, Ward, New York. Sid 22d, bark J A Taylor, Loud, Cardenas; brigs John Baleh, Handy. Byston; Argus, Kean, Santa Cruz; 25th. ship Jane D Cooper, Cowell, Cowes; 27th, barkr Juniata, Newton, Matanzas and New York; Sara- nac. Pigley, Cardenas; brigs Charlotte, Sparks. Matansass § Merrill, bivans, Boston. Cid 26th, bark Almade, Brewee, Falmouth, Krnoson, J—Sld May 17, bark Costarelli, Dickey, south tide of Cubs, reeking freight. MaTAN7A’—Arr May 26, brig Vermont, Sugett, Mobile. Sid 21st, ship Champlain, Woodward, Cowes (before re- ported 20th—since spoken); bark Ootavia, Woodbary, Ponton (before reported Portland) : 224, echr Lizale W Dyer, Dyer, Portland: 24th, Almira, Yarr. NOrleans; Nautilus, Rowe, Glargow; brig Sarah Vose, Drisko, Boston, GuxBeo— Arr Juve 1, Nor ship Konigen Elizabeth Louise, 4 Chad:ou. NYosk. Ent for lg, ship Finland, Johnson, for London. SaGua-—Arr May 18, bark Maine Law, Deming, Phila- delphin; brig Catharine Nickles, Nickels, Portland. Sid 17th. brigs Queen Esther, Pecdleton, and Deomark, Yates, NYork; 19th, E O Holt, Dolliver, do. Sr Srermay—Arr May 30, ships BL Harriman, Arey, NYork. Cld 31st, ship John Dunlap, Linscott, Livsrpoot. yTRINDAD— Arr “Mey 16, bark Franklin (of Cook, Bos‘on; 18th, brig Alvero, Gould. Kingst n, J, ps brigs Norman, Nevene, Portland; Condor, ‘Alien New Yok. TwesTe—In port May 14, ship Albert Gallatin, Salter, er Le; horn. (and not Delano, who is master of one of the two other ships of the vame ) Ubi Cror— Are Moy 20, bark Braziliero, Campbell, New ‘ork. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr June 1, schra Hamilton, Daytom, NYork; € L Beyless. Tooker, do; Mott Bedell, Harton, de. &ld sehr Washington, Fowler, NYork. BOSTON—Arr June 3, ship Joshua Mauran, Barton, Newport, barks Ithova, Leckie, Amsterdam April 20; Frarblin. Gibbs, Trinidad May 8; Inardon. Adams, New Orleans 9th; Union, Kendrick, Baltimore: brig Mary Stan- ton, Atkins. Baltimere via Portsmouth; echra Luthec Child, Baker, Georgetown, DC; Victory, Baker, and Caths- rine, Collise, Philadelphia; © Chamberlain, Bearse, N York. Signal for a Br park and two brigs. Cld ship Sachem, Woodbury, NOrleans; sehrs Ellon Perkins, Davis, Sisal; Edw Everett, Quian, Jacmel; Young America, (ew clipper, of NYork’ 151 tons), Brown. Bangor to load for South America 1d ships Sciota, Sachem, Buena Vista, Shawmut. Uriel; barks Manto, Hebron, Helen Maria, Oak} brigk Frontier, J R Dow, Sarah Williams, Wm Henry, Sarah, Sarah Brown, Wm Pitt, Baxter, Philidelphia; ame from below brigs J Nickerson, Saginaw, Eliza Aon, and others. CaSTINE— Arr Mey 30, eebr Lucullus, NYerk. CAMDEN—Arr May 24. scbra Pallas, NYork; 28th, Jobn Adaws, Norfolk. S1d 24th, brig Mazetlan, Dix, Charleston; schrs Lam: ‘Thorndike, and N Berry, Pendleton, 'do. Challenge. Stinson, do; 26th, bi ae, Dr Rogers, Cottrell, do; scars H Jeukins, Richmond; A Eella, Norfolk CHARLESTON—Cld bark Charles Williams, Howes, Bos. ton; brig Ciro (Sp), Estape, Barcelona. Sid Belg sche Gaston. FALL RIVER—Sid Jane 1, sche J W Lindsey, Jamon River. and wae at anchor off Bristol morning of 24 LUREC— Arr May 24, rchrs Daniel Webster, NYork; 2ith, Antelope, co” sid 26th, brig Bormsah, M’Ken: Philddelphia; schrs Mozart, ané Esther Eliza, do; 27th, Melville. Philadelphia. MACHIAS! ORT—SId Muy 27, brig Juon J de Cartagena, Robinson, NYork port 30th wtg wind, bark Francis fe a Leone: rohra New York Packet, Pourcary snd TR Jones, for NYork PEWPORT—Arr echrs Wandoparso, Eddy, Fall 3, T M Yhunpeon, Nickerson, Providevee. for Noxfolk; Enoch French, Vickery, F Rivers, for Bal! ‘more. NEW BEDFORD—Arr June 2, Br bark Medium, New- <T—Sld June 1, schr Empire, Sampsen, N 2UKY PORT—Are June 2, sche Tivano, NYork. NEW HAVEN—Arr June 3. :chrs Beeline, Hull, Phita~ delphia; Celeste, Pertain, Albany; sloop S H Scranton, Cole, NYork. ‘Sid sches Feterprive, Albany; Isal Philadelphia, Gold Hunter Virginia; Elm City, NYork; LH Nickerson, do; Gen Cameron, Philadelphia; «loops Iz Tenison, NYork; Geo Washington, do; Peravian, do, PHILADELYHIA—Are Jone 3, ship Sen Lion, Hall, Li- vorpool 12th April; brig Tarantine, Wyman, Calais; Shamrock, Smith,’ Newport; schrs Mail, Crowell, Pi Cence; Alexander, Sald win, NHsven; Watchman, Chase, Boston, Cid steamer John Marhall, Sanford, NYork; bark Mozepoa, Fivher, Havara; sehrs Albion, Eaton, and MD Scull, Somers, Portsmouth; Mary Miller, Laws, acd Gazelle, Ireland, Boston; J Lancaster, Ross, Previ- dence; H E Weston, Maloy, and Juiisnoa, Harding, Bos ton; Corcelia Grant, Brooklyn; Jos K Potts, Mack, Hart ford; J & N Steelman, Swith, Pawtucket, PROVADENCE— Arr June 2. propeller Oxcesla, Miller, NYork; tlovps Southport, Jaokeon. and J M Parker, Mas son, Albany. Sid schrs ‘Thos Hf Thompron, Nickerson, Norfolk; Ann C Baker, Smith, Philadelphia; Ailen Hf Brown, Endicott, do. PORTLAND —Arr June 2, schr Capitol, Arey, NYork. Cid brig Cardenas, Fogg, Havana; schra T O jomps 2, Grant, Yeomico, Va; # F Lowis, Berry, NYork. RICHMOND—Arr Jane 2, sehe'Four Brothers, Panelt, —~; Oriana, Dodge, NYork, Skt schrs Oakland, Myers, and J L Bowden, Anthony, ——, ROCKLAND—Arr May 27, bark FD Smouse, Wi enbach, Belfast; 28th, sehrs Myers, and Fredonia, NY 26th, White, Clarendon, apd Htio Grande, do, Watrior; de via Portland: 8 ) Horton, do via Boston. Sid 27th, sobra Hallowell, Justina, L Dean, E Arcularias, Granville, and Meridien, ‘NYork;'20th, Miehmend, NYosk; 30th,’ Gen ‘arren, do. THOMASTON—Arr May 26, schra Frederick Dyer, Georgetown, SC, Sid 27th, schr Marblehead, NYork, TAUNTON—Arr May 90, cchrs H A West, and 8 Ls Crocker, Philsdelphia. Sid 0th, sohr C R Vickery,*do. WASHINGTON, NC—Atr May 20, sohrs Deborat, Mid- ett, NYork; Rachel Jane, Simmons, do; We ne, do; Globe, Tooker, NYork; Minnesota, Baker, do; ES Willetts. Smith, Cid schra Eliza Ann, NYork; Independence, Farlow, do; Melville, Boston. WILMINGTON, N C—-Arr June 1, Ansdale Lancaster, New York; Sarah Potere bivarieets peed ay, Wooster, and Gen Marshall, Coleord, do; Nancy tex, Gloucester; schis Lawrence Waterbury, Cranmer; Felipte, Arnold; Ann ii (new), fermon’ omen 30th, sehrs William B * Jenkina, ; June 1, Br bark South Keke, Softly, Li Invoice, Hooker, ; Trabotla, Da ine, Tyler, NYork; WALbODOKO— Are May 30, ichr Alleghan, Bucks- * v WARETAX—Arr May 27, soles Feanklia, NYo-k; ‘30th, J Frasier, do, R Borden. Bel‘imae, Sd eohea BE tharp, ; Volta, NYork,