The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1853, Page 8

wife said theee girls are callin us names, ‘them out; the girls were standing and nothing; I told them they must lesve the Hero; Hil replied “You dare not Pat me oct; —_ leave fer you; appeared very mucl i ‘ou will have to go,” he Por , replied “I womt;”’ I ‘thea took her by the arm with one hand to lead her to the while ine turned peri sovest pe cheats; 1 then put = ad walked with her to br vepped out, I took my hand of; the store, a8! turned rouad, | saw pil of the door, when she said, sil bbers, I'L =e you ees oe ity piach her, nor press my fingers upon her; she Mointanoc; and positively euy, thas t did yt or knee towards her; I did not kick her otuer way than with my hands, as ted; I saw a baudoox on the counter, came in and tovk out; | positively deny that or took it out to any person during was calm in mind, and oad no unkins towards this girl, 1 was careful to use no harsh Jangusge towards them; I had no wish to hurt them in ‘the least, and used barely force sufficient to remove them, supposing and believing that I had » right in my own house to do as I did at that time. THOMAS W. BOYD. ‘Sworn to before me, this 14th day of June, 1853. H.C, . Bosweit, Justice of the Peace. County, ss — Martha Boyd, being duly sworn, am the wife of Thomas W. Boyd; when the hats ‘weee brought home on Tuesday afternoon, as soon as 1 examined them I founa Shes were not weil made, and woulé not answer for me to sell, and I refused to pay for the making; when 1 deciined paying, Ellen became abusive; I offered them the hats for $1 each, being a lit- tle more than half the cost of the material; she refused to take them; 1 did not av any time that day refuse to let her have them, she, nor the girl with her, ever said in my presence and hearing that they bad not money to pay their ferriage; nor did either of them ask me for money for that purpose; 1 requested the girls to leave the store at least as often as ihree times verore calling my hus- band; I done this in consequence of their continued abu. bive yuage; 1 spoke always mildly to them; my sister- inlaw the store the greatest part of the time they there; I saw Ellen whem she stepped off of the dvor aill; I was close by, avd looked at her; I am conddeat my husband did not touch her with his foot or knee; he or- dered her twice before leading her out; he 5 mildly to her, and used very little furce in removing her; she set him at defiance before she leit the store, and threatened him; afterwards she came in, aud took the bandbox from the counter; my husband did not have it in his hands. MARTHA BOYD, Sworn to before me, this 14th doy of June, 1863, HC. Boswsut, Justice of the Peace, AFFIDAVITS FOR THE PROSECUTION. ‘Te People vs. Thomas W. Boyd.—City and County of New York.—Jeannetie Ingraham being daly sworn, says— ‘That she resides in the city ot New York; that she has carried om the business aud vending of millinery; that be bas beem thus engaged during abouteight years: that on or about the 24th day of Muy, 1863, being the Tuesday on which fllen Sandison and Kuza Halt were carrying the yt bonnets to Mr. Boya’s, which they had made for s. Boyd; this deponeat saw said girls with said hats in the bandbox, anc requested Miss Elien Sandison to let her see them; that this cepovent took the hats and examined them ; that said bats were we 1 made, and were good sale- able hats; that said hats were properly bound with silk, @nd that this depoueat saw no defects; the ssid hats ‘were well worth tour shillings each; that’ this depouent, during the trial of thia case, has been unwell, and unabie to atrend as a witness, JEANNECIE INGRAHAM, Sworn to before me, this 14th day of April, 1853. Joux M Devo Commissioner of Deeds. City of Williamsburg, county of Kings.—Eliza Breen being duly «woru coth depose and say—that she resides im Williamsburg; that on or about two years tince she acd be: sicter Dorotha, performed certain millinery work for Mr. Thos, W. Boyd, then carrying on the millinery business in Fourth street, Williamsburgh; that Mrs. Boyd id her for ssid work, and gave deponent great credit for doing ber work ip a precise, worthy and workmanlike mancer; that after perturming the work faforesaid, she the said Mrs. Boyd, gave ceponent other millinery’ work to do, which ent performed as skillfully, (con sidering the material) as she had doue the tirst men tioned work, that when ceponent returned said last mentioned work, the said Mrs. Boyd, took the work which was bonnets, and immediately commenced ripping them, saying at the same time they were not well made, and that after ripping them, she, the raid Mrs. Boyd, showed the boruets to anotuer person and asked her if they were well made, and tuat Mrs. Boyd refused to pay a it for her said work, and bas never paid her for the same: Mra. Boyd used very ubusive language toward deponent; that Isabella re joined with Mrs. Boyd in her personal abuse; tha! Mrs. Boyd offered to give the bonuets to deponent, if she would accept them for her work upon them; that deponent accepted the proposal, and Mrs. Boyd ' then refused to give them as she had promised; t further siates tha: her sister Dorotha was Ter at this time at Sirs Boyd’. ELIZA BREEN, ‘Sworn to before me, this 14th day of June, 1853. JAMES M. AYMAR, Justice of the Peace. City of Williamsburg, County of Kings, ss.—Dor- otha Breen, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that she resides at No 61 South First street, Williams- burg; that she bas read vhe above affidavit, and that it is in all respecte true, and that she 1s sister te the above mentioned depor ent. DOROTHA BREEN. Sworn to before me, this 14th day of June, 1853. Jamas M. Avatan, Justice of the Peace City of Willtamsturg, County of Kings—The People vs. Thomas W. Boyd.—hrs. Kedecca Windsor, being duly Sworn, doth depore and say sbe resides at No. 232 Grand street, Williamsburg: that she read the testimony of Mary Eldzidge, as reported to have been given im the above entitled cure; and that as to the part which re- lates to depontni’s statement, it is entirely erroneous and untrue; that dep neot did not tell Mary Eldridge that the bonnets were uot «ell made; but deponent did teil suid witness, Lat if be Liudiog was not olf of the backs of the bonnets, aud that if the boouets had uot been musséd up so wuch, che should consider they were made tn a fair, passable manner. REBECCA WINDSOR. Sworn to before me, tnis 14th day ot@une, 1855. Jauks M. AYMaR, Justice of the Peace, At the covelusion of the reading of the affidavits, Judge Soper, counsel for the defence, made along speech ia support of dir. and Mrs, Boyd's affidavits, condemning the course of the puolic press in publishing the test movy and particulars of the care, and thus creatiog a sympathy in favor of tlw girls to the discredit aad disad yantege of the defen In the course of his remarks Be adverted to the gererous offer of the Williamsburg pelice and blamed them for heving so far forgot their luty, a8 govd citizens. as to offer to employ counsel, and thus aseistin crushing bis client, the defeadaut. He also charged Mr. Deane, the counsel for the prosecution, with baying attempted to trump up testimony to the injury of the deferdavt, and concluded by criticising the decision of the Judge as reaoered on Sxturday last At the conclusion of his remarks, Joan Deane, Esq” made @ most eloquent addiess in refutation of the charges brought forward by the opposing counsel, He passed high eulogium on ibe public press, acd sustained it in the course ithad taken in exposing the villaay which this suit had been founded upon. In reference to the de cision of the Judge, he contended that instead of its being too severe, be bed not, in his estimation, been severe some of the remarks made therein. He said it mthet he had not heard one word against, nor did he believe there could be found a siogle individual who had reac the whole testimony that would not sup: port the decision made. The learned counsel then passed ‘on to the charges ma:e agsinst the policemen, for show. ing a want of p oper regard to their station in having volunteered to employ Counsel for Mr. Sandison, Said he, the policemen of our city have set an example, a noblo example. for the world. ed that they were not. as is oftea represented of po- | rohan without a particle of buman feeling. They have hearts, and have proved it in thus acting. Mr. Dean concluded by denying that he bad tried to trump up evi- dence, and raid he received no fee for his services. He had volunteered to conduct the suit the moment Mr. San- WEE: tee a ¥| : a Ha E 5 g t ! i i ‘Tney have, in thus acting, | dison, accompanied by bis daughter Ellen, had mado | boown to him the particulars of the case, andat the same time told him that they were poor. He was glad of an opportunity to take such means cf assisting justice i pupishing such base wickedness as had been re the testimony in thiscase. He therefore felt su: recompens of havirg done his duty to the utmostof his abtli:y. At the conclusion of bis remarks, the Court observed that he would like sufficient time to review the affidavits Offered before passing sentence. It was finally decided that the sentence of the court be postponed until Thurs- day, at 4P, M. ently Jersey City Intelligence. Drownx.—Yesterdsy morning, about 11 o'clock, a boy named P. Seanélin, aged 12 years, ventured too into deep water in Morris Canal, and was drowned. His ly was conveyed home, and unavailing exertions made ‘tw restore bim. Recorder Cutter held an inquest, and a verdict of death by drowning was rendered. LarrovewmntTs —The New York and Frie Railroad Com. pany will have their large cars runoing to the depot in jorsey City om or about January next. Workmen are em- oyed in laying rails at different points between Jersey ity and Ramapo, and alro in improving the condition of the bridges over the Passaic and Hackensack rivers. The work has been delayed considerably in consequence of a difficulty relative to the Common Council of Jersey City ating ‘he company an unqualified right of way to the fedsen river, and afterwards revoking, temporarily, the ware. Key Wrst—Accounts from Key West to the 8th inst., recaived by the steamship Isabel at Savamnah, have come to band. The weather for a week previous had been fine, with copious showers of rain, The rainshave filled the vats at the works with fresh water, and sito flooded the nature! ponds. The damage to the pro. Prietor is large, as crystalization was commencing in 400 acres of natural vats, and raking would bave taken place ine few days, Therain has deshed ceid water on the hopes of the proprietor. ‘The town had been very healthy the past winter and spring. Five seamen, deserters from the American ship Silas Wright, at Matanzas, arrived on ‘the reef on the 2/th May in an open boat, in which they had boldly crowed the Gulf. They assign as their mo tive for desersion, that the ship was bound on a foreign ‘voyoge, whereas they shipped to return to New York. Powper MIL. Exrtosion.—The der mill of Paul , Eaq., in Skitico, (Enfield le,) blew up on Thursday of last week, with a heavy report.’ One of the work: Mr.{Walter Luce, was killed. One of his legs was fc the next dey about forty ro® from the Apot, and the reetofthe body was found on Saturday night, about as far from scene of explosion, but in an oppo- site direction, He léhves a wife, who has uow lont two husbands by powder mill ex; Another workman bad left the mill only two minutes before the explosion. Anotber ill near the rame blew up only a few days before, killing a workmaa, wi name we do aot learn — Borfrd Mines. . ed for his time and trouble in the consciousness | i before Jus- aie Court, between two f ble women, for tl time being, created rather a sensation in court. A tall and rather sheniogls Ostend woman, of some thirty-six summers, calling herself Madame Duclos, made her ap- pearance, which seemed to make quite an impression on the learned Justice, who listened to her marration, and even the worthy clerks were drawn near to the bench, with impatient anxiety to hear lady’s complaint, who who exhibited feelings of out sensibility. She con- cluded by stating that Miss Kate Hastings had made threats to assault her person, added to which she made use of abusive and violent towards her, and therefore elaimed the protection of the law from th: ticipated parece attack. Now, as Kate stands somewhat celebrated in the use ef the raw hide, the magistrate at first entertained the complaint, and sent for Kat Hastings, who readily answered the summons, when the other side of the story was told. Some jealousy seemed to exist between the con:ending parties, and further inquiries were instituted by the magistrate, who, fearing he might be made the dupe, wished to w stand the case under investigation, which resulted in the revelation that Mad- ame Duclos, was no less a personage than the celebrated Adelaide Swift, who figured in New York some yeara ago, under various soubriquets, since which time she has been rather conspicuous in the early history of San Fran- cisco—traveling under the alaises of Adelaide Swift, Mad- ame Wonttion, and Madame Duclos. Upon hearing both sides of the affair, the magistrate did not feel himself authorized to hold’ Kate to answer, on the complaint of Adalaide, and therefore dismissed the case from the court, observing, however, that Miss Kate must not apply the raw Biae on the person of the complainant; if sbe did, it would tend toa breach of the peace, for which she must be held responsible. Kate bowed’ ac- quiesénce, and left the court jaughing. The complainant, howevr, looked ind guen with the Police on the Five Family Jars—Con, Points. — Avout ew n yesterday & (smily quarrel took place among the Rysn f+mily, situated in @ small base- ment at No, 83 Cross street. ‘Officer Kevin of the sixth ward, being on duty ia that vieinity, was called to the spot on an alarm that a man was being murdered. The officer entered the basement and requested them to be quiet, when he was fallen upon by Martin Ryan, John Ry- an, Lawrence Ryan, Wm. Ryan, and Michael’ Hartney, and would have’ been very roughly handled, had not ofiicer Gangham and some citizens rushed in'to his res- cue. A reinforcewent of policemen soon came from the station house, who took the assailants by storm. and con- veyed them to the Tombs Most of them exhibited t effects of the policemen’s clubs, as their heads wei streaming with blood. J Welsh committed the prisoners to the Tombs to answer the charge at court. Arrest of Juvenile Burglars—Ofiicers Hamblin and Wood, of the Third ward police, arrested, on yesterday morning, before day light, two boys named Jamies Potts and Kingsbury Dorris, the former sixteen years of age and the latter fifteen. There boys, when arrested, had in their possession reveral paper boxes containing ailk cravats, the proceeds of a robbery just effected by them on the pre- wises No. 20 Cortlandt street. It seems that Dorris, be- ivg the smallest boy of the two, broke open the side light and took out a pane of glass, making sufficient room to allow his bocy to pass through; he entered the store aud handed out the property to his accomplice. Several ovher burglaries have been perpetrated by these youag rogues. On Sunday night last they broke into the hosiery store of Alexander Rankin, No 10% Bowery, and stole therefom silver mounted castors, silver spoons, &c , also a lot of hosiery. They also entered they adjoining store, No. 102 Bowery, and carried off articles therefrom | value, On searching the boys the officers found on their persons two small boxes, being a portion of a burglary committed by them on the premises of Mr. Alexaader Charpenter, No. 1] Reade street. The smaller boy inf rme3 the police officers that a man named John Smich, who lived at No. 7 Manbattan alley, was a receiver of ‘their stolen property, and kept the’ rame concealed under a trep door in the floor. Accordingly, the officers went vo the residence of Smith, and there, as described by the boy, = trap door was found, which, on opening, a quan- tity of stolen property was discovered, the proceeds of the burglaries in the Bowery, committed by the boys under arrest. Smith was forthwith taken into custody, snd when askod how the proper:y came secreted under the floor, declared that he knew nothing about it. Two of the rings stolen from No. 11 Reade st:cet were found in the possession of Smith, thus implicating him as a re- ceiver of stolen property with a guilty knowledge Ft Yesterday we had two fires. The roof of the wood shed belovging to the radroad company, in Franklinton, ae burnt in the afternoon. About six o’clock the wood kitchen attached to » house on Sugar alley, belonging to Jr. Howard, and on his lot, took fire, but was extioguish- ed betore it got under headway. The roofs, &c., are now very dry, and our citizeps chould be very careful about leaving combustibles where they are exposed to fire.— Columbus (Ohio) Journal, June 10. ‘Tum Free at Brantrorp, Caxapa West.—A few days ago we mentioned that a very destructive fire had occurred in the business part of the main street in Brantford. The destruction of property is much greater than our first acccunts led us to believe. The icllowing is from the Brantford itor of Tueréay last:— The fire is the most extensive and disastrous with which Brantford bas ever been visited. The number of ¢avelling houres burned ig, we believe, eighteen, beside out beuses, shops. &c., &c. The nmount of loss is estimated at $100 000. ‘Several American companies had risks for pretty large sums. The fcllowirg is a list of the sufferers, can find out at the prerent time:— Mr. Hurst, grocer; Mr. Balantyne, shoemater; Mr. Shattlewortb, boarding house; Mr. Glass, baker; Mr. Whitman, beker and corfectioner: Mr. McKay, saddler; reade saloon; Mr, McCartney, grocer; Messrs, man & Stubbs, grocers: and Tripp's hotel. These were all wooden buildings, with the exception of that oc- pied by Messrs Chessman & Stubbs. which was a three ry brick and tin rcofed. We believe that the parties above mentioned lost almost the whole of their househ Id furniture, and the greater portion of their steck in trade. Mr. Tripp especially, is a very heavy loser. The flae brick building, occupied by “Mevsrs. Strowbridge and Hotham was in imminent danger for some time, and their goods must have suffered a good deal of dam- age from removal, The whole of the buildings in the rear, with a large quantity of wood, were eonsumed, Frame building, occupied by Mr. Riddle, livery stable keeper; andin the basement of which there were about 300 bushels of onts—all consumed. Young's hotet, a splendid four story brick building: the Western hotel; a frame building, occupied by Mr. James J. Robiason, gtc- cer; Mr, Tedd. cabinet shop; Mr. A. Wiison, boot and shae maker, aud Mr. Wm. Lines, grocer, The above are the buildings totally conrumed, but several others were ve: much injwred, among which we noticed the stone buil ing belongirg to Mr. James Kerby. In addition to the above we have to record the destruc- tion of the Methodist church, which was situated at least half a mile from the spot where the fice broke out. 4 tice Stuart om Friday last, at the Second near as we ry a ARREST OF AN OLD CounTERFEITER.—William better known as ‘Bill Cregar,” an old counter- feiter, for whom the police have been on the look out some months, was arrested on Saturday, by U. 8. deputy marebals Jenkins and Crossin. Cregar is believed to be one of the principal counterfeiters in the Union, and is a man of considerable property in the vi ty of Mont- gowery square, Montgomery county, where he resides. it is not jong since U. 8. deputy marshal Jenkins arrested Creger, at a tavern near the neighborhocd where the prisoner resides, but was aasailed by him and others aad ockes down. ‘The prisoner was then chased by Jenkins mile or t avd although the off red at him seve- ral times, yet he kept on his course and managed to es- cape. One of his associates in the resistance of the officer was arrested and convicted,.aod is now ccrving out an imprisonment in the penttentiary. Information having been received that Crevar would visit the city on Satar day morning, the offices above named were sent in pur- suit. They did rot find him, as they expected, in his wagon, which he had taken the precaution to leave some distaree behind, bus on foot, leading one of his children by the hand. "He was completely eurpcised, and al though krown to be 4 bold, bad man, discretion induced him to surrender, He was tsken by the officer before Commirsioner C. F, Veazlitt, who bad ivsued process in September last for his arrest, and was informet of the charge against him. Ae there is a bill of indiciment now peccing against hun for resistiog process in the case of Jenking, the Commissioner committed him for a further hearing to-day,—Philadelphia News, June 13. Riot.—A disgraceful riot took place yesterday afternoon on Belleville avenue, at the house of Mr, Juba i. A brother of Mr. D, who had been residiag im for sbout a year, during which time he had consumption, died on Saturday morning. Mr. otertant, and his brother was a Catholic, but when dying gave no particular directions concerning hix funeral to the family, leaving it to their discretion, avd they made arrangements with other friends, and Fathers Moran and Senez, for having Protestant ser- vices at the bouse, and thea resigning the body to the Catholic friends ‘of the deceased for interment in their cemetery. This it was believed would settle all the difficulties’ which had been raised, and no distubance being apprehended, the funeral was going on quietly, Rev. Mr. Townsend officiating. While he was in hie discourse Father Senez and others drove up and said, according to the testithony of those who heard it, ‘Is there no good Catbolies here ihat will stop that babbling’ Be is play- ing a comedy over the dead body,”’—in allasion to Mr. Townsend. The services were then stopped, the Catho- lies rushed in and attempted to get possession of the body, and a general melee ensued, io which the coffia lid was taken off ard used ax a weapon by the assailante ‘The riot continued for some time, but finaliy the Protes- tant bearers and friends placed the body in the hearse and followed it to the grave, among much ill language utter- ed by the other party. "The wlfair will become the sub- ject of a legal investigation.— Newark Advertiser, Monday. Man Foun Deav.—An Irishman named Patrick Timmins was found dead on Friday morning Inat, near the depot in North Stratford, in the water, without clothes, except bis shirt. He was recently an overseer on some Canada works. He had been missing since the Sunday ight previous. The appearance of the body indicated that he had been murdered. He had a severe blow on bis head, which seemed to have fractured his skull. Traces were found of blood, &c., to an Irish shanty near the river. The story they told there was, that he got u, on the Sunday night named, in crazy fit, and wand off. The impression at North Stratford was, that the man was murdered, and then dragged to the river and thrown in. He was about 25 quod. No investiga tion was bad on Friday in regard to it, when our inform- ant left —Portiand (Me) Argus, June 18, SaiLino or Ew1grants.—The bark Adeline, with ‘one hundred and thirty-six ey sails this morning for Liberia, We understand it they were a iy éecent and industrious company of persons, and be quite an scquisition to the colony, The embarkation was conducted with the moat perfect order and decorum, — Savannah Courter, June 11, to learn that a young a, was thrown from sonige seecnaien Raliceed, train Forestville, on Wednesda; sui over bisa sad in} him 00 verlously, that be survived but a few hours.—Raleigh (N. C.) Register, June 11. Two Max Kniixp.—The express train on the Carolina press off the track fifty-five miles above by a bar of flange iron, laid across the track, b; ious miscreant, Four freight cars were crushed to atoms; I+aac Winter, an engineer, from ee ae and Samuel Willis, fireman, were killed. and W. F. Sneed and the fireman so dangerousl, scalded, that their lives are despaired of.—Sava Courier, May 31. Ons Man Kitixy.—The Rochester American of Monday morning cays :—‘ Mr. Moses Pet l, of Ogden, who came in on the train from Buffalo, which arrived here at hali-past 4P. M., yesterday, informs up that » young man, name unknown, was killed about forty rods west of the railroad station, in Churebville. Mr. ‘Pattinglll took the érain at that place. Another train had gone west a few minutes before, and it is uncertain which caused the fatal result. the body was found onthe track with the head and one leg completely severed from the trunk. We have no further particulars.”’ One May Kitiep axp Four omers WounpgD.—About nine o’clock on Saturday night, as the train was coming up to Carroliton, and when near the Metairie Ridge, b; the breaking of the point of a awi'ch, the locomotive the left hand track, carrying the * tender” with it, while the passenger train went to the right—the fore wheels of the foremost car going upon the left, and the hinder wheels on the righthand track. This caused the first car to be wrenched off from the tender. the Istter of which, with the loc: motive went on in their proper eourse. The train being under full headway, went on about a hundred ards fur , where it encountered a ‘labor car,” which atruck with tremendous force, smashing both it and the ‘Bret passenger car completely. balance of the train ed on reveral hundred The wheela of foremost car were wrenched off, and it was otherwise rendered s perfect wreck. At first it was supposed that no one was seriourly injured, but cries of distress a short distance beck brought several persons to the apot, where @ map named Nicholas Miller was picked up dead. Three other persons were found lying there, all injured more or less severely, and one per! lly. These four were all laborers, and were with the labor ear, carrying it to- wards Carroll'on. The right arm of the man Miller was cut off near the shoulder, the head masked, and the body otherwise mangled. The deceased was a man of family, and resided st Carrolton. We understand that the acci- dent resulted from some defectin the switeh, causing it to break, and that no blame can attach to the engineer or conductor. The rails of the track were torn up aloog a space of many feet. This is the third railroad accident in the last thres daye in this vicinity, causing three deaths, if not more. --New Orleans Crescent, June 6, Two Msn Kiutgp.—We learn that on Sunday, the 5th last.. two men jumped from jhe cars when in’ motion, near Lancaster, cauring the @ath of both. On last Sua- day eveving, another man jweped from the train neay Pembroke, avd was instantly billed. On Saturday nigk 8 boy tending the switch at West Batavia was acciden- tally killed byt ; the particulars we have not heard. Also, on Saturdbv, in Darien, a man went to sleep near the track, with is. legs across the rails, A train ran over him, crus ogboth legs. They bave since been am- putated.' vas killed om the railroad, near Chur ville, last {t in said he purposely throw himself on the track 1, a fit of madness, aod was rau over by a train in the night.— Batavia Times, Jume 14. ANOTHER DaatH By 1H CARs —The morning train of cars for this city, on the 3lst ult., (says the Ha tford Times,) on the Willimantic, at Hayden's factories, ran over a girl about ten years of age, killing her instantly. The child was going to school, in comp spy with two other children. when the cars came along. and there being two rail vay tracks at that place, they all became somewhat frightened and confused ano what teack was the oue to avoid, and this one unfortunately took the track over which the running. She was knocked down and cut all , the remains presenting a most melancholy and dreadful sight. Haven Another New Territory—Atharra, The Washington Unzon contains a communica- tion from Henry R. Schoolcraft, Esq., in which he describes a section of country which is known by the name of Alharra. He says it is an attractive, well timbered, and fertile area of country, lying immedi- aay west of the Rocky mountains, in mild, temper- ate latitudes, to which, for the purpose of distinct allusion, he applies the aboriginal term. The area is about fifty miles broad, and dies parallel to the Rocky Mountains for a distatiée -of' several hundred miles. It gives rise to both of the main and nu- merous subaffuents of the Columbia river. It isa high plain, which is cut through by these affluents, of a most fertile character, bearing trees, and in some places high grass; and while the streams create abundant water neon for lumber and grain mills and machinery, they are free, or nearly free, from in- undation of their banks. ‘This district probably comprehends twenty-five thousand square miles, and if its capacities of production haye been correctly estimated, would sustain a panaletion greater than some of the Eastern and Atlantic State. wa Moriny.—T he schooner Advent, of Jacksonville Fla , Capt. Poole, sailed from this port’ on Thursay, for Jacksonville, but the wind not holdiag ‘air, she anchored in the lower harbor. On Friday, the mea refused to do duty, and one of them, named Henry Taumpson, dew his shesth- knife and came towards the mate, who knocked the man down. The men remained quict, the vessel being wind-bound, until Sunday morning, when, the witd being fair, the Captain ordered them to heave up the anchor. The men refused, saying they would not go in the vessel. A messave was cent to Fort Constitution for assistance, and Ceyi Fields, U. S. A. with a boat's crew boarded the schooner. The men still refusing to do duts, Capt. Fields came up to town. procured a warrant, aud with U 8. Le puty Murebal Towle, went back to the versel. The Mar- shal srresied three men, who quictly submitted to be bancevffed, breught them up to town and lodged them in jail, Tosy will be examined to-day before W. H. Y. Hackett, Esq , United States Commissioner.—Portsm uth (N. #.) Chronicle, June 18. Tue Vircinra Watering PLacrs.—The present hot weather is beginning to attract our citizens towards the various superior watering places in which Virsinia abounds, We do not doubt that the mountains will, a Kittle later, swarm with visiters to their unequalled cli- mate and healing waters. At present the current is be ginving to flow towards Old Point. It is a charming place, especially for thoae dispoved to indulge in gay aud fashionable atousements. But to those who seak a cool and guiet and most coaforteble retrest, we would recom mend our old friend, Dr. R. G. Banks’ Chesapeake Hall, in the pretty village of Hampton. Would it not be well for the James River boats to stop regularly at Hampton in the swxmer renson? We think that the? would thereby consult their own interest, and that of the good people of Hlizaveth City county, as well as the wishes of a great many travellers who prefer to go to Hampton direct. ‘They would not probably lose more than balf an hour.— Richmond Enquirer. Sixaviar Poenomenon.—The Africa (Genesee county) Atlas says: “A reimarkabie phenomenon in. the heavens was visible at this placy last Weinerday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock. A bricht belt, about the width of a rainbow, extecded from below the north westerd horizon up through the zenith, and down to within few decrera of the routh castera hills. There was considerable auroral ight in the north, but nothing 5 this belt. From the time we discovered it there was no change of position or appenrance, til it gradually withdrew 1 tho north-west and faded away Its appearance was that of a tail tos comet, though brigh er and more extended than any rach appendage oa reco:d.’” Svrcrme.—Mrs. Humphrey, the wife of Capt. Micah Humprey, of Dorebester, was found dead in the cellar of her hou‘e on Sunday, baving risen early in the morning, before any of the family and hung herself. No cause is known for her thus terminating her exist ence. She performed her customary duties up to Satur Gay evening, and appeared to be in gocd spirits —Boston Post. How. Soton Borianp.—This gentleman, recent- ly appointed Mivister to Central America, at latest ad- vices from Arkansas, bad not resigned his seat in the Senate of the United Stetes, and it is intimated in the papers of that State that he has some motive connected with the appointment of his successor in delaying his resignation as Senator.— Washington Republic, June 13. Stock Sales, Pamanmrma, June 14.—Reported by Keen & Taylor.— Firet Board —$2,3(0 Penns 5's, 64, 974; ; 1 845 Schuylkill Nay 67s, '82, 847% ; 3,000 Allegheny County 6's, 98:1 850 Lobigh 6's, °76, 9834: 4.000 Reading RR mort @'s, °43, 965, 1,000 Resding RR 6's, '70, cash, 89; 100 Richmond Dist 6's, 97; 560 Richmond Dist coupon 6's, 97; 100 hs Schuyihill Nav, pref, sbitint. 34%; 150 do, 24%; 400 do, $4: 150 do, 5,'84 5; 100 do, bbwn, 34%; 100 do +5 0 do, 5, 2434: 60 do, cash, 34%; 6 Lehigh Nav ;20 Minebill RR, in lots, 71%; 36 do, in lots, 44 Minehill stock serip, 28; 44 do in lots, 23; 100 Morrix Caval, 88, 21%; 100 do, sbwn, 224; 8 Camden & Amboy RR, 16234; 1 Pena RR, 60:2 G0, 49%; 1 Flo- rence City, 11: 200 Long Island, cash, 1834; § Commercial Bk, 663¢;'10 Northern Bk Ky, 118; 6 Mechanica’ B’k, 324;; 12 Girard BYk, 1434. Between Boards~500 sh; Schuylkill Nav, pref, bb, 247%; 200 Morris Canal, een 21%; 194 Minehill RR, in lots, Second Board’ — $280 Schuylkill Nav 6's, '82, 847% Lehigh 6's, °70. 994: 100 West Philadelphia 6's, 0834; 6,000 Reading RR 6's, 70, 80; 2,000 do, siwn, $9; 1,000 Caméen & Aaboy RK 6's 70, 06, 100; 162 shs Reading RR, 46; 4 Minehil RR, 72, 10 Morris Oavai, pref, nown, 099%: 100 do. bb, 213;; luo Schuylkill Nav. 60 do, pref. b6, 84%; 100 ao’ do b4, £476 60 Chester Valley RR, 1514; 00 do, bb, 15% After “Board.— $2,060 Norristown Ri 6's, 5.100: 1,000 Beaver Meadow BR 6's, 91; 300 she Schuylkill Nay, pref, D5. 047%; 150 Chester’ Valley KR, bb, 1634: 600 Morris 50, 21%: 60 do, abwa, 21%4'; 100 Long Island RR, 4 Bk Penna, 12036. Married, On Wednesday, June 1, py the Rev. Stephen Schuylor of Rhinebeck, Sita’ WopEt, Exq., to Miss ANNA, daughter of om meg Hall, 13, in Litehfield, N. HL, by the Rev Thomas Savage, the Rev. Samuss, N How! formerly of , to Mi D., daughter of Moses Chase, , of Litchfield, in Wednesday, Juxe 8, Vincent, by the Rev. 0 Church, Lockport, Mr. L. 8. Hammonp, of Albaay, to Miss at St. John’s Church, Cape F, Starkey, rector of Uhzist Baran Euanera, . . Finest a 3 , Gnughter of P, P. Starkey, Eaq., of Cape On Tyseday evening, Type 14, by the Bay. Dc, Cooks, | with steam: hi P. Waam, U. 8. N., to Reaauma, only daughter of Downing, Hag. eil'of Philsdelphiss” — fe il fr i E rs this Hudson corner of Hetein Reser comet oe California copy. ane 4 Jon Hazan f Pai 1. and the family are x00 tf invited to at- pected ir from 308 i fae i cs se i this afternoon at half past 2 o'clock. On Tuesday morning, June 14 of cancer of the stomach, Dr Perse G. Dove1ass, late of Boston, aged 71 years, 8 mon’ hs and 24 days. The funeral will take place Methodist Episcopal Church, this His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to Attend, without further notice. Boston rs will please copy. On Tuesday, June 14, Joun Crapper, formerly of the city of Oxford, England, aged 52 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 111 Delancey street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Monday morning. June 13, at his residence, 110 Cedar street, of consumption, in the fifty-ffth year of his ege, Richard WHITTAKER, a native of land. Mr. W. bas been a citizen of the United States for tairty-seven ears, and was one of the oldest police officers in the Firat ward of this city. His funeral will take place from the above number, this morning at 10 o'clock. His remains will be conveyed to Trenton. N. J, for interment. On Tuesday, June 14, CaxoLinu AvGuETA, youngest child of Capt. ‘A. W. and Mary A, Taylor, aged 10 months and 27 cays. ‘The funeral will take place from 52 Mott street. On Tuesday, June 14, CATHARINE A., youngest child of Hough snd Catharine Monday, aged 2 years and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon at baif part 2o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment, from 157 Mott street. On Monday afternoon, June 13,at 20 minutes before 5 o'clock, Eaniy Evans Wemyss, daughter of F.C. and Julia Wemyss, aged 9 years aud 4 months, Philadelphia papers please copy. On Saturdsy, June 11, at the residence of bis father, George Gillis, La ; in Louisville, Ky., Passed Midshipman Wauisr V 8.N. MARITIOB IATELLIGENCK, Movements of Oceam steamers. Prometheus, Black Warrior. @™ All packages and leters intended for the New YORE Tsao should be sealed, wit “auanao FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, -4 30 | Moon nism....morn 00 53 "7 30 | mam waras,...morn 1 67 Port of New York, June 14, 1853. CLEARED. Etcamship-—Arabia (Br), Judkins, Liverpool, E Cunard. Barks—8-I Roberts, Dutch, Gibraltar, master; Scott Dyer, Hill, Neuvitas, Matthews, Finnigan & Fox: Camilla (Dan), Busch, Maracaibo, &¢, J Norton Jr; Jos Ferrell, Rio de Jaoetro. H K Corning; Fred G:o: Sender, Bremen, N & W Burchard, Brige—Daniel Huntley, Coalfect, Hansport, N3, J S Whitney & Co; Tweed (82), O’Brien, x, JS Denley; Enoch Pratt, Brightman, Baltimore, Underwood & Bad* ger, Lydia Farnham, Sumer, Savannah, J W Elwell & Co; G Hall (Br), Perry, Richibucto, J H Braine; James Wa lace, Foster, Cardenas, master; Rate Heath, Barnett, Ai pinwall, J W Elwell & Co; Bernja Caboja (Aus), Bronzen, Trieste, Draper & Develin; Julia Martha, Donnell, Balti- more, J W Elweli & Co; Fosca Helens (Dutch), Porten- ger, Am:teréam, Funch & Meinoke. . Schrs—W S Robins, Cartwright, Philadelphia, James Hand; Deomark, Ruckeit, Philadelphia, James’ Hand; Henry Nason, Mullen, Jacksonville JT White & Co; 3 A Swain, Swain, Baltimore. Johnsoa & Lowden; Jas House, Lyon, Jacksonville, Van Brunt & Slaght; Hy M Smith, J kins, Fredericksburg, Van Brunt & Slagut; Charles, Pa: deliord, Taunton, master. Sloop—Thomas Hull, Hail, Providence, L. Keaney. Steutcor—Kennebec, Hand, Philadelphia, master. ARRIVED, Sieamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, June 14, to 3 L Mitcbill. Saturday. 11th, passed in_ the river, b out, schr Chas Mill is, for New York; 12th, YM, 16 miles SW from Cape Hatteras. exchanged sigaals Steam ship Mazion, hence for Charleston, james Adger, Dickiason, Charleston, 62 hours, to Spofferd, Neston & Co. Ship Waterloo (pkt), Harvey. Liverpool, May 14, vith, 892 pasergers, to Kermit & Carew. June 9, lat 4242, lon 61 42, saw betk Turk, from Boston for Galveston; samé day, saw ship Juniper, bound E (from do for Sau FrarcisCo): 10th, lat 41 80, lon 65 45, spoke packet ship New York, Hutchivson. from Liverpool for New York Ship New York (pkt), Hutchin:ou, Liverpool, fay 9, 824 poscengers, 10 0H Marshall. May 20, Peter Mul was killed by’ falling f om the mizzen top-ailyard; 7th, Jacob Jobnson, fell from the spauker boom over: board. and vas lost. Ship Guy Mapnering, Freemen, Liverpool, May 18, with passengers, to Tylor & Meriill. Ship Lochiovar (of Custice), Lufkin, Havre, 81 days, with 88 passengere, to master. Ship Acler (Brem), Hohorst. Amsterdam 35 dayr, with 157 pas to Payenstadt & Schumacher. stay 28, Jat 45 (3, lon 24 40, spoke Brem ships and Welker, from New Orleans for Bremen; 20h, let 45 48, lon 35 20, spoke Br brig Victoria, from Philadel nie; June 10,Jat 40 53, lew €6 32. ed Brem ship Goethe, for Baltimore. « Dark Hipha P Bown, Gray, St Marks, May 22, to irodie k Pettes Brig Velocity (Br), Dar Tocker & Lightbourn. Brig Galena (of Boston), Richards, Cardenas, 14 days, to Motes Tey lor & Co Brig A blasebard (of Boston), Blanchard, Cienfuegos, 21 days to P Buck & Co, May 29, George Dean, sea- map, of New Bedford, died of consumption, Brig Wesecgus (of Addison). Batsen, Darien, 13 days, to Peck & Church. Jure 10, lat $727, lon 71 40, spoks bark Brothers. from New Haven for Mayaguez, PR. Schr TM Mayhew, Spoaver, Sagus In Grande, May 20, to Howland & Aspinwall, June 2 lat 62, lon 79 20, spoke brig Merrill from Havana tor New York. Sebr Meriin (Br), Cole, Hillsboro’, 10 days, to Cook & Saoieb. Schr Virginie, Axworthy, Savannah, 8 days, with 9 to Demil! & Co ard (of Bosten), Lovell, Apalachicola, 22 days, Hszerd. June 12, off Chincoteague, spoke fadaga‘car, from Cardenas for NYork, 14 days out. Schr Cora A Lindsay, Day. Newbern, 6 days. Schr ES Willetts fsanth.” Washington, NC, 6 days, Schr Globe, Tooker, Wasbington, 8 days. Sehr Bee, Cheeseman, North County, Va, 6 days weet Alexander, Walby, Philadelphia, 6 days, for Now ave . chr Mary Farnsworth Everett, Reckland, 5 days, Sebr Hexry Fravklia, Elems Rockland, 5 days Sehr Sarah Perry, New Beaford, 3 days, Schr Ads, Woodbury, Rockport, 3 days, Sloop Wave, Hill, Madison, Ct, 1 day. Steamer Parker Vein, , Baltimore. BELOW. ‘Three large ships in the Lasterm offing, at sunset, sup- posed to be packets, SAILED, Ship America, Lawrence, Liverpco) Wind st sunrise, NNE; meridian, ealm; sucset, calm, Ciexfargos, 19 days, to [By Sanpy Hook Privmina TeuroRara.] ‘Ta Hicntayps, June 14—6 30 PM. Nothing in sight except the ship New York going up the bay. Wind light from the South. Weather hazy. Telegraphic Marine Reports, Bostoy, June 14, rived—Parks Sylph, and Zion, Baltimore; Laconia, Philadelphia; Leopold (Prua), Buenos Bet Alida, Rotterdam; brigs Orinoco, shington, Wilmington, NC; China, and Ayres; Dutch Cardevas; Geo Mary Farrar, Baltimore; Samuel Small, and Emma, Phila- delphia; Sarah Vose, Matanzas; M B Prascott, Galveston; schrs Black Squall, and J W Gandy, Alexandria; Juliette, Riekmond, Watchman. J K Randall, Howes, Thomas Fea: ner, Staghound, and E Bray, Philadelphia; Amanda, High- lancer, Oregon, and Leander, Albany; Woleott, Kya, J 0 Adams, azd Louisa, NYork. Crared—Ships A’ th, Lady Franklin, New York; baths Lady Cous'anee, New Zealand; Undine, River Vlete, New Beprorp, June 13. Arrived—Ship Adeline, from the Pacidc Ocean, with 1600 bbls ap oil and 16,000 !bs bone, New Orang, June 13, York. Herald Marine Correspondence. Key Wasz, Fa, June 8, The brig Cusknoo, Lowry, from Cardenas for New York, is bow ashore on the beach near Cape Florida, She struck oo Thursday, the 2d inst, having been run on shore to prevent her from sinking, she having at the time of her «trking full six feet water in her hold, Her exrgo con isted of 218 bhds sugar, 40 boxes do, and #0 bids molseres, the latter were stove immediately before the verse] grounding. About 21 boxes and 50 hods have been raved by the wieckers in a damaged condition, The ¢ tein will leave tmediately for the wreck, and if the ves- sel iw bilged she will be stripped, and the materials brought to thie port and sold eschr Wiiham A Spofford, Kent, from Peneacole for k, arrived here yesterday ina leaking condition, pumps having been kept going for the last three dass, at the rate of 2.000 strokes per hour. On the 4th inst, whilst in the latitude of Tortugas, experienced a very severe gale, which blew away both gaff topsaila, fly. d+plit mainsail aud foressil; commencing to compelled to bear awny for the nearest port. will dir her cargo of lumber for farthor ination by the board of survey. Ivage on the bark Overmann, as decreed by amounts to near $12,(00, being 20 per cent of the net value of the Ee got oY of vessel and ¢argo, and poem tion of cargo sold at auction. The vark bot ine 9 bee the marine railway eaine Beata ry, and is um ing temporary repairs. will « for sen in aben aee as - J wis es, & native of Brooklyn, NY, was drown. ea on Fy by sccidenialy Laing vye. vad fom the plothont Buphemis. Arrived—Bark Nanamissett, N the ‘The wil be ready for sea in about ten ds; The Jere saree Sone the inst. 17 days from rk, wit ides to sundries, i i ty cient for that purpose. The lighthou © on Sand Key is nearly comploted. It wi not be lighted by the 1st June, as published, the lan- tern having not yet arrived. Lieut George ‘Meade, USA, has made a survey of the Rebecca Shoal, in order to ascertain the most suitable pot for the erection of a beacon thereupon. He will pro- ceed in a days to the reef, commonly known as Col- lin’s Patches, there to select a site for the lighthouse nie suthorized by Congress to be erected, iteamer Corwin, Lieut Craven, USN, commanding, ay rs eon be mgiegys for New York. ia latte ral of the main facts of our correspondent’s letter ‘were anticipated by the telegraph]. eerie June 14—4 PM. Arrived—Steamer City of New York, Matthews, Boston; schrs Elott, Buckaloo, NYork: HS Lampheer, Kelly, Provincetown; Saml Hadlock, Hoyt, Calais. Me; Marietta Hand, Jeanes; Sea Breeze, Ellis, and Maria White, Crosby, N jobn Snow, Gordon, New Haven. Cleared—Bark Howland, Mayo, Boston; brig Maria White, Crosby, do: schrs Edwin, Hallett, Danvers; Moses Brown, Beker, and Sea Breeze, Ellis, Boston; F Tyler, Rob- bins, Norwich; Gassavius, Fuller, Boston; HS Lampheer, Kelly, Provineetow lott, Buckaloo. Providence, Sea Breene, Hllems, Boston; steaimor John Marshall, Copes, N ork, Disasters, Sm Stax (of Salem), Ring. from Manila Feb 15, for New York, was going into Cape Town, CGH, April 21, with loss of foremast. Smp Frances Warmer, Silver. of and for Boston from Manila, which put into Batavia March 14, leaky, was con- dem: previous to April 11, Brie Hayri—The amount of sales of cargo, hull, mate- rials, &c., of brig Hayti, lost on a reef near Lurks Is- lands previous to 10th wit. on the voyage from New York for Port au Prince, amounted to nearly $7,000; salvage fifty per cent. : Scur Paxsipevt still remained ashore at Dutch Island at 10 A M 12th, at which time all her deck load and nearly all the lumber in the hold had been out. She lies with her besd high out (the rock having gone through her bottom) and stern entirely under water. The sloop Vigilant, of Newport, was alongside taking om board the cargo. ‘Whalemen. Cid at NBedford 13th, ship (late bark) Miantonomi, Cle. ments, Pacific Ocean. Heard from March 25, lat 125, lon 84, Young Hero, Bice 1,000 sperm; expected to be at Taicahuano early in jay. Spoken. Ship Col Cutts, from NOrleans for Liverpool, June 2, 1*‘chp Lex-ogtea, Murphy, from NOrleans for Gottenb Ship Lexington, Murphy, from NOrleans for Gottenburg, April'20, lat 48, lon 36. 7" Ship Austria, Tessier, from Havre for NYork, May 15, vip Celene. (Br), fi don for Boston, May 22, Ship Calcuya (Br), from London for Bos 2 Ita as tout oe lawtgr” Ship SE Howell. Norman, from Cardiff for NYork, May 23, Int 4919, “>n 11 45. Ship Wm ‘teil, Funck, from Havre for NYork, May 24, lat 50, lon 15. Ship Monmouth, Trufant, from Havre for NYork, May 24, lat 50, lon 16. Bark Tucilla, Welch, from Sumatra Feb 4 for Boston, March 22, lat 248, lon 87 E. Bark Louisiana, Drew, from Hong Kong Feb 9 for NYork, March 26, Jat 23 8, lon 62 KE. Brig Albert (Prar), from Boston for Amsterdam, May 26, Jat 49 19, lon 6 60. Brig Hope (Br), Patch, from Boston for St Jago, May 30, Int 29 60, Jon 70, Notiee to Mariners. CHANGE IN THE LINE OF LIGHT-HOUSES BETWEEN CHRISTIANSAND AND STAVANGER, COAST OF NOR- way. Notice is bereby given, that in the course of the sum- mer of 1853 a considerable change will take place in the line of light-houres on the coust of Norway, between Christiantand and Stayanger, in consequence of which the lights of Hvidingsd, Oxi, Lindesnms, and Gunner- shoug or Lister, will be extinguished; the first at sunrise on the Ist of May, the others at sunrise on the lat of sues 1853; in accordance with which, notice is given ead 1, The above-mentioned light-houses will be re lighted ip the courre of the summer, as scon ag the below men- tioved changes will have been finished. 2. An advertisement will be published a short time be- fore the re lighting is to take place. 3. The intended changes are as follows :— - 2 Pr ee % Fy Ly E & g 8 Fi E 2 : gS $ 8 Sy 4 = 3 of 2 8 8 o ot 3E g & 3 Ge Fy a wd 7 Ss & a SS z 3 ao & atl ee J + ad 2 8 3 3 gC ogan ~ gee = Pe EFS z gee g as ee 3 a - oEPE 0 ee = rid r ge _ Ze 2 = 3 Baa Fad A 2 ae re P een Boy Hae yas Ee g Ba sie ke EP, 0p 98 pai oeg “2 xr riley see a" & FE e § 33 eee = s54. = ke 3 Ps ia || ORBE ‘ S Ay Bly ge i e 2 S s 8 E & ssh 88 3 5 & x ' age BR 8 : Th ia <53% ots. ese Curistianta, in tLe Royal Navy Deparimanz, Dee. 2, 1952, N. A, THRAP, By orver of the Light House Board. THORNTON A. JENKINS, Sebretary. TrrasvryY DrraRtMent, office Light House Board, Wash- ington, June 4, 1858, Foreign Ports. yAsrwenr—-brr May 27, ship Victoria, Wattington, N ‘ork, Batavia—In port April ll, ships Frances Whitney, from Manila for Boston, condemned and to be sold; NB Palmer, Low, from Canton for New York, to sail ‘soon, Touched at do April —, ship Fanny Forrester, Peterson, from Manila for Boston, and proceeded 11th. CaRDENAS—Arr May 80, schr Juniata, Webber, Havans; Bist, bark Saranac, Higley, Havana: June 1, brigs Royal Sailor, Williams, Portiand; Washington, Dunning, New York; JL Whipple, Geyer, Boston; schr Glenview, Par- tridge, NYork; 24,’ bark Duke of Wellington (Br), Tul. lidge, ¢0; brig Marcus, Prince, Sierra Morena (aad sld same day for Baltimo:e); 3d, bark Eastern Bell, Haven, Havana; brig Gen Taylor, Soule, Portland; 4th, bark Sera B'Hale, Porter, co; brigs Montrose, Poland, and Portland, Safford, do; Delta, Means, Charleston; (rand Turk, Smith, Providence. Sid May 30, brig 1 Young, Wooster, Boston; schr Car- thagena, Frith, Portland; dist, backs Uabara, Littlejohn, NYork;’J W Coffin, Walton, Portland; brigs Huatress, Wass, Philadelphis; Amouosuck, Farubam, New York; sehr 8 Aikins, Randell, Boston; June 1, brig Metamora, Wars, NYork; 4th, John Taylor, Loud, and Kmava Chase, Crowell, co: brig W Crawford, Perry, and Veloeity (ir), Pisladelphi Carcurta-In port April 21, ships Winged Arrow, Bearve, for Boston, dropping ¢own the river; Columbia, Nichols, (lute Pike) for do cla 20th to take steam 25th; Elien Foster, Grozier, for do eld 20th, ready for sea; Kd ward ie 26th; Seth Spragne, Wadsworth. for do about Jith, Medford, Eitvedi, for do repaired and re- loading (0 rau about May 4; Govinga, Mason, for do about May 16. Rubicon, Doane, for do soon, Wim Wirt, Winsor; Josiah Quincy, Kadicott, end Kpanitnondas, Condry, for Go Wg, Win Frothingham, Bsbbidge, for 'NYork about May 5; Lilca ¥ Mason, Jovem Tor Poi, Wig; Ophelia, Na- ros, for London, about May 9; Geo W Bourne, Harding for do ldg; kip Van Wink's, Smith, lo 40; Minnesota, Al len, tor Liverpool, do; Gertrude, Winsor,’ for Chia, do; barks Noi-en Place, Giichsixt, for London, do; Fredk War- ren, Cottrell, for Boston, do, 'Sld from Sand Heads 12th shipe Empisé, thoradlie, London; Witch of tho Wave, ‘Tay, Boston; ‘14th, Magnolia, Tucker, do; 13th a 14th, Jas icra doren, taps © lnipeba: peck. il 2, shi " , Cape G Hope—In po: ril 24, ships Fa. nuiel Hall, Bavge, for Calcutta soon; Bothnia, "Studley, for Port Philip, do; bark Ocean Wave, Lindberg, for Algoa Bay, few days.’ Going in ship Siam, from’ Manils for o—Sid Ap:il 27 (nos 26th) ships Hi fe, Howes, Uxited states; of ult, Gea Washington Lows Chincha Islands; 6ub, Br bark Ocean Queen, Croper, United States, May 3, ships Chas Ward, Mo- Cuca Istanns—In Farland; Arcole, Jennings, Senator, Goffin; Monterey, Lovell; Commonwealth, Doane; Defiance, McCerern; Co: quimbo, Dunbar. Souter Johnny, Small;’ Alesto, Nicker. ron; Carthage, Davis; , Sylvester; Harkaway, Colby; Jas Corner, Corner; Packet, Gardner; barks J , J Cobb, Crowell; Warwick, Hopkins; 7 D, Bassett; Sherweod, Foster; Alioth, Baxter: Killen A Parsons, Bates, Rooket, Hussll; Tangier Sweeter; Perel Basen, y dell; together with about thirty sall of foreign woaly British, all to load guano, ier, FUBGOO—AgE May 26, brig Onward, Tibbets, Boston: Crosby, for Boston, Havani—Ate May’ Stn tacks dooeeteee’ Gallagher; ir ja iphin; Lucinda, Siatth, New York; June 1, barks lazarene, Boston; Whi'e Cloud, Mitchell, Portland; brig Motto, Knight, do; sehra Allce, Butler, New Orleans; Nichola, Morena: tl » Johnson, Boston; schr Isaac C Hertz, Carter, Savannah; 8d, bark ‘Hydra, Lunt, Liverpool; brig Gen ‘Boyd, Gilpatrick, Saco; C alin Mees Boston; barks Martha ‘Asva fang Newport; John Carver. Porter. Boston; Northwood, Piok- ham, Portland; Solomon Piper, M’Clure, do; brig Gen ‘Worth Rackliff, do; scbr Aid, Stellor, Charleston; 5 ship Saxony, Carney. Beston; barks Pacific, Lovejoy, York; Vests, Percy, Baltimore; brig John S Gittings, Les- reps, New Orleans; brig Susan Soule, Haven, Portland; sehr M Rogers, Farren, Matanzas. 4 8ld June 1, ‘barks Marmion. Jackson, Falmouth, vis mb, Matanza 4 lle, Brazier, Boston; Gulnare Phillips, Charleston tanzas; 34, ship M de Embil, Percy, Cowes, via Saxua; bark Jobn Caskie, Reynes, Matanzas; 4th, barks John Parker, Williams, New York; Almade, Brewer, Falmon‘h; Sth, Jobn Benson, Winchester. New York; Columbus, Holten, Matanzas; briga Mary Elizabeth, M'Connel, New Orlenh; Albert A@ams, Pierce, fet Suom,) Mariel. ARBOR Grace, NF— Arr Ma and Hebron. Skating, Baltimao.”? e* 77%. Franets, Honc Koxc—In_ pert April 9, ship John N Gosslee, Burrows, for San Francisco; bark Pathfinder, Macy, do; brig Mary Jones, for do. VERPOOL—In port June 1, ship Ol; yas, Wil: to Joad for NOzteans. Arr May 20, ship Shand) Christis, St obn, Lonpox—In port June 1, ships Georgia, Soule, for Cal- cutta, ldg; Victoria, Champion, for New York’ do; Cas- \Hterides, Lakey, for San Francisco do; and others as fore. Matanzas—Arr per 30, bark Jonists, Newton, Ha- vapa; brig Charlotte, Sparks, d»; schr Roamer, Dennison, NOrleans; Slst, barks Brunette, McGrath, NYork; Bien, Stover, Havana; schr. Dwight, Davidson, Hardy, NYork; June 1, barks 'W Larrabee, Gilkey, Portiand; Le. vant, Norden, Philadelphia; Express, Boss, aud Grand Turk, Treworgy, NYok; brig Crocus, Horn, NOrleans; ark Marton, Jackson, Havana; brigs Abeona, Miller, NYork; 3d, barks Orline ‘St John, Rodbird, do; Union ‘new), Hewitt, Philadelphia; brigs Keoka, Carver, Boston; dora. Arthur, Providence: Gulpare, Philips, Havana; rchr Zephyr, Byers, Charleston; 4th, ‘bark Corinthian, Edgecomb, Havana. Sid May 30, bark Carlo Mauran. Tillinghast, Sa- gua; echr Mate Hill, Kelly, New York; Slat, barks jurlington, Winchell, Falmonth; American, Saundera, Boston (since spoken); brig Roamer, Nichols, Portland; June 1, brig Broome, Fulton, NOrleans; 24. brig G W Rus: sell, Lieregang, NYork: sebr Meyflower, Sawyer, Portland; atk Capada, Dyer, Portlind; brig W A Drew, Dan- ning, Portsmouth, 4th, bark Euma Lincoln, Bartlett, wes. MxssivaA—In port May 22, barks Parana, Bettes, for Palermo 24th, to load for Bosion; Mary, Whelden, fom Genoa arr 18th, for Boston eve of 23d; briga Maria, Bailey, for do soon; Manzanilla, Bailey do do. Maaca—In port May 21, brig Paulina, Taylor, for Boston (about ready). Mavzanriio—In port April 21, bark Manchester, Guptit, for Boston about 7 days. Mancti—Arr June 5, bark Lunette, Mountford, Havana; 6th, Albert Adams, Snow, do PaterMo—Sld Moy 7, brig Frances Jane, Plummer, Boston, (not NYork). é Boao June 2, bark Llewellyn, Sherman, Phila- elphia. Quesec—Arr June 9, ship Argo, Mitchell, Mobile. Hat i ay thip Abby Blanchard, for London. . JAGO—Arr 26, brig Apgola. Morton, Portiand; 26th, barks Ellicc+,Franks, Jamaica; 27th, brig Gen Frank: lin Pierce, Parrot. Baltimore j Sacua—Arr June 1, brig 8 W Cushing, Annis, NYork; schr Caroline Grant. Berry, Boston. Id 28th, bark Averon, Harding, NYork; brig Meteor, Anderson, do; sebr T Ae Mathew, Spencer, do; 31st, ship Kate Swanton, lors, Londo. Suancuaz—In port March 28, sbip Horatio, Swift for New York ldg; Racer, Steele, for London do, SixcaPorg—In port April 16, bark Canada (By, Wil- liama, for Penang, to load for New York, tating a general cargo. chiefly tin, gambier, and pepper, chartered at £3 15 a £4 10 per ton; Stephano, Campbell, do do, taken up at£3i5azs. © ‘Trrxipap—Arr May 24, bark Esgle, Baker, Philadelphia; schr W L Richards. n, Collins, Jamaica; 26th, barks Jubi- leo, Martin, St Jago; 26th, Costarelli,, Dickey, Jamaios; Qith. Iearian, King, Baltimore, Sid June 1, brig Rush, Leech, NYork. Wuiurea—In port April 8, ships Lotus, Lekie, for New York abt 12th; Redoga’ Cook, from Shanghae for New York ldg. Sld 4th, bark Dragon, Andrew, Calcutta. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr June 13, steamship Mount Savage, Post, NYork; ship Mertha (Bre), Klockgeter, Bremen, 36 arks Creole, Coffin, Bahia, via NYork; Bila, Flynn, Bosten; brig; Gen Pinckney, Hays, NYork; Glaiaorgaa, Parker, Bahia, 35 days; echre Louisa Dyer, Sylvester, © York; Baltimore, Sleight; do; HE Lewis, Caroon, NCire- lina; J L Bowman, Wooster, Eastport, Me; I M Buyles, Bay- les, Cohastet; Avna Jenkins, Sherman,’ Provideace; JO Runyon. Exdicott, NYork; J W Bell, Rayner, Portland, Conn. Cid ship Chesapeake, Lambert, Havee; sshra Fawn, Miller, Port Maris, Jam; Sarah’ Elizabeth, Phi- lips, Boston. ’ Sid ship Greyhourd, Snow, for San Fran- isco; brig Falmouth, Williams, for Rio’ Grands and s market. BOSTON—Arr June 13, brig E Doane, Loring. Balti- more; scbrs AJ Horton,’——, Georgetown, D3. Galota Norton; Baltimore. Cld ship Harriet & Jessie, Sears, N Orleans; barks Ienardon, Sparks, Havans;' briga Abby Jones, Holkizs, St Domingo and a market; Canton, Crow- ell, Fhiladelphia. Sid ship Harriet and Jessie: barks Frankjiv. {ysander, Sarah Olney, Frederick Willism IV, Zanont, Eduund Dwight; brigs Gustavus, Sabao, Aonian, Joveph Albion {pot 12th), ‘Caroline, Commerce, Absona, Huron, Ann, sry Stanton; Candace. Methews, Balti more; Olanda; and from below, ships Roebuck, Wm Pa ten; ‘barks Modena, Elm, Often: brig Matanzar, Brig Peerless sid on Friday: schr Amelia on Saturday. BANGOR—Arr June 11, sche Emblem. Baltimore. Cid brige Delhi, Grozier, Canary Islands; Lydia Stover, Sasp herd, Port au Prince. BELFAST Sid June 8, robr George & Mary, and Tyrone, ork. CHARLESTON—Arr June 10, steamships Southeraer, Foster, NYork; Isabel Rollins, Key Weet and Havens, chip Caroline, Conner, NYork; brigs Clement, Mayo, Bow: ton; Somers, Watson, Havana 6 days: sehrs Siam, Dar- hain, Rockland, Me; Wandopaseo, Tidy, Fall River. Gid brig Charles Kershaw, Bisbop, Sayana:la-Mar (Jam);Spam pol Nere, Pla. Barcelona. Sid brig Emily. FALL RIVER— Arr June 9, schr Mediator, James River. HARTFORD—Arr Juve 13, steam schrs Mpbawk, Clark, Albany; Aloany, White, do; Sachem. Chalker, NYork. Sid Juze 18. sehr TU Lyman, Kelsey, NYork KEY WEST—Arr May 26, sloop M H Williams, Havana; June 4, scbr Relampago, Low, NYork. Sid May R HGamble, Hosmer, NYork; 28th, Br achr Margaret, Grifin, Nassau: 30th,’ schr Normaster, Rogers, NYork, 81st. pilotboat Euphemia, Havana. MOBILE—Arr June 5, brig Cleopatra, Carver, Boston; gebrs Montrose, Lewis, NYork; Empire, York, Rockland: ith, ship Portland (Br), Ogg, Liverpool; sohr E Wales, Little Philadelghty, oe Lise a NEW ORLEANS—Arr Jone 6, steamship America, Saw- yer, Apelackicola; ships Galena, Leavitt, NYork, Parthe- non, Msthews, Liverpool 30th March; bark Jane Doten, Graves, Matonzas 9 days; brig Diligent (Sar), Rovignand, Malta vis Gibraltar, 26th March; echis Bonita, Sbiea, Tam- pico 6 days; Hringhon (Nor), Kruman, Rio de Janeiro. W K Pettes. saith, St Marke, “Cid ships Eraperor, Hagan, Liverroul;Zex obs Robinson. Liverpool; Lubes Dirk Alms’ amstedt, St Petersburgh; brig Zephyr, G i ; fehr Walter M Tacha, Penststia Pt ee eee Toved toses 2d, bark Gov Briggs; 3d, ships Trimaun- tain, South Caroling, Creole, Mary Glover, Marlon Mok Brothers, sebrs Venice, Eliza & Susan. Tdwed down aad fo sea, no date, ships Atlantic, Mountaincer, bark T & P RaW BERR NC J . %, NC—Sld abt June 8, schrs R. Aun Moria, and Globs, NYor! Po age Coe NEW LONDON—Arr June 12. brig R Budding, York, to St for Davis’ Sirsits whaling anaes NEW BEDFORD—Arr June 13, schr Daniel Webster, sehr Stag, Townsend, Rap- schr E H Adams, Bal. tech , sehr Sarah Jane, NYork, JT—Are June 10, more. § a REnURY RE—Cld June 11, Br brig Tigress, Anna- NEW HAVEN—Arr June 19, schr farren, man, NYork, Pag Arties NEWPORT—Arr June 11, schra E’Paine, Higgins, NYork for Provincetown; Sarah, New Bedford for NYork; E Redwan, Ongocd, NYork for New Bedford; Angel, Paar Chronometer, Luce, de “ Titiy , ton for NYork; England, Greenlough, Providence for Philadelphia; 13th, scr Martha Wrightington, Wrightington, Fall iver for Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA—Arr Jnne 18, steamship Joha Mar- shail, Copes, NYork; bark Von Vinieke (Bremen), Harde, 87 days Bremen; brigs M & J C Gilmore, Eldridge, Bostous Emma, Baker, ‘Boston; rehrs Choctaw, Biackwoll, Naw Bedford; Hanover, Payne, Boston; Mosas Brown, Boston. Se Obio, Hateh, Boston; schr Loduska, Hutchisson, ortlan) PENSACOLA—CId prey to J ; Frankfort. prev to June 4, eahr Sciota, Bragdon, PORTLAND—Arr Juno 11, brig Yenkeo, Poland, Carde- nas. 23d ult. Cid bark C 3'Hamilton, Moana, Cavdenan. PROVIDENCE—Arr June 11, achts Ontario,” Vangilder, Potomac river Her Pelican, Wiliams, NYork; ir brig Ade tien, Ardroman, april 14, sloop Wa H Bowen, Hal leek, NYork. Sid Lith, sehfs Angeline, Burton, ‘Albany; Perine, Ingraham, do, via Warren; Green County Taoner, Quinn, Kingston, NY; sloops J M Parker, for Dany, nape Hawkins, Rondout hoolooy, Perry, Philadelphia; 12th, pro line Cann, NYork; 12th, shqn SE Parker, Davis, and Geo W Com for Norfclky Palestine, Holt,’ do; Jeroleman, Harri- ton, Suffolk, Va; Abeona, an; Kidner & Co,’ Fletch. er. jon, Corson; Laguna, Hart; Ashland, Dewe: dciie, Gandy, Achsah D Johnson, HH and Jas Barrett, Cobb, Philadelphia; Himira Rogers, Spel man, Albany; Susan puavig, Walden, vat 5 ert Ere renaeat, Oy 6 led eee fr Salar sloops. Eliza, 5 i; ‘ter, Fowler, an videnoe, Brown, NYork. 4 ‘ork. RICHMOND—Sid June 11, sehrs Zealand, Rider, Ni jickerson, Bon sity Roe, brig Te. Bonga aaa eerdel, Lag