The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1853, Page 8

‘The Case. TREAL OF THOMAS W. BOYD, CHABORD WITH AN AS- SAULT AND BATTERY ON A MILLINERY GIRL. ‘FOURTH DaT. This case was resumed on Tus-day evening. The court reem was densely filled st an early hour, by anxious spectators. ‘The excitement of the public in reference to this case execeds any of 4 similar nature which has ever tracspired im Williamsburg. The defendant, last evening introduced several witmenses who testified to his good character, ‘o., al of whieh is annexed. Mies Many Midridge recal ed—Cross-examination con- tinued, by Joba Deane, Esq , counsel for the prosecution, I heard the girls say cheats and robbers before Mr. Boyd wee up stairs, and after Mrs. Boyd brought the hate fa to show them; Mrs Boyd was in and out of the store during the conversation with the girls; I caa’t say whether tho words cheats and robbers were used de’ore or after the girls got out of doors; I am certain they used them once after they got out, [Mr. Deane here showed witness a hat made by Miss Sac dixon since the ocourre: ] Witses» said the hat exhibited is of similar wake materia! 10 the hats in questioa but itis a little betrer made bat; in one of the bats in question the ccowa lin- bad been used before for another hat; the haadling of hats with the hands will rod them, but this soiling was no’ done with the hands. it was doue by the head; these ae baw ‘distance; they don’t look so well on close examination; the iuride of the hat exhibited is pot of as fine material as the na's iv question. Miss Kilen Sandison. recalled on the part of the people — ‘The bat toat was shown bere was mave by me; it ix the same style as tho-e made by myself and Elize’ Hall for Mrs. Bo d with the exception of Mrs. Boyd's having thinner edge; I think the matertal is the same; the biad- ing is the same; as te the quality of the mosking, that ia about the same; when Mr. Boyd put me out he took me by the shoulders, pirched, and thea kicked me out; he gave the bandbox to Eliza, aud she gave it to me, I did Bot return into the store sgain «ter being kicked out; he pinched me on both shoulders, | msde no resistance Cross-exsmined by Judge Soper, coun-el for defeace—I learned my trade of Mrs. Skenk, in Malisun street near Seammel; I have lived in Brooklyn; I have lived in New York the last two yeare; lescnot say how loog | was my trade; I went to the house of Mrs. Skenk often while learning my trade, but not every das; ner house is four doors from Scammel street she is living Madicon street at present; [ con’t know Me. Skepk’s bu ness; 1 don’t remember whe'her my father or wother made bargain with Mrs. Skenk when I learaed ary trade. Miss Etiza Hall recatied—tilen did not return after she was put out by Mr. Boyd; he hacded me the bandbox and 1 Rave it to Ellen: he put his hauds on my shoulder, and I teld bia: to keep bis dirty bands off, thie was before he hand. ed me the bancbox; the hat -hown is similar co the hats ‘Bien apa myrelt made for Mrs. Boyd; the oinding is the fame. the execution is about the same; the bats made for tb +ilk, the same as the one ex- of net work ws left after we duished the bonnets, which we took back to Mrs. Boyd. Cross examin IT was stacding up when Mr. Boyd came up into the store; we sere both standing up. I wi not standing by the counter: 1 did not have any umbre im my hand; Ellen bad it; we we:e both standing by the deor; Ellen’ Mr. and Mrs Boyd auc myself were the only in the roem st the time. [could see persons iv the room; I saw Miss Boyd ovly once; she was standing between the store and the back roo, in rhe recess form ed by the two partition», sbe was there abeut tea mi- nutes; Boyd put his knee ayatnat Ellen: she did not tura round aiter he put his havds ou her; be shoved her out with bis koee; I was standing in nearly the same place, only I turned to +ee him put Ellen out; when Mr. Boyd came back, Mrs Boyd said, - puther out’ (weaning me,) asl was ss bad as the other, I havy known Ellen since Inst Tam not acquainted with Mrs skenk, 1 know her daughwr; she lives in Mason street: | bes.me ac quainted with Ellen while working at miss Waliaca’s. Direct examination resumeo—The hats in question were weil made; the work cone oa the hats was worta fifty cen’s each. idence of the general character of the defendant was then offered by Judge Soper. Cornelius Woglum sworn—I have known Boyd for five or six years; I consider his character ‘or sobriety, hones: ty, ard zood behavior good | con-ider hima peaceable itizen, I have lived next door neighbor to him. Cro-+ examined— He is # brother Udd Fellow; I consider his character good from hes: ing nothing said against it, and from my dealings with him W. B Hicox sworu—I have kuown Boyd intimately for some seven sears; [thick thers is no more erdecly nor peaceable citizen in Willian «burg Cror--+xsmined—The reason why I think his caaracter in good 1» from my not hesriog suythiug agains; it aud from wy ucquaintance with Lin, we are both Udi Fel- lows, itis the rule of the order toexpel a member for immoral conduct, Jacob Khodes sworn—I bave kuown the defendant for five or +1x years; his character for rubriety and good eon- duet ix good. Wm. eed sworn—I have heen xequainied with the de- fendant for sbeut six years; | never knew a betrer m: Cro-s-examined —I think Boyd «as absent iu Califor! about eighteen months or * v0 yea: Q—Lo you know the ixflueace of California manners upon his character? A—Isonct Boyd ts been back about or# year Wiliam G Dunn «ore —! bave known Boyd about five years i think his character fur sobriety and good con Guet stend- fair Cross examined —I an io tie mercantile bu ines ; Boyd cevis wich me Lsabelis Boyd recsiled.— The hata which are now oro- duced ic wrt are the he wede by the girls. There Was no «ili bicding onooe of them theerewa ‘ining ia one is vid. Mias Lovenare worn —I bave worked at the mUinery trade. ‘The hats are not weli wade; I roud not ouy moe wear 6 (ory wade hats; ou» of the has has an old row? the otber an ol¢ crows lining, Orees examined by Mr Deane. —Q—Is the bat you have on s* sell made ss the bars iv question? A.—It is vot, thi icastrew hat. and the stitchas in straw bois e longer than the ;titches in silk hats; I know tbe tushiow of bats trow observation | have worked fer Mrs B. and got paid for it, too, my work has ‘beew fer Mrs Boyd; Ihave work"@ some oa silk but moxtly on -traw bats. it sill take about oe yerd and @ balf of it to make such a sat, the bat rst exkibiced is a gocd hat Mise Mery Jane Rentov. s©orn—t have examioed the bats; I learned the trade; I do wot cou-ider them well made; the cown lining of one, and the centre of the ether, ore of vid maverial Cross-examinec—I have not worked at the business for four years; I worked with Mrs Boyd steadily for about two years I Grstraw the bats laying on the taole Mrs. Boyd's; Tlooked at ths bats, befoe I sew them bad nor heard of the diffico!ty, I heard of the difficulty at Mrs. coyd’s, at the time I locked at them, Mrs Hail seorn for the pro-ecution—Eliza Hall is my Gaugbier, I saw one of rhe nate et Mex Boyd's, the hate are wel) mude; ‘hey have b-en badly used; the hatis well wade, except the bindiog n has been tor Cross examined by Judge sper —-i call the nas well made except the binding 1 bav« kept a millinery store for seven sears in New York when a bonnet i- brought in my Ftove a> weli made xs the-e I consider the girls euti ted to iheir pay; Mr. Sand: ked me co cme to Mr Boyd’s the day following the transection, and 1 dectined I was very much excited at rhe time [ «as there bees: I considered the girls misu-ed asthe hats were wel! made; Toould rel them very readily 1 my store, provived they were pot musred, the mate: ials of the firs: bonnet -howa, which has since been wate hy Mirs Saxdison, cost eight shillings and sixpence, I hould say the material: of the Dorn@ts in questicn cost one shilling less than che one just mre by Mix Pandon andshown bere this evening; ‘the silk in Sirs. Boyd's i a tritle finer, and may have cost Asypence myard more; the» is about @ yard acd an eighth of -ilk in eacs nat, I pad five shillings a yard this mornir g for the sik in the hat sic ce made sad exninived. Thomas sandison, sworn for the prosecution -I am @ ivate watchman; I am the father of Ellen Ssudison; I ive »t 251 Monroe street, New York; I was present when the bonnets were shown to Mra Hall, at Mrs Boyd's; Mrs Hall inquired for a fashionable pink hat; Mes. B. showed her several bonnets together with one of ‘hase; Mre. Hail seid she would like to examine this one; Mes. Boyd enid the lining was disurd+red, and not fit to show; sore of the binding was banging to the bonnet Cross examined.—I went over ro see if my daughter could get recompensed for her work, before any pracesd- ings were commenced against Mr. Boyd; I kaow where Mrs. Skenk lives; she lives in Madison street, two or three doors from Scammel street; I am not acuainted with ber hustaod I think he is ia Conaesticat, cow nected with some machinery Judge Sgper here remarked ‘hat they had been all day striving to Pet two wiznes-e; to attend, but were unadle and bed got out an attachment for them, and placed it im the bands of an officer, who had been unable to find them, owing tos me influence (which he described as being the very peculiar mode of his friend, the learned counsel for the ecution, in cross-questioniog a cer- tain witness for defence) which has been bought to Dear against th He therefore asked for # cou\inu- ance of the care, with a stipulation not to exceed tue ex- amination of two witnesses Mr. Deane. for the prosecution, oppored the asked for continuance He said, if the witness’s tesimony was only corroboration, it «as entirely unnecessary to create more expense aud trouble. Mavy of the witnesses for the prosecution were from a distance, and were of that lass that are obliged to gaio their livelihood and the mo- ney requisite to cross and re-cross the ferries, by daily toil ofthe yery bardest kind, which war with the needle, from early dawn until Iate at might. He was willing on his therefore, that the case rhould close, as if it was Pept open, he’ did not know what. witverses mightgbe brought sgainet this man’s character, aud he bad no de. sire to undertake the examination of evi 4 rogue’s cha- racter (n Williamsburg. After some further argument, the Judge granted the arked for extension. ‘The case was then adjourned till7 o'clock Wednesiay evening CONCLUSION OF THE TESTIMONY AND SUMMING UP. FIFTH DAY. This very ir teresting case was concluded, with the exp: tion of the decision of the Court, on Wednesday evening. Mias Ellen tandison,the complainant, together with «large number of male and female friends, was present, in order to meet and refute any evidence which the defendant might sttempt to bring forward derogatory to her charac- ter and standing in society. The court room, as usaal, ‘wan crowded to excess. Miss Isabella Boyd recalled for defence—On Thursday after the Tuesday in question, [ recollect Mrs. Hall oom- ing in the store; during the time she was thers the hate were in the drawer behind the counter, and remained ‘there al) the time. Fletcher, sworn for defence—I recollect thie Tues- wnoon: I was at Mro. Boyd’s, working in the back recom at the millinery business; I recollect Mra Bi calling M@ Boyd up stairs; he came up and told to go out; they sald they would not; Mr. Boyd then ox Ellen and lif Kise & out by the arm wd her out; he then told to go out; she said on tase ataws your hands on go out,’’ I recollect Miss Boyd was in the store ia T heard her call Mra. Boyd out; | remem ber nothing 3 ‘Cross-examined—I don’t, recollect how long the girls i; in the back roem, standing by Boyd put Kllen out; I was looking at anything else to her; I know nothing for defence.—Nothing new was oli- seen Bike tert; teed street, next door to Mrs. ; stood \ bearing. tor when the wife called bim up frou the bese i TY uty if f i Fs é cf ; iF i t | ! Hy ik Hi I f. FE F i i j ii Z gs it i if z 2 LY z i F é. e> i ag E iH & 5F public had been wrought up to the heat pitch by the oy. ere” reports in the public ts, apd that a great deal of the testimony had been adduced in order to coy the public. It would seem, said he, that the young ladies (the Misses Sandison and Hal}) bad sworn, to the letter, in accordance with the +tatements first made in the papers; but where the information on w the reports were foundei came from, he was unable to ascertain as the young ladies tes- tified that they gave information tono one but the au- thorities. The able counsel then reviewed the testimony itnesses at some leugth, and attempted ym pathies of both the Judge and audiens by soying tbat Mr. Boyd had been hunted down, villiti and slandered, and ois business tojured,in consequence of | the reports which have been circulated. He justified the conduct of both Mr. and Mrs. Boyd—the latter for not paying the girls, and the former fur putticg them into the street without s cent in their pockets, and exposed to the pittile-s storm. He put them out, not in anger, said he—ter he is a harmless person, and gentle as a lamb— Dut becaure they refused going out after having been told. | ‘He concluded by parsing a hizh tribute to the praise of the Division avenue age who had so gallantly refused | to let the girls pass on the day in question. Jobn Desne, Esq., counsel for the prosecution, then | summed up ina very able and eloquent address on the part of the peopie. He commenced with the first appli- cation of Miss Sandison to Mrs. Boyd for work, on Friday preceding the Tuesday in question, and reviewed cave- fully the testimony of each witness on both sides, from that period to the time the girls were put ou’ of dora; and, after alludiog to the means which used in ejecting them from the premises ‘‘on which they had au equal claim with Mr. Boyd, because their goods were there,”’ the counsel asked, ‘ Where do these poor, friead- less girls go after having beon kicked into the street without = shilling in their pockets? Why.” said | he. “they wert to the Division avenue ferry, and | awked the servant of a rich company the very ‘small favor cf being allowed to cross the river withont pay; after having told him their misfortunes, with tears iu their eves, he, the faithful servant of this fused their request. They were then on tl mitting a rash set, but fortuuately, after tellim master on the Grand street ferry their difficulti allowed to pars without a mowent’s hesitati ong to expres: t Division the Jargest stockholder ia the company, and I owsied one dollar in it, I would fell out instantly, sooner than bs digraced by an association with such @ man.” Daring hiv address, frequent murmurs of applanse escaped the | lips of the audience. The decision of the court will be rendered st 10 o’elock Saturday morning. DECISION OF JUSTICE BOSWBLL. SIXTH DAY. The annexed decision was given by Justics Boswell, esterday morning, in the case of the Peoplo vs. Taomas Boyd, which has for some time created so much pub- lic sympathy. ‘A mass of testimony has been introduced in reference to the previou- character of the defendant, the quality of the work performed by the complainant, anda protcaated examination and cross-examination of witnesses, to test their credibility. & , yet in the whole matter there are but few material points for mo to pass upon and de termine. ‘The first inquiry is, was the complainant, Ellen Saadi fon, & tresparrer? It appears she was first induced to go to the store of defendant by a notice in a public news payer; she there fouad employment in the milliaery es tablicbwent cf Sirs. Boyd, the wi’e of defendant, and though sbe remained but a short tiwe, yet sufficiently long to test ber experience and ability in the trade On the following Monday she obtained ether work from the tame establi hment, to be executed at her own house. On the next day, Tuesday, in company with anvther fi male, (Eliza Hall.) she returned to the store with her work, being two bonnets, completei. The family of the defendant received them, and im. mediately complained of the workmanship but rn taired the property, and refused to pay any 6 valent for it. ‘The girls remonstrated, and the defencs al- leged that Ellen then became 2 trespasser by calling ill names, (as cheats, &c.,) and persisting to remiin after being told to leave However, this is strenuously denied by the witnesses for the prosecution, and, to ay the | least, the testimony on this point is conflicting: bat it | certainly appenrs tat if there was @ refusal or ili names | used, they were not made to the defendant, nor in his | ment, rhe told nim to put the girls out, that they (the irl) bad called her names. and then it was that the de fendant did rasbly, imprudently. without inquiry, and without giviny Ellen opportunity of lexviag, seize Bald of aud forerbly eject Ellen Sandisou from the premises ‘The next question to be considered was che usseoes- | rary force ured to eject Ellen, upsa the sayyo inna cst | she was a treepaster The counee! fer the pro-ecation urges that the yicis had » lien or property in the bonnets; that that property | continues until reimbursed for the expenditure avd 1b 0¢ that these bonnets were not an uncondivions! deiver; and they were justified in remaiving there by proving this property even after being requested to leave is good law, but not applicabl: ‘0 this case | Filen swesrs that the defendant p'acei bis hands one | upon each of ber -honiders; that he then oushed her to the door, pinched her with his fingers, and kicked her in | the street. The pinching and kicking wre denied by the | defendant, and their witnesses testify tnat they did aot | see it. As to the pinching, Ellea Sandison was the only, | the feeling ard the best witness The kicking is cou- | firmed by Eliza Hull, who was in the vest posicioa f. seving, acd who positively swears thatsne saw defeusa: kick Ellen with bis knee when bs got her to tae door. With th s testimony befre moe. the conclusion of the Court is that the compla nant, Elen Sandison, was not & trespasser, and commitied no act to constitute that offence; that the defundant did use more force than was nece-sary or prover to eject a young, ‘mali, and delicate female; and that in thus acting bs commitied a gross in | Cignity, and is guilty of assault snc battery, for whieh he is fined Judge Soper, counsel for defence here asked ps nia. | sion, before the senteres of the Court was pronoanoad, | to pot ip affidevits in mitigation of the fine. Jobin Deane. Exq., counsel tor the pro-ecution, said in | some cases it was customary to tile affidavits in mitice- tion of a renteves; but if the defendant put in affidavi tte prosecution’ would claim the same privilege; and if the counsel for defendant insisted, he had other evidence which hd come to bis kaow ledge since the termination of the casey which, had he known of before the testim ny bad been concluded, he should pave insisted on the full extent of the law being dealt out to bim, (she defendant ) He, therefo-e, should feel it his duty to put io there affidavits, if the defendant put in bis, which he a sured the court would make the ease much more aggravated and iahuman Alter some further discussion, the sentencs of the court was deferred until Tuesday afternooa, Jue 14, 6¢ 4 o'clock. Mr. Sandison has requer ats us to tender his heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Williomsburg, and the puble generally, for the sympathy which they have sh and more particularly to the solice of that who of- fered to contribute money eounsel, providing he. Mr. 3 was unable to do so. Kind aod voble offer, Mr. S refused, as he had already engayed the services of Mr. Deane. who has faithfully and ably performed hiv duty. Mr. Deane informs us that # respectable merchant, doing business in Ni York, called at bir office on Friday, under the impressi that the case would bave to be carried to Brooklyn f: final disposal, and offered to contiibuta any amount ie order to mete out the punishment which so foul a wrong justly deserves. United States Commissioner's Office Before Jovepb Bridgbam, Esq June 11.—The United States vs Thomas Kelley.—The de- fendant, Kelley war arrested on the 8tb inst., on a charge of asseult wih @ sheath knife, upon Richard 3. Browa, the master of the American ship Oregon, va her recent voyage from Havre to this port. It appeared from the testimony of the captain, the first and secoud mates, ond the carpenter, that on or about the 7th or Sth day of May, 1853, about 12 o'clock at night, all hands were called on deck to puil ou the main brace. ‘Tao cap tein, besring the roise, came out of the eabin, and resing Kelly standing with bis hands in bis pockets, asked hia if he was asleep to which Kelley made some impadeat The captain pushed him towards the braces. ything was quiet for a short time; and as the o: was walking the quarter deck Kelley came aft and the captain why ne bad struck him. Th 1 him to go forward; whereupon Kelley reized him by the coliar, and there was a struggle uatil the captain was asnisted by his officers, and with some difficulty the priso- ner was put in irons. Ar the time, Kelley had a knifs ia bis hand and threatened to cut the liver out of any one who took hold of him. During the struggle the captain’s wrist was cut. About a week after this occarrence, the prisoner baying cut his thumb while eating breakfast, came aft to the cabin, where the captain appliec somo liniment and dressed the wound. Kelley then asked the captaio if that was a fit finger to work with, and used | an for obj al; i These two grievances, (agravios, influenced the pom throughout. The Locust had to #0 back to Corrientes to bring up the correspondence which had arrived by the English packet; but the President refused to allew her to do so, anda negotiation of ten days was necessary before the prohiti- tion was removed In the meanti President ef Paraguay, whose ob ject is to blind bis subjects upon every mani- fested his desire that England should formally recogaize the independence of the country. On the very day, how- ever, (the 6th of January ) on which this acknowledg- ment was made in due form by Sir Charles Hotham, he declared tbat he would make no treaty with the British government, al:hough up to that moment he had never ceened to give him to understyud that upom that poiny he would raise no im Great was the surprise and anger of the Bntish Pleni- | doceiyae st foding himself thus taken in by the astute esident. The French steamer of war Fiambart had left the Ba- jada, in Fntrerios, on the same day as the Locust. pown | having stayed there eight days, during which the Pleni- tentiary had frequent conféreuces with the Provisional Director of the Argentine Confederation and his minister, Dr. Pena; but, on reaching the Esquina, (fifty leagues above the Bajada.) the Flambart ran upon a sand bank, from which she could not get off for four or five dajs, and then with ber engine damaged. in order to repair which Mr St. Georges stopped at Corrientes, where he heard of the treatment his English colleague had met with n Paraguay. Thinking to avoid s similar reception, he despatched thence a letter to the President, acquaint: ing bim witb his mission, and soliciting hi: thority to proceed to the capital, which was in due course forward- ed to him at Corrientes by Don Carlos Lopez; further to show their seuse of the courtesy ef the French minister, the Paraguaysn officers of Tres Bocas and Pilar, as he d by, brought him presenta of fruit and fresh pro- which the Chevalier St. Georges to show his sat- saluted each of the raid places as he passed with 'y-one guns He did the same at ‘Assumptio after bis arrival; but it was not y that he obtaiced a public audience of his Excellency the President. The reception was a most brilliant one, his Esceilevey ia full aviform—all the local authorities, aud all the Kga:tons, and among them Sir Charles Hotham, and all his party, being present. The President of Paragnay remained the whole time seated, with bis hat on. The speech which the Chevalier St. Georges addressed to him in French seemed to please him, and at esco complimentery phrase of the French minister he raised his hand to his bat. ‘The negotiations lasted a menth. The French Pteni- potentiary, forewarned of the wan he had te deal with, declared from the first that he could not recognize the independence of Paraguay till he had settled the treaty he had come to negotiate. ‘At length, on the 16th of February, the bases were agreed upor—at least. the President of Paraguay for mally promired the Plenipotentiaries that he would ac- cept them. The term: of the said treaty. which bas been signed by the French sod Englien Pienipotentiaries, and the North American and Sardinien Cusrges d’ Affaires, are more or less as fullows:— Free navigation of the rivers granted to the contract- ing farties Individuals of their nations may carry on retail trade, (hitherto not peruitted to foreigners.) ‘They may visit the towns ‘n the isterior, and trade there; (hitherto they have only been allowed to reside st Assumption;) and, lastly, they may intermarry with the women of Paraguay, (which has hitherto not beea permitted.) We hope thet this treaty, which will introdues a new legielation into Parsguay, will be but the commencement of a long I'nt of reforms very meces-ary to be made in that country. ‘Then foreigners may proceed thither with some assurarce of safety; but they must be cautious in doing se befure they have their accredited agents in the republic of Parsguay ‘The Presiden: would not consent to treat with the Pienipotentiaies except on sondi.ioa of their usiag their good offices with the Brazilian government vo bring ebout a treaty for tue settlement of his frontiers with that power. Jt wif be avfiicient briefiy to allude to the pretensions of Don Carlos Loptz ig this respec: to understand what he is a. the territory of Parag is boanded on the north by Brazil, but the froutier is separated from that of Brazil by immense forests, which jowards the who have wever yet been f@ the sonh, the territery which hus n up by Paragusy to Cocrieutes (ia virtue tiade with Geoeral Urqniza) ia quite i besides, bounded and protected by re running from ea-t to west. It is only, ‘cling bis horthe-u froatier that be is om therefore resp solicitous; ane if, with regard to that, be can ob! be wishes, which does not seam likely, ha thin! any time completely isolate Paraguay from the world, but (or thie object he req: that Brazil should give up a portion of territory sew solsly vccupied by Brazilian subjects. Under susa cireumstaness. it is not Hikely thet any such pretensions cam he adinitted. We kaow, ou the contrary, that Brazil ix little disposed to give up the territory io qnestien greater, as it is, than some of the swalier States of Europe; and that, at tais very time, that government is raisicg a new city om the right bunk of the river Paraguay, and on the extreme frontiv: ef the province of Matto Growso ‘This city, whieh slready bas its one thousazd inhabitants, is called Albuquerque. Whatever way be ihe result of these negotiations we are very ¢ Ji that foreign powers are seriously engaged in establishing commercisi relations witn one of (he most ebarming countries of the world and in openiog its gates to Knowledge and civilization. Paraguay can furnish at very low prices many of the principal produc- tions of the West Indies. It bax a gceat variety of woods, aud timber of all kinds, suiceble for shipbuilding as well ‘a of luxury; apd no country can boast of a greaver voriety of mineral and vegetable resources. Nevertheless, it, may be well to ob-erve, en passant, that in our opinion, »h»tever treaties have deen wade, or may be made, with the existing government of Paraguay, will be litrle more than emoty werd if they be not supported by tores: sufficient to insuze their being respected. News from Tahici, We have received the Messager de Tuhiti up to the 13th of March. We perevive from the Messayer toat the once barbarous Society Islands are rapidly advancing under the nee of the French, im ail the elements of civilization. Monsieur Raymond, former pro’essor in the Pailup Iustitution at Paris, acnounses his intention of opening & French scbool at’ Papeete, where Jessons in the polive tongue id be given they have # “Correctiovelie Pol in real Paris style, who seem to deal somewhat rougnly with offenders, if we may judge by their proceedings on the 16th of February, when Mr George Wood, aa Evg- lishman, formerly @ sailor on board the Amerivan ship Kutusoff, was sentenced to two years imprisooment, @ fine of one buedied traues and, at the expiration of his sentence, to be placed under the -trict surveiliance of the police for five years as @ punishment for wounds inflist- ¢€cupon the person of Me Osborn, «dealer in wood at Papeete. Wr. Alfred W Hort alsoa merchant of Papeste, was to xccount for landing certain guas froth his er wi hone having received a permit froin the Di- rector of the Revenue, But in consideration of its having been done opesly and without any effort to avoid the no- tice of the government, Mr. Hort was mercifully let off with a fine of only fifty francs and # farther charge of filty franes costs ‘The Governor of the Society Islands is aasisted in his administraticn by a Council, composed of merchants and otbers of reputable standing, residing in the islands. By virtue of avtoority conferred upon him, the Governor ap- points M. Laharrague a member of the Council of Gov- ernment for the Society Islands. They are even adopting some of our most advanced re fizerments upon civilization, in the islauds, for Mr. W. Hamblin avnouvees in the Messager that “ho nas tho honor to inform the public that for the futare be will not hold himself responsible for any debts which may be con racted by his wife.”’ Under date of Mareh 6th the Massager eays—The season for oranger 'e approaching, when many foreign vessels may be expected in the islands to load fruit for Californin Tt therefore publishes the regulations which have been prescribed in case of any contracts batween foreigners and natives, Such contracts must be ia writing, signed by the gontracting parties and two witnesses, in the pre- rence of a government interpreter. Various other rules for the government of vessels engaged in the orange trade h the natives are laid dowa by the protectorate go- verument amorg which is « requirement that they shall sil cbtaio w perunt at Papeete, and sell no liquor to the natives, under severe pains and penalties, ‘The Governor snoounces that notice had been received of grave disercers in certain districts, growing out of the revival amc ng the natives of certaip associations formed for the purpo-e of immorality and debauchery, and in contravention of existing Inws. He expresses in strong terms, bis detestation of these practices as the remaants of « barbarous age, and his determination to put an end some insolent language. The captain replied that ® man couldn't lay up for @ sore finger, and told him if he couldn't go aloft there was work on deck he could do. Kelley replied he would see him damned first. He was then put in irons, and upon the arrival of the ship waa arrested on @ warrant issued by Mr. Commissioner Mor- top, For the defence, it was stated that upon the second oceasion the man was intoxicated Upon the statement of facta. the Commissiener decided to commit the defen- dant, im default of two hundred ana fifty dollars bail. Mr. George M. Robinson conducted the prosecution on the part of the United States, Tnx Doixos or Fire iN Warenam, Mass.—A corsespondent informs us that the cabinet maker's shop belogirg to 8. T. Sowle was burned on Wednesday. Loss $200, which was insured against. He also says that several thousand acres of woodland have been burned during the last fire in that vicinity. A tract of about ten miles in length and three miles in width, commencing to them at sll bezards. He therefore forbids, under heavy pecaltios, «certain dance cullet Upaupe, and holds sll who contribute by provisions, furnishing & house, or by their presence, to auch exhibitions, responsible for tho excesses committed thereat. No native is heroafrer al- lowed to give a dance exeept by authority and under the surveillance of the District Judge or Commissary, and the most stringent regulations are adopted to put an end to the demoralizing customs so long in vogue upon the Islands. By order of the French Minister of Marine, the Chief of the French Naval division of Oceanica will hereafter take the title of “Commander of the Marquesas Islands yh ag: Comminsary of the Society Islands.’’ The ship Filen Brooks is reported having arrived at Taniti on 20th March, with six feet of water in the bold. The crew were perfectly exhausted and would have taken to the boats the next day had not the ship made the There was no probability of her leaving that port, was so bad that no one would advance a dollar on he: were taking the oil and bone from hor as fast as near Parker's Mills and running northerly nearly to Ply- mouth, bad been burned ever. The largest sufferers are the Parker's Mills Iron Co. and the estate of the late Benj. ef Carver. Each party loses about 1000 acres. The fire commenced on Sundsy end continued three pighte and days, until therain on New Bedford , June 10, tai Wasninotonians—Mr. Gough is reported to have wade the Ty statenen thas of atx bun- dred thousand persons who algned pledge in con. nection with the Ws movement, undred ond fifty thoussnd had broken it, and that the tor of the movement was a low Balti- and was himself its customer. ‘think that must be a mistake in this. possible, but the water was gaining on them. Tux Boarmen’s Sraike.—At Hawley, on Friday, portion of the boatmen in the employ of the Peunayly. if Bg business at the old rates. a iacere desire to cement and perpetuate the friendly r hapsily subsisting between the two sister republics Eovador, y ber ‘geographical position, is most advan. tageourly situated for foreign commeree, especially with the United Statey on the west coast of the Pacite. Her resources—mineral, vegetable, aad agricultural—are inexbavstibls, and susceptible of immenw developement, embrecirg « prea’ variety of the mos; valuable commer- cial productions, both of the temperate aod torrid zone: Gusyaquil. her chief port, the finest om the Southern Pi cific, isthe mart of an extensive and increasing com mavabi and Esmeraldas, on the same coast, are eligibly situated for opening intercourse and trate with the Sittoral Provinces; the valuabie group of :ne Galaps- on are her dependencies Quito, her capital. in axcieat ‘times the reat of the vast empire of the Iocas, and the must elevated city of the world, is perched like an eagle's eyrie, in the Picbinea, one of the lofty summits of th Andes, from whose eastern slopes descend the msj Napo. Postaca, Putomayo, and o:her large auriferous and nav gable rivers, traversing many hundreds of miles the rich and fertile eastern provinces of the republic, and dicemboguing imto the mighty Amazon, in whict there ia an uninterrupted navigation for veocsels of the largest bur- wouth To uufold and develope the productive re- f this new £1 Dorado; to promote immigration, 4, aleng with stesm conmupica ion, on thore wa‘ers; aud, in fine, to give a impulse to the commerce of Ecuador with these United re smong the chief objects of my mission. Ia the discharge of the important duties thus devolviag on we, it will be wy constant aim on all oceasi my to pro- mote the most fiiendly and cordial understardiag be- | tween the two govermments, as it is equally. my pleasing | duty to arsure you, sir, personally, of the high respsc and admiration entertated by the government and peo ple of Ecuador for the government aud people of the United tutes, for whose progperity and welfare, and the Ferpetuity of the Union, théy fervently invoke the Su- preme Kuler of the Universe, and that your administra | tion of this glorious republic— ‘the land of the free aad | the home of the brave’’—may be characterized by tho same wisdom, patriotivm, and enlightened statecmanship which s0 pre-eminently distinguished that of its immor- tal founder. To this address the President made an appropri- | ate reply. Personal Intelligence The following distinguished persons arrived at the St. i Hotel, yeaterday:—Earl of Kilesmere, Counte Lady ‘Alice Egerton, Lady Blanche Egerton, | Capt. Hon Arthur Egerton, Sir ing. Royal navy; Lord Gilbert | . Als». Chief Justice Kaox. De- je and lady, U 8 Army; Hoa. | Tennessee; Hon. H. M. Watterson, do. DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the steamship Atlantio—Mr and Mrs Jno Wiley, F Armenterog, A Boyo, ¥rs Calvo, daughter, threo ° Havana; W'W DeForrest, New York: Hon J L ; H Koosen, Hamburg; M Tobin, England; WH | marara; Capt. E. Burn: Judge Nicholson, Osborne, Judge AJ Parker, Albany; T M Parrish, Louist H duleri jexico; & Leinguis, Denmark; id Roach, Di Roach, Mr Cocks, Nate! York; Rev J Kelly, Jersey City; E Kell M Buchanan and son, Baltimore. J M DeIngoyer, Spain and Mrs Augustus Bi Gansevoort, Albany; J York: MJ Altman, Jamaic: Carolina; Mre Adams, Mra r leton, New Orleans; A Dodworth, E Kings- SJ Eastman, Miss M E Jennings, Mr Whits. York; I Marx. D Stseneken, Alabama; 4M J MoCallan_ Phil: Wilson, New Orleans; 4 Pinnie, Gen Peter Mrs Dr Delafield. Roterts, a W Kevir J rolina, P’ Mrand Mrs Movtgomery, Mr Kesnelds, Dinar! more, Cincinnati; H Chapman, Miss Chapman. Philadel- Mr and WrsF De Arrangoiz, ave children and two sor i id Mra Cy Van Wagoner, and Mrs AM Kimber, Hi Miter. M: dM Ken, Bult: & P Johnson, Lexington den, Covnectiont; Miss M T Tocomal. 'C 'P nd Mrs HJ Sharpe, New York; E Btherai d Mra Ross three children a andaullas, Chili; KK $ ‘Thorn, J 8 ‘Keni New York; G Opdyke, Miss Opcyke, Mr ] Waterman. two Misses Waterman, M © Thenevt. C Rall, New Orleans; 5'Vi Kroepyfeifen, Mia Fitzpatrick, Eng! Maclure and two children, misstona: C Bruno, New York: M Dujardin DF Tiernan, C H Shuban, J PG hes, A O'Leary, hearcr of despa jr Waterman, Philad; rian. New Jersey; & rkey, W Pron, 8 F Conner, New Orleans; S Haudrioll, Jamaica; E Thorn, New York; 'M H_ Navans. S Calderon, Spain; 8 # Harricon, New Orleans: Mrs Levert and daughter; Colonel Walton, 8 G Hosmer ¥ Barre! ott, Mew ; Otto Gutinel, Hall, Weet Indios} ‘ance; Mr and Mrs ntosh, Jr, Georgin; ;. JW Sehrocder, ¥ Von Gerhard, mand infant, Eny ches to Germany; G 8 Miss SB Larocho, Pr nt, England; J M For Havro in the ship Germania ~ Mr Wm Hall snd ledy Baltimore; Mr P A Lacoste and lady. New York; Mr John White, New York; Mr E B Crowolly South Carolina; Me IL Brieugne and party, New Orleans; Mr Tufts and son, New Onleane; Mr Frebour, France; Miss Frobour, do; Mrs'Booh- et, do. For Norfolk, Petersburg apd Richmond. in the stoamship Roanoke—Edw W Burrell WG Tuttle, PL Persins GL ore, HY R Brown, Jno C MoPrersom, J Benford, Wm H Edwards, Mr Cooper, TA Canfield, EA ott, Miss C'Poe, Miss DC Miller, J U Miller S W'G Smith, S Fletcher, Mi Fletcher, Mrs Bell, Mies H i lady. Jas Kenney, Jas Brown, Jas Oa Godfrey, © Steele d A Mrs Oatwell, DC McGregor and Tady, A B Stoddart and lady, Wm McGregor, Mies, Jane McGregor, Robt Spoyer, Storry Miss Speir Mrs Dr Davies, Mre Voorbivs an dwughter, M Ellimore, ‘Ms Pynes, J PO'Ne' and usin the steer For Savannah, in Miss Woffaro, Viss Bweoay. 0 W iad offare, Miss Cocke, Jas Onkloy and 0. hae jaroerau, lies Green, Root Fursight, teamship Alabama—A $ Rikoman, Mrs Elliott, Miss tt, Mr Mackey, Henry G Wheeler, Davis, R Stafford, J'C Brown, i'S Larkin, Miss Jano J C Higginson, Jas Aloxander, DC nee kL Kendall, Chas Wilson, John Pattison, W Kiatts, and 2) in the steerage. For Charles the steamship Marion—J G de Ancari ca, WH Stark, AJ Summers, Mra Stark, Robert Prot Miss J Stark, Wm Currie, Miss A Stark, Captai B Stark, Alex Delisser and Indy, Geo Delisser, Miss C Delis ser. W Gardiner, Miss L Delisser, G Robinson'and lady, Miss K Delisrer, Ketehum, DS Boutel lady and two dren; B B Chapman, J Lee, Captain Richardson. J H Thorp, BG Budd. J Cheshorough, BL Wood aud Indy, Miss A Langdon, Thos A Whipple—and 22 in the stecrage. ARRIVALS. Savar nab, in the a ip Augusta—B Whitehead ard, WC Vandenberg. A Banche,Geo N_ Briggs, J L Triax and lady, V nran, Pavid Calhoun, M Monaave Mrs Elis, E wilvert and Ind W Nevitt, children and « , Mrs Rosovelt, Mrs Dr Gilbert children, J J Merritt, Miss Ellen Tachudy, John and lady, Miss DG i From ER dy, two Fristie, Mrs KF Wood,'A G Zabriskie, lady and'son Mrs DK Hull, Miss It F Bull, WM Farrell; ES Johnston, 8 H Hartshorn, A Lyman,’ E Noyes, A 3 Ross, Wm Hale and lady, George 8 Nichols, Mrs Congdon, Rufus Kiseam, J fi Miller, and 25 stecraze, Cuartestown Navy Yanrp.—Count Sartiges, the French Minister, vieited the navy yard yesterday for the purpose of observing the steam furnaces » ker's plan. The usnal salute for an ambassador w: given, and much satisfaction was expressed was seen and heard. ‘The officers of the 3 were present ant visited the ship Vermor ropewalk, and other works worthy a Commcedore Gregory, in his recept tertainment, evinced the respect due to the distingui visiters, and he was evidently pleased to give 40 tory an account of the Avserican inventions whic! been introduced into the various dejartments of the yasd.— Boston Transcript, June 9, : SP EET SIS Married, On Tuesday evening, June 7. by the Rev, James Millett, at Lis rasidenee, 308 Broome street, Mr. Jou Henny FULiERTON to Miss Jane Evizanern Boruwet, all of this city. On Saturday, June 11, by the Rey. William R, Williams, D. D., Wittam Austen MaRTEN to ANNE Mania Goonaicu, niece of the late William Willis, all of this city. On Thursday, June 2, by the Rev. Joseph Ransom, Mr. Wissam H. Pruok to Mary W. Ransom, both of Oyster Bay, Long Irland. On Thurrday morning, June 9, at St. Mary’s Church, Warhington, by the Rev James B) Doaelan. His Excatlea- ey the Commander Jom: Da Mancouta, Minister Plesipo- tentiary from Nicaragua, to Jv daughter of A. T. Kieckhotfer, Ks On Tuesday, June 7, in Georgetown. D Henry Slicer, Rev. Wittiam Harpe of Bi Conference. to Miss Lin 8, eldest daughter of the offi ciating minister. On Friday Jane 10, at No. 28 Amity street, by the Rev. James Sanderson, Mr. JosrrH LoGaN to Miss ANN [uRs both cf Kelso, Roxburghshire, Seotland On Thursday, June 9, at Christ Church, Hartford. Ct., by the Rignt Kev. T. ©. Brownell, Dr. J. S. Cane, of Com lumbia,S.C., to Miss Hareter Draree, of the former place, Diea, On Friday. June 10, Rosanna, wife of Hamilton Davis, a ative of New York, aged 30 years, The relatives and friend: the family are respect- fully invited to attend funeral, this afternoon at 2 o’clock, from her fate residence, 479 Broome street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in terment. On Friday morning, June 10, Lovisa McC. James OU. Sheldon, and daughter of James McCall. The relatives and friends of the @mily are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, her late resideuce, 747 Broadway, this afternoon at ‘clock, without further invitation, On Friday, Jure 10, of consumption, Enwarp G. Dr. LANY @ pative of Urlingford, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 31 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend hin funeral, this afternoom at 2 o'clock, from bis late residenee, 21 Bridge street. Ais remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. wife of tend her funeral, from John Kray’s, 192 Chi this afternoon at 1 o'clock. He Greenwood Cos ye | Zidon Thy On fotents Jane 1 12 Fiera, miae, Reena Uv. son of Joka Fond Chi’ stiana Walter, aged 12 years, 1 tae Sle seam ete Broadway, this afteraooa at 3 e'vleck. wited to attend hie fa- lends of the family are ia atten! i Acveke at "5 o’clock, from his late rev lo. 9 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, without further’ June 10, of inflammatory croup, 52 years and iniat, aged 52 y° 5 months. ds Of the fainily, and also those ef his son in- law. James T. Kinnison, are respec'fully invited to at- tend bis foneral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from hin late residence. 25 South Third street, Williamsburg, without further invitation, On Friday, Juve 10, at Ni Conm., of consump- tion Taomas M Lyon formerly of city. Fee fennegy 6 take place to morrow afternoen at 3 o’el On eee June 10, Mrs. Euva Banta, widew of Aaron Banta, in tbe fifty-fourth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and +hose of her sone Jawes and Charles, are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from the residence of Lorin Brooks, Ne, 70 Newark avenue Jersey City, this dfternoon at 3 o'clock. ureday Jannary 20, at ean THOMAS MILLER, frat mate of the ship Baltimore, fiom New York for Australia, ie ITIQNE (STELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. City of Glargow. a os we AL and letters intended for the New Youx Asnavp natal Ue sealed. MMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TH8 DAY, . 4 | coon aiee mora 11 57 -1 20] wan wars, +e» Morn SON RISES.. SUN SETS .. . Port of New York, Jane Li, 1853. CLEARED. Steawships—Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & Pleavents; Alabama Ludlow, Savannah, 3 L Mitchill; Mount Savage, Post. Baltimore, J G Stacy; Marioa, Barry, Chariesten, 2pofford, Tilertem & Ca, Nbips—Luwinary, Peterson. Victou, 8 B Thomosea; South America, Lincolm, Cape Chatt, Basset, Bacon & Co; John G Costar, Foster, Bie, J Atkia & Co: Albert Fran- klix, Long, Wallace, N3, D’ Pilkington; John C Calhoun, Melcher, St Johas, NB.JO Baker & Uo; America, Law- rence Liverpeol, Kingaland & Sutton. Barks—Ssrah Ann, Orr, St John, NB, Nesmith & Son; ow, Port Harvey, Brett, Vose & Co; Jehanna Fie (Ham), Trautman, Hamburg, Wm Van Seht; Elvira Harbeck. Emery, San Francivco, Harbeck & Co; Aurora (Br), Perry Liverpoel. NS, F A Bloomfield; Eliza A Cch- | rap, Noyes. Trinidad de Cuba, R P Buck & Co; J £ Grosse (Brem), Neizman, 8c John, N3,T & J Brinckerman; Ve- nus, Church, Havana, P V King & Co; Castor (Nor), Jo sephson, St’ John, NB, Scamidt &’ Balshen; Zophyr (Sor), Mathiovon, 8 Johns NB, Schmidt & ‘Balshen; ngen (Nor), Sommerfeldt, Bic, Funch & Meincke. Brige—Hoye, Biddle, Alexandria, 2 W Lewis; Evter- prise (Br), Drew, Liverpool, NS. F A Bloomfeld. Wan- derer (Br). Benson, Windsor, N3 J 3 Wnitaey & Co; Frarklin, Davison, Windsor. NS, F A Bloomfield; Gray Fagle, Bramhall, Philadelphia, RP Buck & Co; Glide (Br), Levatte, Halifax Hamuton Brothers; Juveros (Br), Cua. ningham, St John, NB, P I Nevius & Sons; Anna’ Eliza (Br), Burke, St Joba, NV. Schrs—Laura Jané, Shearman, New Bedford, master; Charles Edmonston, Johnson, Charlesten, Thos Wardle; Mary, Mears, Matanzas, J Pearsall; Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, New Haven, mastor: T M Warwer, Chapman, New Haven, mavter; Julia M Hallock, Andersoa, Cardoaas, J W Elwell & Co; Recosn, Crowell, Boston, S W. Lewis; Echo, Lowden, Philadelphia, James W McKee; T W sfiner, Miser New Orleans, Lane & West; Sonator, Myers, Alox- endria, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Ixabslia, Arbacan, Bos- ton. Dayton & Sprague; Queen of Boston, Brown, Phila- de\phia, James Hand Sloopt—Heetor, Clancey, New Haven, J. HL Havens; Awerica, Sturges, Providence master; Mary Ellsn, Cor: son Baltimore, James Hand: Motto, Beebe, Providence, JH Havens; WP Mangum, French, Taunton, master. ARRIVED. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savanaah, June 8,t0S L Mitebill, Passed in the river brig Pnilara, hence and bri Harriet, of Belfast. Off the bar, schr Lamartine, inward 9, 7 PM, 30 miles Sw of Hatteras, ex- ged with steamenip State of Georgia, from Philadelpbia for Savannab. Tne A has had h-ad wiuds the entire passage, and been detained six hours by fog. Park Nord America (Ham), Peters, Hamburg, 36 days, with 226 passengers, to Bech & Kupharde. Bark Langesurd (Nor), Melbach Newcastle, 57 days, to Fyncte & seincko, May 15, lat 44 19, lon 30'56, apeke bark Dacelar (Br) from Plymouth (Kaz) tor Quebec, 35 days out. May ¥6, lat 46 09, lon 46-45 sgnalized an Am packet ship steering East, white signal, with W incentre, Bak Samuel (Prus), Winde, Bordeanx, 56 days, to TW Bsysud, Apiil 27, Jat 48 69, lon 17 14 gpoke ship Con- necticut, Williams, from Liverpool tor New Yori, with loas of both topmasta and yards, (sinc reported put into Scilly for repairs.) Brig G W Lawreneo, Wall, Havava, 15 days, to. J.W El- well. The G WL has had’ light winds aud calms the who'e jansage. Scbr Susan Rors, Herrick. Macbiaa, 10 Jays, Schr L P Smith Tutes, Wilmington, NC, 8 days. Schr Grecian, Herrick, Denaysville, Me, 10 days. Schr Lojok, Remick, Ellsworth, 8 daye. Schr Lamartine, Tyler, Wilmington NC 8 days. Schr Lucy White, Torrey, Rock'and, 6 days. Sloop Washington, Roger, New Londoa, 1 day. BELOW. Ship Maid of Orleans, from New Orleave Park Harriet Spaulding, from Cienfuegos. Bark Charlotte Wynves. from Mudie. Brig Gen Wilson, fr m Pensacola A Bremen sbip, also one ship and one brig, SAILED. Steamships Atlantic, West, Livespool; Alubams, Lnd- low, Saveupah; Marion Berry Charlestoa: Koanoke, Cavendy, No) folk, &; ship» Contioent, Drummond. Liver: ool, Germania, Wood, Havre; Oregon, Brown. Bic (st Lawrence river): Wi ——' ; darks James M. Hicks, Tatham, Avtwerp; Nairus, Harrison, St Joha, NB. Jo. hanva Elise, brigs Caroling, Bryant, Sagas la Grande; Wm H Parks, Weober, Philadelphia; Gov Brown, Park, City Poiut From Quarantine, ship Tarolinta, Griffin, Melbourne. Wind at sunset, Sonth and light, (By Saypy Hoox Pxintiva TsurGrary. Tur Hicntanps, June 11—6 PM. The outward bourd vessels have all gone to soa, except one bark and five brigs, xachored pear the Spit. One ship and ove bark in the offing Wind light frou. the South. Weather thick. ‘Tun HicHtanps—7% P. M. ‘The Ilinoja, from Aspiawall, on vue dd inst, has just crossed the bar. ‘Telegraphic Marine Report. NEW UxeANM, Jung 10, Arrived—Ship Henry, Boston. Memoranan, ‘The ship Queen of Clipvers, reported yesterday in ano- ther part of our paper as having been sold to Messrs Zeregn & Co., was purchased by that firm in connection with Messrs Bingham & Keynuida, of San Francisso, aud Mears F & D Fowler. of this city, in waose line ahs is now lead.og for San Franci-co. Launcurp— At Fairhaven, April 9. by Mr Reubea Fish, & beautiful clipper ship of 424 tons, called the Othello. owned by Messrs F & AR Nye, of New tedford. She was built expressly for the whale fishery, and will be com- manced by Capt Beckerman, late of the Desdemona, NB. erald Marine Correspondence. fpa@aktown June 8, Ariived—Steamer Clifton, Care, Providence, for Boston; sebrs Staghound, Brown, Philadelphia, for do; Charles Roberts, Lud, NYork (George's Bonk, fishing); Warrea, Small, 50 bbls mackerel, ior Newbury port (reports mack: evel scarce). 9th-Sehra Giraffe. Emerson, Philadelphia, for Rox bory; Abby Weld, Bullock. for Danvera; Agenoria, Jarvis, NYork, for Salem, Mount Veron, Gould, do, for Basgor; CH Hale, Gilkey, NBeaford, for Lincolnville, Sailed—9th steamer Clifton, Wth—Wind east, and thick fog. In port, schrs Stag- hound, (bas Roberi«, Warren, Giraffe, Abby Weld, Age- noria, Mount Vernon, © H Hale, an e others. Disasters Sir Mawuvs, at Boston. from Cardiff, on the 19th and 20th May. in lat 45, lon 36 20, had a terrific gale feom NNW, sprung a leak. and was obliged to keay one p constantly at work, and oceasionstiy both, to keep her tyee; also, suffered In sails and spars Wrate Sav James Epwarp, of N B, before reported put back to Tshiti full of water, having been runwon a ree! while in charge of a pilot, had been pumped out, had cargo landed, and will probably be ready to sail for home soon. Scur PReeipest remained ashor her head upon the rock: at Dutch Island, with ed her stern rising and falling wih the tide. Steamer Perry made an unsuccessful at tempt to ban! her off Jun and she would have t be entirely discharged. It was thought that a point of the rock was through her bottom. Snrp Huavenor, Storer, at San Francisco, from New York, eprung mainmast on the passage, received other damuge. Su Entry Tavior, West, from Honolulu for New Bad- ford, with a cargo of 5, bbls off, put into, Takii March 25, leaking badly, and both pumps going. She would have to discharge for examination Park Berasume (Br), from Honolulu ¥eb.21, for New Bedford, put into Cpa in, Navigators’ Islands, previous to April 4, in distress; no particulars, BriG Dracut (Br), Cottier, reported from Sandwich Inlanda for ——, was at Upelu,, Navigators? Lalai previous to April 4, in distress. ig Jane ta tek Fon c h at Beverly June 10, ber! Dodge, Capt Ranald Osborn, to mall. abrab: Tely 2, en voyege for sperm and right whale. : At Marquorns Islands, Mayeh 18, Silas Richards, Wiley, NB, 10 months out, 360 ap, to sail for the NW coast in « | few days. At Tahiti, March 26, James Edward, NB, only whales in od Disartech ) Outside, abi Rodman, NB, last from Tale:shuano, bound to the NW co: AtTalcahuano , April 12, by letter from ae Bitridge, Winslow, NB. sendy for se. Had shi; ‘ell (50 ap} by the Zener, Coffin, of and for Nas. 93 whalers Brae by ltice tious Gage Mando, Keneeult, NB, with, ‘ ) stated. pee fow days. Arr st heme 1 At do ’ has 1.500 | bad sbi cruise. | Ae | dan, NB. 980 1p 50 do blackish off, (The spoke Avril 3. on the coset, Joseph Mehts, Allen, NB, | from Tslcabuano, 800 sp; Stafford. -'do from do, 26 bbls bikGish off bound’ on a craise te wa stward; Heo- : tor, Norton, do, 85 ” for ines Mill Group BS Arr at do May 15, Eugeoia NB, from .Taloshuano, no ofl ov bosrd The EF had shipped a new crea . naa Ist and 24 officers, and 20 4 in As ship Ed- ward Carey, Phinney, Nan (arr Mey 1), 45 moa ‘ out, 900 8p 100 wh. She will take the oil of the Mariner, of Nao, before reported condemned, including 800 sp of the M's | eatchings and 200 ep, previously shipped in her — te Sea Queen of Westport. proceed home aftera ®! cruise, touching at Talcshuaos. The Mariner was at auction May 4, without whaling gear or rigging X- cept the stansing rigging, for $1100 fhe other artie les, =, whale gear, &c. brought $1400, She was purchased Sermonnes of Tombez, and will continue in the wha °% business, und mand of Mr. Brown, her first ofica ©+ Touched ai Mey 2, Archer, Macomber. VB, 250 ep. Off and on at do May 2, Geo and Susan, Jenks, NB, fro 2 Sau Carlos, 60 sp. bound on a cruise off shore. (Capt Jenk reported ibat the Triton, Fish, NB, sld for home, m > date, with 1750 sp ‘At Juan Fernunder April 10, by letter from Capt Taber, John A Parker, NB 120 ap. Off do March 8, Desdom Ellis, NB, 180'ep; 26th, Java, Thompson, 'Fef 1100 sec Bist, Erie, Blackmer, do, 2800 bbls; April 7, Columbas, Ard trom Papatte Feb 7, Co Fisher, NI rom te Feb 7, er, ir, NB, to crutres Uth, Kutusoff. Pierce, A sbeinty i At Attowi (SI) about April 13, George Washington, NB, 600 bbls oil, bound for a cruise in the Arctic Ovsan. Arr at Auckland (New Zealand) Jam 12, ship Montomu- ma, of , 100 sp 200 wh. » FPoKey—March 3, lat 32 623. lon 58 W, Atlantic, Lewir, NB, 16 months out, 700 sp, ineluding thet sent home from Fayal. Spoken. Sbip Tonawanda, from /hiladelphia for Riverpool, Suse 2,'Int 36 lon 67, 48. Ship Higbfyer, Waterman, 17 days from NYork for Saw Francisco, Avril 24. lat 28 10, lon 43 38, Ship George Evana, Couillard, 140 daya from Philadel- Phia to San Francisco, May 7, lat 25 09 N. oat 30 W. hip st ing: . bad_a cross in her foretop- tail May 9, lat 707 S.1on $3 69 W, Bilg Grecian, from San Francisco for the Colambls- River, May 13, lat 38 45 N, lon 126 25 W. { A large abip steering K.’ chowing a white sigaal!with black letter T in it; May 19, lat 44 46, lon 40. Ship American, Saunders, from Matanzas forBostom, May 29 lat 23 81, lon 81-46. Bark Japovica, from Philadelphia for Havans; May 80, off Matanzas. Schr Village Belle, henes for Nassau, June 3, lat 3437, ‘ Jon 73 49. Bark Oriental, from Calcutts for Boston June-6, lat 3913 lon 70 25 , Brig Julia E Arey, hence for Doboy Island, 3d imat, lat 87 43, lon 74. A PR-In oe bg Ka RECIBO, port May rig Kate Penderga: fer Baltimore, loadiag, to sail for Baltimore in rad ing and Nancy Hagan, for NYork, in four days, Catr40—arr May 4, ship’St Patrick, Whitman, Sem Francisco, and sld 8th for Chincha Inlands, to load for ‘ork, Canpenas—Sld May 29, brigs Galena, Dunbar, NYork; Cophnos, Lawry, Philadeiph. a : ig vavagun—In port May 1, brig Joseph Balch, Bi fipelned Pepa dedieaa atte caer ee Grmanpa—Sid May 21, brig Angelina, Warren, Boston. Havaxa—In port May 31, bark John Basvon Winches- ter, and John Parker, Williams, for New York immedi- ately, and others as before. Sli 80th, (not 20th, as be- fore reported) barks Helicon, Adams, Falsonth; Shero- keo, Cofin Sagua; brig Humboldt. Ginn, Portlasd: Bist, ship Havana, Adanss, Trieste; brigs Chastens, Homer, (from Bahia’ Honda } New York; Grand Turk, Sargent, Sierra Morena. Hatsrax—Arr June 10, abt 9 4x, (by tel) stoumshle Ba- rops, Shannon, for Boston, for Liverpool; ld pro- ceed in about two hours. ae. Mrssina—In port May 12, Neapolitan bark Sophia, for NYork next dey. Sid 7th, brig Frances Jaue, Plummer, ork. | Mavacurz—In port May 26, bark Excelsicr, Whittlesey, | for NHaven 6 days; brigs Nuevitas —, for Philadel 3 days; Isabella, Nickerson. from NYork, are 26th Ontario, aa from Newburyport, do; Louiaa and Marga- ret for Hampton Roads, 4 days. Sid 26: Fashion iatimore. 7 ET | ty "ANAMA—In port May 25, bark Lenog. Dillingham, for ‘UThinchs Islands 4 or 5 days: briz Ruth, Hilton, fae.” Std 4th, bark St Mary, Lee, Liverpool Quineo—In port June 8, Norwegisn bark Familion, for NYork Mg Sr Jouns, NF—In port Jure 1, (not Bermnds, as mis- 4° || Printed ) briz Mognet, Hammond, for Boston next day, with 80 pacengers Savannah. | Sr Jaco—Arr coe f 18, brig Coral, Kinam May 11, brig Trentom, Sprague, for Suyrra—Jn po: Boston abt 20¢h ‘rimste—In port May 16, bark John Winthrop, Blanch- end, for costa ¥non abi 10 carn, 4 ‘RINDAP—S14 May 20, brig Stephen Ye Seybui Portland; 26ib. Toledo, Hemi 3 4 Portland; 26th; Toledo, Hemingway, NYork; 20th, ome Ports. Hi ALEXANDRIA—Arr June 9, steamship Martin Hoffman, Small, Boston. Sid Oth, brig Ann Elizabeth, Eldridge, schrs fram Smith Hell, FRiver; Helen Mer, ‘Tylen, iJ W McKee, Wilia, do: Corbule, Davis, Bridge: Ports Buene Vista, Atcherson, NYork; Horbula, Rowland, ge port. BOSION—Arr June 10, chips Manlius, Bakor, Cardiff; Hartford, Burke. New Orleans barks Prompt, Wheldem, Palermo, April 13; Marie, Romeya. Antwerp, April 16; Jchn Gaidner, Pendleton New Orleans: Maryland, Davin, Baltimore; Gem. Mayo, Philadelphia; brig Condor, Sm Jackronville, 28th ult; scbrs Augustus, Blant, Jackeon- ville: Mogul Moroe, ‘Rondout; Dorchester. Wentworth, New York Telegra:hod—Ships Richmond, ani Timoleon, from New Orleans, Signal fora brig Cid ship Reebuck, Walden, Ral'imore; barks Absgnn. Burgess, Havana; | brige Delma Foster, St Thoms and Mayagnes; Alsion, | Clark, Cardenas; Choctaw, Duell, Galvaston; shes Amelia, | Lunt 4guscille’ Louira, Baker, New York; Chas P Brown, d>. Sid ships Wicdermere, Abzlino; barke Chas Thomp- son, Como, Modena; and from the Roads, bark Sophia, brig Erie Bark Afton remaius in the Roads, where is’ also bark Elm which left the city to-day. BaN #0R—Arr June 8th, schs Arctic, Allen, Norfolk; Charles. Roudout. CAMDEN--Sid May Sixt, sche Statesman, Norfolk; I Eliza Leland, Washington, N“; 3d, bark R Carver Ofifford, Charleston; 4:h, sch A Stwyer. do. DIGHTON —Arr'June 7. schr Dusky Sally, Norfolk. | FDENTON, N. © —Sld June 8, schr Cora Manly, Hay- | men, for NYork. EAsTPORT—Arr June 1. +ehra Laura, Bultimere; 34, St Stephen, New York; 6th. briz Olive, Hant, New York. Sid 3d. brigs Norfolk. and Druid. Baltimore; 4th; Nora, Paltimore. echr Enterprise, Philadelphia; Sth, ship Jokm Anseott, (from St Stephens) Liverpool; brig Am g Raynes. Cardenas; schrs Rough aad Ready, New York; 7th, Marin Jens, Alexandria. In port. ready for sea, ships John Spear, Spear, and Muscongns. Kelleran, for Liverpool. FALL RIVER—Arr June 9*h, achs Alvarado, Wachiag- 1] ton, NC; Marths Wrightington’ »nd Harriet Lewis, Phila- delohia Sid sch» Virginia, Alexandria: Angel, Rondont. ee Sir May 21, schr Anthem, Barrow, ‘ork, LUPEC—SId Ju ¢ 6th, achs. Geo Russell, and Tremont, New York . piLAVACCA—Arr June 4, bark Matagorda, Leavitt, Mo- | pile. . MACHIASPORT—Sld June 2 bark Francis Palmer, empaom, § jeone; brig Crawford, Norton, N York; sehrs T R Jones, Clark. and Dolphin, Foster, do: 34, Bourdary, Bryant, do; 4th, Marcellus, Bray; Susan Row, Herriek; Francena, Hooper; xnd Ospray, Dawes, NYorks 5th, Rosina, Foster, NYork; 6th, Mary Lowell, Peterson, ' Zarn, Cuba. NEW BEDFORD—Arr June 9th, ship. Mary Merrill. (ot Robbireton, Me) Kellum, Tabiti, Fob, 24, Rio Janeiro (where she put in short of provisions), April 27, with oil and bone on freight; xch Pearl, Kelley, 4J$any. ‘Sid 10th, tebe Choctaw, Philadelphia; Sarah, New York; Wm ‘own. do NEWBURYPORT—Arr June 9th, sohr Gold Hunter, Rondout. NEWPORT—Arr June 10, brig John, Balch, Handy Ha vara: slp Williard, Carr, NYork, OREGON—At St. Helen’s May 7%, bark Louisiane, Withame, fm San Francisco, ding. At Poget’s Sound. May'2, ship Sarah Parker, for Sam. Franciseo. Idg: sch Mary Taylor, for do, 4 dayn. PHILADELPHIA—Arr June 10, sclera Uncle John, Bald- win, Haddam; Gassabean, Fuller, Boston, Old schea Chae, Oaks, NYork: Martha Ann, yer, do; Wm % Day- ton, Douglass, Providenes; Nathan 8 Orine, Sawyety Fall ver. Arr June 11, brigs Tried, Wooster, NYork; Zmelino, Sawyer, Kdgartown; schra Gen Gtinch, Baker, Aragnibo, rane bagi Pao A snosmashiipe Keune! Mark, § York; Ci va (for joaton; sohr Irelas., Framben Fall River a ~* ORTS! June 16h, sch Byiwn, Philadelphia. PENSACOLA—Arr prev te June 2, bark Lowell, Love land, Mobile: sehr Pampero, NYork.” Cid brigs Cunning- bane, Rick. NYork: Gowen, Jordan, Piclfast; Mary franeis, CHMOND—Azr June ® schra Ruth Haley. Albany; Viola, Mathowa, Porto Rir,o; J. ha, Cubalia, Reet land. "Sid chr Washington, Bur? on, —s. ROCKLAND+~Arr Jumo 3d, sc’ 4 Mary Langton, Hoary Franklin, OH Perry, Lucy Amys and Gertrude, N York; 4th, Mary Barnswosth Eliza Jane, and Sarah, NewYork: 6th, Oregou, New York; 7th, ‘debecea, New York. Sid $4, schs Lucy, White, NYork; 4, Rio Grande, do. SALEN-- Cla June 9th, aig’ Braman, Wilking, Maram ham aude mkt; sabs Alert, Hall, Philadelphia; Lather Snow, Snow, N York: (lobe, Swift, do. via @ Sid baig Hayward, Moulton, Afrion ARPAU! 4 June. 8th, brig Lyre, Steele, ‘from Buckspert) Baltimore; achs b+ Rap Martha i Geary New Yeak. | jonas bj | Jane, Gibehris C—Arr Juse 6, sche Oorvo, Cal Wigs Flomance, ‘Hopkins, Bostot; Mary p more; Franklin, Ger, for Gay Sth, agaweim, Tor 0 nee June Th, Ramloe