The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1853, Page 8

the St. Leuis Intelligencer, June 10 } be , June J.W. Gunnison, who, with his this month. ‘The route which Captain Gunnison has been di- rected to explore and examine is that which has usually received the name of the Central route, and to some extent the same which has been traversed Fremont, and is s0 highly extolled eso Its ae ike the course ot il forl 4 fuky mee across to bank of the Huerfano, a its source in the mountain range called x by de railroad may be found south of those known as Rebi- dovux and Williams’ passes. At the western outlet of this pass is Fort Massachusetts, established there Jest by Col. Sumer, near one of the small tribu- taries of the Rio del Norte, known as the Trinchara. From the point occupied by thig fort, the party may course down the Trinchara, strike the Del Norte near the Conejos, another little stream which empties into the Del Norte from the west, and if possible traverse the country north of the fine river San Juan, which flows into the great Colorado of the West. The choice of this route is recommended by the great saving of distance iteifects over that toward the north, through the Coo-cha-to pe pass. If, however, the San Juan cut-off should'not be deemed practica- ble, the party will proceed northwardly from Fort Massachusetts up through the pass known as Coo- cha-to-pe. Having gone through this defile, their course will lie west to the waters of Grandand Green rivers. These rivers, which are large, form the Colo- rado. After crossing Grand river, the course will lie southwestwardly to the old Spanish trail from Abi- uit, which will be followed westwardly till it strikes Green river, at a crossing not far above the junction of Grand and Green rivers. Thence a course will be followed, south of the Spanish trail, still westwardly, to the Vegas of Santa Clara, which is the furthest westerly point embraced in Capt. Gunnison’s instrac- tions. From Santa Clara the survey will be extended northwardly to the Great Salt Lake, embracing an | examination of the country surrounding a famous ring, known as the Ojo de San Jose, and the bor- ers of ihe Little Salt Lake. From the Great Salt Lake it will be continued eastwardly to the range of mountains in which are the South pass, and a pass sonth of it known as Stansbury’s pass, and thence down the Platte river to Council Bluffs on the Mis- souri. It was on a part of this route that Col. Fremont, in 1848-9, met with such a terrible disaster—losing all his animals and one-third of his men, who perish- ed of starvation and the iutense cold of the mountain- ous region into which they had been misled. : Capt. Gunnison’s party consists of the following persons:— ‘ ay Capt. J. W. Gunnison, Topographical Engineer. Lieut. E.G. Beckwith, Commissary and Quarter- master. R.N. Kerne, Topographer and Draftsman. J. H. Peters, T. L. Homans, Assistant Engineers. Dr. Scheel, Surgeon, Cheinist and Mineralogist. Frederick Creutzfeldt, Botanist and Taxidermist. James A. Snyder, Assistant Draftsman. At Westport the party will be joined by an escort from Fort Leavenworth, of thirty of the mounted tities, under command of Capt. Morris. __ : From the composition and organization of this , there is reason to expect that the route “as- signed to it will be faithfully examined and fuily de- scribed. Oapt. Gunnison was associated with Capt. Stansbury in the party which was occupied in the examination of the Salt Lake basin, and is the author of some highly interesting sketches of that region of country, and of the peculiar people who inhabit it. With some portions of bis present route he ia, therefore, familiar. He has a deservedly high standing in the topozraphicel corps. i Mr. Kerne was with Col. Fremont in his expedi- tion to the head waters of the Del Norte, already mentioned, and has, of course, a vivid recollection of certain portions of this line. He has been across to California through Walker's pass on a lower route by Zuni, by the waters of the Little Colorado, and by the heads of the San Francisco, to the Great Colorado, about forty miles below the stupendous canon of that river. He performed this tour as draftsman to Capt. Sitgreave’s expedition, a report of which will be published at the opening of Con- gress. Mr. Kerne unitesto his knowledge as engi- neer, great excellence as a I asa draftsman. The ke up the field notes and the preparation of the map will devolye on him. Mesers. Peters and Homans are both good civil engineers. Dr: el comes highly recommended to Capt.Gunnison by Drs. Engelman and Wizlizenas. as a student under Liebig, and well qualified for the station assigued to him. Mr. Creutzfeldt was with Col. Fremont, and is just the man for his place. After what the government has done in dispatch- ing such a corps over the route so stoutly con- tended for by Mr. Benton, it is matter for regret that the public ear show il be dinned with complaints and outcries that this route has been neglected. Much has been said about the coldness shown to Lieut. Beale. Lieut. Beale has been a navy officer. He is not an engineer. And bis business as Super- intendent of Indian Affuirs, was to proceed with all practicable dispatch to the headquarters of his agency, where, judging from his own report of the condition of the Indians, there is imminent necessity for his presence. He was neither by his profession entitled to head a surveying corps, hor by the exi- gences of the office he holds was he warranted in stopping on his way to hi forarailroad to the Pac In short, to be per- fectly plain, if we do not misunderstand the extent of tie calls upon him as superintendent, his busi- ness was to take the first boat for the Isthmus,and in that way place only thirt 3 California, instead of arding the loss of sixty, or rather ninety, days by a journey overland. 3 Capt. Gurinison’s party will be allowed ample time for the completion of all necessary reconnoisances and surveys. Capt. Gunnison is neither a protege of Col. Benton, nor of any person oppored to Col. Ben- ton. An accomp! tcber from nature and | wency, to make surveys | the Arkansas, and up the | known to this country, possesses a confluent of that ng to | gree, (if we are any judge of character,) the rare where it is supposed a pass suitable fora | he Bas undertaken, and success in such a work is | charge of a sub-party up the Missouri river, is a | y days between himself and | engineer, a sound-judging | and strictly conscientiows man, his explorations, his | orts will be reliable—for nian entirely qualified for examinations, and his re they will be the work of the duty imposed upon him, and incapable of yet the Ww ing anything but the most faithful account of manner in which that duty has been discharged. e trust that we shall soon see an end put to the ill- | his energy of character avd ability would enable him, tempered and unfounded accusations of which the War Department and the administration generally have been the object in rela’ route. We think that a justice, excuses this j e of common, ordinary 1 for saying thus much, ‘even though it may be regarded as a rebuke to cer- tain presses which protess to be friends to the admin- istration with which they are finding fault. We shail, at any rate, as the result of Captain Gunnison’s survey, get a proper Knowledge of the capacities of this route. By such survey only can the people be put in possession of what ought to be known in respect tc of the proposed rv disposition to such information sho universal. Nobody—surely nobody, no matter what his station, who has never set footon the Plains— should presume to prejadge the question of routes. Of course all M's:ourians mnst contend for every Missouri route which has any fair claims to consi- deration. But no one of those Missouri routes should, without positive knowledge in the premises, be elevated above the heads of the others. At least among Missourians let all the Missouri routes have fair play. NORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD EXPLORATION—THEGREAT WORK COMMENCED. ‘rom the $:. Pauls Democrat, June 8.) Gov, Stevens and his party had been en-smped for some ten days on the margin of Lake Amelia, a beau- tiful spot about three miles back of Fort Snelling, en- th ssary preparations for their | Se rcuaneee Ding Genel | sage through the Indian tribes, but more espec! enterprise. During last week four small par- ties were sent on in advance to Sauk Rapids, and on Monday last, Gov. Stevens avd the main body of the lon struck camp ard followed. .nxious to communivate to the people accurate in- formation in relation this noble enterprise, we, a few days ago, visited the camp of the expedition, and through the kindness of Governor Stevens and his perm have become enabled to communicate to our readers much interesting information upon a subject more important to the people of Minnesota than any other which, at this time, claims their at- tention. The object of this exploration and survey is to determine the practicabil of building a railroad trom this place to Puget’s Sound, and it involves the collection of a great amount of geographical infor- mation in relation to the whole northwestern region of the United States, the mountain ranges, rivers, valleys, as well as information in relation to soil, climate, geology, botany, natural history, and the Indian tribes, which will make the people of the United acquainted with the resources of a vast “back country,” hitherto unknown, and therefore un- * ithe force force operating from the head waters of the Mississippi westward, will number about eighty men, consisting of the army officers and civilians, constitut- ing the scientific corps, a small escort of dragoons, ‘and the usual cooks, attendants and Quartermaster's employes. Dr. Evans, the geologist of the expedi- tion, Lieut. Donelson, Lient. Mullan, and six cthess, are now on their way to Fort Union, at the mouth of the Yellow Stone. On their passage np by the Fur Goapenr's boat, a reconnoissance of the Missouri river be made, in order to determine to what extent it can be used in transporting materials for the road. The starting from the head waters of the Minto ous a large one, is needed for the ob- jects of get: To with it Gov. 8. will be able to two or sub parties to make a general country, and enable the civil engineers, ofthe ry, who will follow close after them, to determine the | the road. To succed with this comprehensive operations, it ia designed to keep « number ion to the survey of this | | with the astronomic party, and will join the main | |-and fi resight. qualities necessary to the success of the great work world-wide fame and immortality. A leader like him breathes enthusiasm into all his followers, and in- spirs even the inexperienced youth with the self- respect, courage, patience and ambition of a veteran. The Governor is himself the hardest worker in his camp. Dupe the past week, assisted by the gen- uemen of the Scientific Corps, he worked like a day laborer, breaking mules. Since his arrival in the Territory he has spent but two hours away from camp, and that was on a visit to Gov. Gorman. He is determined not to be encumbered with any drones or deadheads, and any such that he finds in his com- pany will be sent back before he takes up his line of march trom Sauk Rapids. He is resolved not to have a single man in the expedition upon whom he cannot place the utmost reliance. The Governor expects that the party will get through the Rocky Mountains by October. : There is no doubt but a practicable route fora | railroad will be found pretty nearly on a line from Fort Union to Puget’s Sound. There is no obstacle whatever through the country this side, and as re- gards the country west, it isa fact well-known to north-western voyagers that the distance from Fort Union to Fort Benton is made by the fur traders in twenty days, with heavy loaded wagons. This route goes fa bagls the Marias pass. Thisand other passes will be thoroughly explored. The passes ascertained, it may be necessary to send back parties to gather full details of the contiguous country. For a service like this, the expedition has in F. W. Lander, Esq., just the man, who for varied knowledge in his pro- fession, and particularly in the important branch of railroad estimates, is probably unsurpassed. He will, in passing over the country, make general observa- tions as regards the best line fora road, and A. W. Tinkham, Esq., will follow, collecting data an making up the details. The labors of the expedition thus divided and arranged, although rap) will nevertheless be comprehensive and satisfactory. ‘The information gathered by the expedition will be of incalculable value to the country, and to insure this, the services of gentlemen eminent in their pro- fessions: and qualified for such rugged enterprise have been employed. The main branch of the expedition starting from Minnesota is made up as follows:— Gov. Isaac J. Stevens—In command of the expe- dition. Lieut. Beekman Du Barry, 3d artillery. Lieut. Currer Grover, 4th artillery. Dr. George Suckley, Surgeon and Naturalist. J. M. Btanley, Artist. J. F. Osgood, Disbursing Agent. F. W. Lander, A. W. Tinckham, Civil Engineers. G. W. Stevens, Astronomer. A. Remenyi, in charge of magnetic observations. Join Lambert, Draughtsman. J. S. Everett, Quartermaster and Commissary Clerk—making...... is Peete cee Aids and Assistants Guides and hunters 4 Sappers and miners. 4 DR ROOUM osc ewne seis nis she + 20 Quartermaster’s employes, clerks and attendants 31 In all....... * 80 Geo. W. Stevens, Esq., and A. Remenzi, Easq., en- trusted withthe charge of astronomical and magnetic observations, wil! be assisted by Mesers. Kendall and H. Keifalusey, all perfectly competent to pieces the duties with credit to themselves and yalue to the expedition. ; De George Suckley, the surgeon and naturalist of the expedition, is intelligent, young and ardent. He bas already evinced, by the collection he has made while camping in this Vicinity, that he will omit no labor, and we confidently predict the collection of many valuable specimens and much valuable infor- mation in regard to the natural history of the hitherto unknown region through which the expedition will ae8. “ J. M. Stanley, Esq., is the artist of the expedition; his reputation us one of the first of his profession in the country, to say nothing of the truthfulness and vicor of bis sketches, we have seenat Washington, is a guarantee that his illustrations will be truthfully and skilfully executed. He i3 assisted by Max Strobel, who, though a young man, is spoken very igbly of as a sketcher of great promise. tenant Du Barry, assisted by Moffett, takes charge of the meteorological observations. He is a oung Officer of great promise; and his assistant is highly spoken of for bis perseverance and assiduity in the discharge of his duties. : Lieutenant Grover, of the army, too, has assisted much in all the scientific duties, and though till now | engaged actively in the discharge of duties as Quar- | termaster and Commissary of the expedition, has | evinced great interest in the scientific objects of the expedition. and rendered very valuable assistance. | Lieutenant Mullan and Mr. Graham are associated | party at Fort Union. Both of them are very com- | petent young men, and thoroughly interested in the | success of the survey. | Lieut. Donelson, of the engineer corps, who is in man of character and acquirements, and we look con- y to him for a valuable report on the Missoun 's navigability, general features, estimatey as obstacles, rapidity of current, &c, &c. Of Dr. Evans, the geologist of the expedition, we peak. Entrusted with the geological re- e of Oregon, under a special appropriation ongress, his connection with this survey will ensure many valuable additions to geological science. | John Lambert, Esq., is the topographical draughts- | man. In this pursuit he stands probably uarivalled is the disbursing agent of ac F. Osgood, Esq.. b introduced to him, we were told | the survey. When i in case of casualty to its chief, to put the expedition | through. Our ecquaintance with him, though short, I d us tuck. : S. Everett, Esq., the Quartermaster and Com- miseary Clerk, is an old army offiver, and is a gentle- man of great experience and ener, : ‘The western portion of the expedition assigned to work eastward from the Pacific to the Rocky Moun- tains is under the charge of Capt. George B. McClel- lan, of the corps of engineers. This officer isa young nan of great iorce of served with distinc- tion in Mexico, and the of a trust by him tee of its accomplishment. Should any unforeseen accident deprive the survey of its leader, in Captain McClellan, th \ tblic have assurance that it canxot fail. Between Major S lian there exist a mutual opertion; both know each other’s views from person- al conference before leaving Washington city, and both are laboring for a common object—the connec- tion ot the Atlantic States and Vulley of the Missis- sippi with the Pacific. In this connection it is proper to remark that Congress at its last session Jaced in charge of the Secretary of War $20,000 to uild a military road from Fort Walla Walla to Steilacon, on Danee Sound. This road has been placed in charge of Captain McClellan, under the general supervision of Governor Stevens. But there is another all-absorbing question of in- terest conneeted with this expedition, vitally impor- tant to the emigrant, and operating extensively on the practicability of @ railroad route. It is besten ally the Blackfeet. Qn this point the arrangements of Goy. 8. are complete, and show his great prudence Before leaving Washington he re- ceived anthority to treat with those Indians, and % appoint special agents and interpreters. To this end, he bas appointed Alexander Culbertson, Esq., aspecial agent among the Blackfeet Indians. His policy will be to treat them with fairness, impress ibem with an idea of the strength of our government, its desire to be on peace, and its liberal justice to them while they are peaceable, at the same time assuring them that should they do harm to white men, war will be waged, and they will be severely unished. At St. Louis he impressed these views on Mr. Culbertson, who has great power over these In- dians. He has lived with them for ren years, ‘eadfast, knows every adult male, and is a reliable, st intelligent man. His duties commence at Fort Union, and, preceding the Governor and his train, will send expresses through the country, advising the Indians ef the approach of the party, and con- venéa Grand Council at Fort Benton. “McKenzie, the ae hunter of the Fur Company, and Malcolm Clark, Sealy distinguished, we ive among the Blackfeet Indians, are also to join the party on its approach to the Rocky Mountains; and under these auspices we expect the greatest success to crown the labors of GovsStevens and his associates. We know that the wagons of the American Fur Company carry be ied from Fort Union to Fort Benton, a distance of 400 miles, in twenty days, and we are assured on information derived from Mr. Cul- berteon, that tye expedition will find no difficulties in securing guides among the Blackfeet to convey them through the passes of the Rocky Mountains. “While everything will be done through these means to se- cure the good offices and kindly feelings of these tribes, they will be taught to respect the strength of the United States government. With this view, the party apes with force enough to resist attack, and is armed sufficiently to punish. Accompanied by a mountain howitzer,and men armed with Sharp's rifles, which are renahic of fring ten shots per minute, nothing need he feared from the yedians. Governor furnish, in time, guide maps and in- structions on all matters important te emigrants. We have not the shadow of a doubt but this will be in a very short time the best and most travelled Northern ‘route to the Pacific. It is the shortest route, the healthiest, the best for grass and game, is well watered, without deserts, and hitherto objection- able only on account of the Blackfeet Indians; but measures have already been taken which will donbt- less secure their friendship; and even they are not so hostile as supposed generally. Parties of three or four white men frequently pass through their country unmolested. We bave made a long article, but the importance of the subject is a sufficient apology. The intorma- tion we communicate was obtained from head quar- ters, and may be relied upon as substantiaily correct. Captain J. W. T. Gardener, the distingnished offi cer of the U.S. army, has been compelled, in con- equence of a severe rheumatic affection, to retire from the North Pacific Railroad expedition His place cannot easily be supplied. Heisanexperienced officer, an old explorer, perfectly acquainted with all the details of camp police, the habits of Indians, and is just the man for almost any emergeney that might arise on such an expedition. Governor Ste- vens expresses the deepest regret for the loss of his services. Conviction of Lewis Montague, for the Muar der of Gardiner G. Thompson. fr the Petersburg (Va alee gy June 15.) ‘is case, which, for thirteen days, oecupied ex- clusively the attention of the Court, was iy brought to a close about half- twelve o'clock. Thomas S. Gholeon, Esq., for the prosecution, re- sumed his argument of the pembeore at a Hittle past 10 o'clock, and concluded about half-past eleven. The case was then given to the jury, who retired, and after being out an hour returned into court. The prisoner was then commanded to stand up inthe cock, and after the names of the ji Were called, in reply to the question, whether they had agreed upon a verdict? the foreman, Dr. E. C. Smith, of Chesterfield, answered in the affixmative—and handed the verdict to the clerk, who read aloud the words, ‘‘ We of the jury, find the prisoner guilty of murder in the firet degree.” The jurors were then asked, separately, by Judge Nash, whether they agreed to the verdict, and all of them answering in te affirmative, they were then discharged. The prisoner, during the trying interval in which this scene transpired, was stand! me and exhibited much coolness and self- ion. He was then taken by the cfficer to the jail. The Courthouse was densely crowded at the time, and every countenance ex- ea the deep anxiety which was felt in the pro- ceedings. ‘Thus has closed one of the most exciting criminal trials we have ever seen in this city. The terrible tragedy on Bank street, which convulsed this com- munity, on the evening of the 17th of June, 1852, has been followed. by the conviction of the bene: trator of it, after a Japse of just twelve months, lacking two days. Affairs In Canada, [From ‘the Montreal Sun, June 16.) ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT. The bill for the payment of the members of the Legis- lative Council passed bya majority of one. The speakers of both houses are to receive $3,200 per annum. The following is the speech of the Governor, adjourn- ing the Legislature : Iam enabled, after a sossion of unusual duration, to relieve you from further attendance in Parliament. I thank you for the care and attention you have bestowoa on the varions subjects that have been brought under our consideration. 1 trust that the province will be refitted, sud its mcral end material interests pro- moted, by the many important mensures which you have parted. I have had much satisfaction in giving the royal astevt to the act for enlarging the representation of the people in Parliament, There is, I thiak, reason to hope that this measure, which has been sanctioned by a large perliamentary mejority, will have the effect of imparting great weight to the deliberations of the Legislature, and increase the stability of the institutions of the province Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly, I thank you, in her Majesty's name, for the supplies ‘which you have granted for the service of the year. Hororable Gentiemen and Gentlemen—The tranquility which has for some time prevailed in the province, and which bas proved in so remarkable a degree conducive to itayrogrers, aud to the establishment of itscredit, bas been, Tregret tosay. momentarily interrupted at Quebec sud Montreal, by disturbances originating in religious controversy, Oceasioning, in one instanes, very amauta bie conrequemces. have reason to believe that these occurrences, which a16 a scandal to the religion we pro- fers, ure deeply deplered by the great majority of the in- | babitante of the province, of all denomications; and that the autho: ities will be fully supported ia adopting such measures as may essary to prevent their recur- renee. On former occasions, in addressing you fcom this place, I have sometimes felt that it was incumbent uw) ms to dilate upon the resources and capabilities of the province. in order to give encouragement to persons who might be dispored, at seasons of temporary depression, to take a desponding view of its prospects. Iam sensi- ble, however, that no such representations are called for. The progress which the province is now making is so marked and decizive, that no one will be found to qnes- tion it. 1 bave oply to express a hope that the spirit of enterprise, which prevails so generally, may be tempered by discretion and prudence, and that a gracious Provi- dence will continue to extend to Canada that protection which is no less indispensable in prosperity than in ad- versity. The Hop, the Speaker of the Legislative Council then de- clared that it was the pleasure of his Excellency the Gov- ernor General that the Parliament should stead pro- rogued to Saturday, the 23d of Joly next. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. The coroner’s inquest is proceeding slowly—quite too slowly. Agreat deal of time ia unelessly taken up by asking and answerirg questions of no importance. We would respectfully suggest to all those concerned the propriety of having this mode changed, for otherwise the verdict will not be rendered fora month. Three wit nesses were exemined #on Tuesday—-David Wylie, Col Ermatinger and Lieut. Quurtly; and three yesterdsy-— Capt. Ermatinger, Capt. Camerss, and Mr, Palmer. We happened to be in court when Col, Ermatinger was ex- amined. and feel called upon to say that the manner in which he gave his testimony was such # we had rarely seen before, His answers were literally wrung from him. It iv almost incredible that a man who has heid the posi- tion of Snperintendent of Police as long 93 he has, and who on the occasion ip question had been in thescene of, the disturbance for a considerable time, should have been utterly unable to recognize a single rioter. When this gentleman bas witnesses before him in the court where he himself prestdas. we apprehend that he ex tain degree of frankness at their hands, and informed, if he doe not know the fact already, that in higher courte than bis own the case is not different. Of one thing we are certain, if Col Ermatinger’s perceptive faculties are not better than he reprevents them to be, he has held his present responsible position about long enough. Late ARRIVAL FROM THE MounTaIns.—We yes- terday bad a conversation with Mr. Harvey, who has just returned from the Falls of Missouri river, having spent the last winter awong the Black Foot Indians, trading and trapping. Mr. H. brings down with hima consicerable number of robes and peltries, He states that the seagon bas been unusually good, especially for buffalo, and that great numbers have been killed Ly the Indians. The distance from this city to the Falis of the Missouri river is about tbree thousand miles. Mr. Harvey reports the river in good order, and rising all the way down. The party came down in Mackinaw boata, and experienced no difficulty, performing the journey in an almost incredible short peried, having left on the 18th of April last. The snow in the mountains is not umu sually Jarge, but bas not commenced to melt yet. Mr. H. is of opinion that there will be quite a freshet, owt the very heavy rains ever sincs the opening of spring, and wbich promised when hele t, ty continue sometime. This, be thinks, in conneetion with the snow, will canse very high waters. He reports Curing the past winter a great deal of difficulty among the mountain tribes. War parties {oom amorg the Crows, lackfeet, Flatheads, &e , were consiax'!* going on ‘ch of each other, and steal- ing boreen and ‘at's scalps was the favorite winter pestime. He reporte that meariy ¢so ‘!usand horses, ard about bv scalps, were bronght in by various war parties of the Blackfeet tribe during the winter. From | the best intormation we can gather, we are disposed to think thie tribe the most dangerous and intractable im the meuntaing, They have no desire for peace, and are constantly committing depredations upon the neighbor- ing tribes, The condition of the mountain Indians, we thould think, was asy thing but favorable; plunder and blocdsked between each other seem to be the order of the day; axd it not unfrequently happens in their ex- ploita that the scalp of a white man may be found decora- ting their strings.—<st. Louis Republican, June 11. From THE British Provinces.—By favor of Gan- pison’s Express, we have received from our attentive cor. reepondent at St. John, N.B., papers of the 14th, and fax of the 10th inst. ’ Th fax North American, of that date says:—‘‘A report reached the reading room, last evening, that a ship from England bound to Kor the island,” Oar York with a C3 of #9 coal, was ashdére on Sal Island, the crew of which had captured correspondent informs ns that the vessel was the Amazon from Liverpool. The Legislature of Prince Edward Island kaa been dirsolved by proclamation of His Excellency, Sir Alexander Bannerman, the Lieutenant Governor. rite bave been Issued for a new election, returnable on the 9:h of August next. Admiral Seymour was coming to St. Jobn this week.— Boston Atlas, June 16, A detpatch to the Memphis Eagle, dated Bolivar, pond Tae a: “A fight occurred ae cee es ia morning, between Dr. McLeary Guy, in which the former was stabbed with « knife and died in © few minutes, He had struck Dr. Guy with a stick, but was retreating when killed.”’ Army Promotions.—The death of General Ri- ley, it is stated, oten the following officera:—Lieut, Col. Piympton be Colonel; Major I. Morrison to be Lieut. Colonel; Capt. T. L. Alexander to be Major; Lieut. i be tome oan ; Second Lieuts. aoe Rad Hoo “3 et Second Lieut. J. T. Shaaff to be Secvnd Lieut, } ments, reflect much credit. upon tl dent of the college for the first degree. In the morning, the class having assembled in the chapel, where was gathered also a large audience of spectators, the names of the candidates were read to the President, in behalf of the senior Professor, and were duly certified to have been found worthy of their degrees. With the exception of two luckless wights, the whole class, numbering about one hun- dred and eight, were thus presented. After a short discourse from the Professor of Latin, President Woolsey addressed the members of the faculty, congratulating them upon having conducted another class through the appointed course of study, and prepared its membérs 1p go forth with disciplined mind to the duties of life. Then turning to the class, he bade them farewell, and added such counsel as was befitting the occasion. The above addresses were all delivered in the Latin language, according to old scholastic style. ‘The next exercise was the delivery of a poem, fol- lowed by an oration, by two members of the class, who bad been chosen by their comrades to represent them upon this occasion. Charlton T. Lewis, of West Chester, Pa., delivered the poem, of which it is sufficient praise to say, that it was eminent, worthy of the high reputation of its author, an honorable to the class which had imposed upon him this duty. Randal Lee Gibson, of Louisiana, pro- nounced an oration upon the subject of “The Duties and Responsibilities of Cultivated Intellect in Ameri- can Society.” The production was a fine one, and was delivered with much elegance of manner. In conclusion, the orator, in bebalf of his classmates, addressed the President and Faculty of the College, thanking them for the instruction received, and assur- ing them of the lasting and most enduring remem- ae of the class of eighteen hundred and fifty- three. A parting ode was then sung, of which the follow- ing is the concluding verse:— “Turn we then to seek a blessing, Rre this tightenieg chain shall part, Which go long in love hath bound us Hand to band, and heart to heart; Our saddened souls shall cherish well The memory of this last farewell.’” This closed the literary exercises of the day. An entertainment followed, of a different nature, but b: no means less pleasing, in the way of an elegant col- lation, of which the faculty and class partook to- ether. In the ‘good old days of yore,” it is said to have been the custom to bring forward a punch- bowl of ample dimensions, from which the President, and then each individual present, drank to the pros- perity of the college and the class about to leave its walls. But modern reform has substituted water for punch, and the President now proposed asa toast— “The class graduating in eighteen hundred and fifty- three—may their names not be writ in water.” The remainder of the day was spent by the class in making sport, according to their own fancy. They assembled together upon the college green, under the shade of the beautiful elms, and there smoked the Pipe of peace, and sang parting songs, composed for the occasion, of which the following verse may serve as a specimen.— "Tis the parting hour, and the friendly hand Is grasped in a long farewell ; And we bid adieu to the happy days Of our four years home at Yale. Oh! Yale, kind Yale, dear old Yale, Now the elms proudly wave o’er the classic home Of onr long-loved mother, Yale. Among the most interesting of the exercises of the afternoon was the planting of an ivy vine near the library building, by the whole class, that they might leave with their Alma Mater some token of their affection, and a memorial of themselves. Everything throughout the day passed off with great harmony, and to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. The performances were closed by the class forming in procession, and bidding adieu, with loud cheers, to the several college buildings, and then each bidding each other a warm-hearted farewell. Upon the evening of the same day the Freshmen held a celebration, to rejoice over their advancement to Sophomore dignity. They pecanen with torches, transparencies, and a fine band of music, presenting altogether a splendid appearance. The orderly man- ner in which this Vata as it is termed, was con- ducted, and the liberality aaere in the arrange- ie class of fifty-six. The DeForest gold medal, amounting in value to one hundred dollars, which is annually awarded to the member of the senior class who writes and pro- nounces the best oration, has this year been assigned to Andrew D. White, of Syracuse, N. Y. The appointments for the ensuing commencement, which are given as rewards for scholarship, were announced this morning. The following are the first upon the list:—To J. H. Hogan, the valedictory; to J. M. Whiton, the salutatory; to F. Davies, C. G. McCully, and E. C. Billings, philosophic orations. Yours, J.W.C. Superior Court—Special Term, Before Hon. Judge Emmet, CURIOUS CASE OF ATTEMPTED SEDUCTION. Jose 18.— EG M. Hall vs. Robert Martin.— Upon the motion of Mr. H. L. Clinton, the Court grezted an injunction against the defendant upon the complaint ‘of the plaintif, which sets out that he bas, been a married man’ since 26th November, 1852, and that shortly after his marriage the defendaat began to visit his (Hall's) wife, which visits were at first unnoticed, but from their frequency, Mr. Hall began to suspect Martin’s motives, and protested against Mrs. H. receiving his visits for the future. The defendant, how- ever, continued to visit plaintif’s wife secretly and clan- destinely, and endeavored, by himself and through « friend, io entice Mrs Hx!l from her husband, and had co wrought upon her that she had consented to leave her husband and go away with the defendant; that the defend- ant had drawn up a deed of separation from her husband, which Mra, Hall had consented to sign. Tis being dis: covered by Mr. Hail, he induced his wife to reveal the facts, and to return to her duty to her husband, and never see the defendant again. #iace her refuse! to see Martin, he has dene all in his power to ind::ce her to be unfaithful, aud has offered her inducements and threats to accomplish bis purpose, and still continues to do £0, The affidavit of Mrs, Hali corroborates the sbove facte, and she states that ever since her marriage Martin has been continually jiciting and advising her to leave her husband and go away with bim; that these solicitations were continued for 8 long period without the knowledge of her husband, ard Martin had so fer succeeded in winning her cont dence and affection that she at one time partially con sented to leave her husband and go away with him; she bad also corsented to sign a paper stating that her ‘hus- bend had always treated her kindly and affectionately, and that she had no reason for her conduct; that, at the derive of her husband, she rubsequently forbid Martin to visit ber, but he continced to thrust himself upon her on every possible occasion. Her husband, who was then engaged in a good business in Lispenard street, was com pelled, in consequence of the continual annoyance to which he was subjected, to break up his business and re- move to another part of the city; Martin has, however, tracked out her prosent place of residence, ant 1s con: tinually seeking admittance to the house; he has followed her in the streets and giossly assaulted her, and recently ske was compelled to retreat into another house for the purpose of avoiding his pursuit, and she is now obliged to heep herself confined to her house to avoid him. Upon vhis statement of facts Judge Emmet granted an injuns- tion commanding the defendant to refrain from visitiog, spenking to, or interfering with the wife o? the complain: ant, or holding any communication whatever with her, either himrelf or through any otber person, until the further order of this court. The defentant was ordered to show eause this day, but the matter was adjourned over to the 28th of June. InnUMAN OvTRAGE.—The Hollidaysburg Stand- ard contains an account of an inhuman eutrage com. mitted in that place. On Friday last a little daughter of Rey. D, J. Yerkes, while playing in front of the house, in Gayryort, was decoyed away, and taken to the privy of pecne schooi he where it was stripped and beaten in the most shames: or witha thorn bush piece of hoop, the marks of both of which were piainiy visible on the ehild’s back. She was found wandering raked through the streets by a neighbor, who took her Lome, and it was fonnd that she was so much iojured that ® physician bad to be called in. The author or authers of the Cadide J are unknown, nor can it be sur- mised what actuated the perpetrator in the comission of 50 foul a crime. The child is not yet two years old. Heavy Ropsery.—Mr. Gilbert, broker, of Cincin- rati, received at Indlanepolls on Saturday, @ package of novey of $3.600, which he placed in his carpet bag and hung up in the cars, over his seat, During the run to Dayton, Mr, G. went out upon the piatform to smoke a segr, and on returning found a travelling companion velrg’the bag for a pillow. On hie arriving at Dayton, Mr. G. carried his bag in his hand to the Phillips House, where he discovered that the package bad been abstract- ed. Surpicion of course rested aren the companion of his journey, who was arrested, taken to Cincinnati, ex- amined, and discharged for want cf evidence of guilt. Cleveland Herald, June 16, Toar Cuatse.—The Portland Advertiser explains how it happened that the splendid chaise, built asa pro- sent to General Pierce from his friends in Portland, to be given to Col. Strickland. The chaise unfortunate- ly was not completed till after the offices had been dis- tributed, whereupon the zeal of the givers so much cool ed thatit was put into a store instead of being sent to Washington. inally it was given to Col. Strickland, who was a disappointed applicant for the Bangor Collector ship, What a falling off! Intended for the President 0; the United States, and given to a rejected office seeker ! Wnrarrxen Kr.uep.—Captain Munroe and three ‘ewen, belonging to ship Benjamin Rush, of Warren, R. |., were killed by a whale on the night of the 24th February last. The ship was bound to the Northwest Count, but iu consequence of the dinarter has Teturned @, and arrived at Warrea on Thursday evening — ion Post, June 18, cond | Lieutenant Rufus Saxton, jr., of the army, is en- Our New Haven Intelligence. trusted with the Teng oF establishing’ 6 Naw Haven, June 16, 1853. vcr Meat Pane cae re of necealty coca, partiularly in crop ty AK ag te wane. ; 1. » 186 —Last Fridey night, about 11 o’clook, a fire broke out in Rocky and at Head village of Bt Mary's, and then | Presentation Dayset Yale—Sophomore Celebration— | the mineral water aid ale manufactory of J. & A. Dear- half of this terri- | St Fort Benton. Buch a depot will mon vale De Forest Medal, &. Lae ag eh reper agel pep no difficulties, as Nicollet’s explora- ttahle, and do much to secur the oattalnty of success ‘The ceremonies of Presentation Day—one of the pred together with the contenta, consisting of over one rene eer E ceicinaeetos will coustints hile depots | Ow ancient festivals upon the calendar of old | Pundiéd Marien of wos Sor tle nad eeneeal, hound Monntains it will pro- | en the Columbia river, with the same intent, and we | Yale—were performed yesterday, in due form, by Site weane insezanes, he present peopeistnes having the | believe everything has been done that can ‘possibly | the class about to graduate. I will give you a brief but recently purchased ‘the oatabls hment. The fre ort rallied survey and apply hole Fone | operate for the of the expedition. Its | account of the observances, which, with moat of | Si2ated from a tighted, tome Ugh Tn "and with which divided into four efit srpures ‘and a finer Leer yd LS eared ant achieve: | your readers, will perhaps possess at least the inte- flamen communicated. and spread to rapidly. through the corps of men was never collected for any like enter- | “ We have no doubt but that as early as the next | restof novelty. Presentation day ia so called because aon henna aa, facet veiict inst Friday prise. They are men of nerve, earnest season, thousands of emigrants will come via rail- | upon that day the members of the Senior elass, who | night. the house of S. Pope, No. 76 Sands street, was f that cots near its — anak opelietees Mersey Key aes road to Gatena, and by — boata to St. Lea dy have, by their conduct and scholarship, approved | rio y entered, and robbed TA watches mand Jewelry - ° , ‘ F . The 7 i in the highest de- | frail bade by Governor Steveus to the Bucihcr. The | themeevesto the faculty, are presented to the Presi | Stected tGrough the arevad wary rear window, which ined bi ing. ‘The thief escaped 1. dee aaa Army Intelligence. First Lieut. John Adams, of dragoons, after an ab- sence of eight months on furlough, returned last week on the Excelsior, and is now incommand at Fort Snelling. He is a gallant soldier. distinguished for his services ia the late war.—<St. ’aul’s Democrat, Jume 8. Stock Sales, PamLADEWMA, June 18.—$7,500 Camden and Amboy 6's, 783, cnch, 9934; 2,000 W Philed WW 6's, 983¢; 1,006 Reading Bondy, 143; 943(; 3,000 Tioga 7's, tah, 90; City RR 6's, °81, 10835;' 4,800 Wilmi 6's, 95; 6,000 Sta ’s; 9749; 1000 do, cash, 97; 2,000 Readi Bonds. ’43, b5,' 903; 2 000 W Philada WW 6's, 85 983¢: 3.919 State 5's, 3 certs, 97; 1,000 Reading 6's, ’49, 4 days, 98; 77 Lehigh 6's, °70, 99; 200 Gamden and Amboy 6's, 83, 99.. ; 2.000 do, 9934; 41 shares Commercial Bank, b5, 6634. 200 Schuylkill Nav. pref, #6, 3434; 25 Girard Bank, 14: 160 Morris Cama 203g; 200 do, b5, 205¢ ; 200 do, b5wn, 203: 100 Long Island. cash, 18; 260 Reading RR, 95, 463; 200 Little Schuylkill RR, b5, 6434. Marrica, In Wallingford, Conn., on Wednesday, June 8, by the Rev. E R. Gilbert, Gxo. B. Hircucock, of San Francisco, to Hrtxx Monro,’ eldest daughter of William M. Hull, Faq. of Wallingford. 1, Pee Died, On Friday. June 17, Carouns, wife of A. P. Florence, in her 28th year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, without further invitstion, this after- ncon, at 2 o'clock, from No. 580 Houston street. On Friday, June 17, Janz Macrga, widow of the late ‘William Macres, aced 76 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, at Bushwick, L. 1, this afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Op Friday, June 17, Micnaxt N. Huktey, a native of Miltown, county Kerry, Ireland. His funeral will take place this afternoon, at 23 o'clock precisely, from his tate residence, No. 36 Madison street, near James. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Friday, June 17, Wriuam H. Niuzs, aged 33 years and 2 montha. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 21 West Forty fourth street. The friends of his family, and the friends of his brother, John Niles, are requested to attend his funeral, this afernoon, at 3 o’clock. On Saturday morning, June 18, ‘after a severe illness, SamcrL M. MANsrigLD, son of the late Capt. John Mans field, in the 37th year of his age. His friends and thore of the family, aud of his brothers, Jobn, William W. and Henry 8., and the members of Na- tional Locge No. 30. I. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invi- ted (without'farther notice) to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 480 Pearl street, to-morrow after. noon, at 3 o'clock precisely. On Friday, June 17, after a lingering illness, Curistiva Wruams, in the 63d year of her age. At Paterson, New Jersey, on Friday evening, June 17, Sypyey Maria Dickerson, wife of the Hon. Philemon Dickerson. Her funeral will take place from her late residence, this bitin at 5 o'clock. Her friends are invited io at- tend, HARITINE TELLIGENCE. Movements of Oceam steamers. wanes. FOR pars. Humboldt .. . «+ New York.....June 8 Gity of Glasgow. Baltic. .. Tinoia.... . New York, Star of the West...New York “Rar Ail packages and letters intended for the New YoRe HERALD should be sealed. A : ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—M0S DAY. 4 30 | Moon EES 32 | mom watme....morn 6 12 Port of New York, June 18, 1853. CLEARED. Steamshipe—Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & Pleasants; James Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, Spofford, Tileston & Co; Augusta, Lyon. Savannah, 8 L Miteaill. Ships—Howerd (Ham), Niemann, Hamburg, Schmidt Balohon; Deutschland (Ham), Hanker, Hamburg. E Boch & Kunhardt; Houghton, Doane, Liverpool, W & JT Tapscott & Co; Austria, Tessier, Charleston, master; Sea Lark, Woodbury, St Andrew, NB, Duncan. Barks—Everthropo (Br). Gleadon, St John, NB, H & F W Meyer; Reindeer, Franklin, Kitgston, Ja, Simpson, Mayhew &Co; F 8 Casanova, Harbeck, Porto Cabello and Maracaibo, 8 D Agreda Jove & Co. Brigs—J C Freeman, Tapley, Darien, 4 D Brookman_& Co; Sea Belle, Berry, Georgetown, H'D Brookman & Co; Polly Hopkins (Br), Erans, 8t Jobn, NB, J S Dealey; Issac Correr, Clark, Cardenas, "Nesmith & Sons; Wasp (Br), McKinney, Naseau, NP, Roome & Dinwiddis; Don Pedro Il, Tihiero, Lisbon, G A Machado; Monica. Rollin, Maya- uez, J B Saxdy; Emporium (Br), Colter, Cork anda mkt, & Whitney & bo. Schrs—Alexander M, Perry, Philadelphia, James Hand; Stewart Compbell (Br), McDonald, Halifax, Roome & Din- widdie; Homer, Parker, Boston, E W Herrick; Ariel, Chase, Boston, Brett, Vose & Co; Luritano (Port). Arango, Oporto, TN Seerle; J Traman, Tuttle, Philadelphia, Van Brapt & Slaght; Mary Jane (Br), Bissup, St Joha, N8, Kelly & Smithers; Regulator (8r), Ferria, St John, NB, P 1 Nevius & Son; Chaiter Ouk, Kelly. Philadelphia, Jas W McKee; J O Irelan Whelden, Philadelphia, W KeKee; J Vail, Kelsey, Bathurst, Africa, A Livingston; Rebacea, Woglam, Petersburg, James Hunter & Co; Fairfax, O3- borne, Alexandria, &e, Sturges, Clearman & Co: © H Sampron, Regers, Bangor, R P Buck & Co; EF Lewis, Berry, Portland. '8 W Lewis; Fashion, Loring, Boston, 8 W Lewis: Bay State, Burr, Boston, Dayton & Sprague; Nonsuch (Br), Sanders, Abacoa, Eneas & Hutchins; Eilon Louisa, Thompson, New Haven, iaaster. Sloops—Oregon, Sturges, Providence, master; Pointer, Fowler, Provi ce master. Steamers— Parker Vein, Turner, Baltimore, J G Stacy; Anthracite, Jones, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED, Ship Albert Gallatin (pkt). Delano, Liverpool. May 10.” with 638 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Hal light west winds and calms from lon 26, June 5, lat 45 30, lon 61, passed a Cunard steamer steering E; 15th, lat 41105, 1on’67 58, spoke ship Oregon, bound to Priace’ Ea- werd IsJand. Steamthip Southerner, Foster, Charleston, 53 hours, to Spoliord, Tileston & Co. Ship Arctic, Zerega, Liverpool, May 6, with passea gers, to Zerega & Co. Bark Tedesco (of Portland), Higgins, Antwerp, 36 days, with 190 passengers, to master. Tork’ a pilot on the 14th off George: Shoal, from pilotboat Washington, No. 4. Park Clara Windsor Button, Port au Prince, June 5, to Becker & Gra June 16, lat 37, lon 74, spoke whal- ing brig Rebecca Sims, of and for New Bedford from Taleahuana, 100 days’ out. Died on board of the C W, John Hays, seaman, of yellow fever, and several other seamen belonging to other vessels In port, and also one Mr Winthrop. Brig Maty Eleanor (of Baltimore), Mason, Port an Prince, 15 days. to Rolker & Mollerman. Brig Toledo, Hemingwgy, Trinidad de Cuba, May 25, to JT White & Co. Brig Clinton, Welker, Charleston, 8 days, to Geo Bulk- ley. Nebr Dwight Davideon (of New Haven), Hardy, Matan- mas, 9 days, to Meachem & Stow Schr BL’ Perry (of Beaufort, NC). Thomas, Kingston, Jn, 23 days, to HS Henry. June 14, lat 36, lon 74 30, spoke schr J A Stevens, heace for Mobile. Schr Volant (of Ellsworth), Cousins, Jacksonville, 25 days. chr Sarab Ann (of Baltimore), Gayle, Mobile, 21 days, odahe Lsay Sestt (Br), Hilton, Eleuth ai Schr Lady Se.tt (Br), n, Eleuthera, 13 days, to preci An ola se a Scbr B Frink, Frink, Wasbington, NC, 4 days. Schr Rio, Beckley, Washington, NO, 4'days. Sehr 3 B Strong, Jones, Georgetown, SC,'7 days. Schr Harriet Chandler, Spilter, Wilmington, 20 days, Scbr Conspirator, Evans, Ocrakoke, NC, 12 days. Sebr Reindeer, Calcarth, Alexandria. 6 days. Schr Dr Bailey, Kellam; Virginia, 2 days Schr Thomas C Bunung, In viiguiue, 2 Gaya, Sebr TP Abell, Lawrence, Portland, Ot, 2 days. Sloop Henry, Coombs, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Steamer Westernport, Hall, Baltimore, 54 hours, Steamer Uncas, Smith, Norwich, 1 day. BELOW. Bark Welkin, from ——. ‘SAILED, Steamships Washi ‘n, Senthampton and Bremen; Augusta, Savannah; James Adger, Charleston; Roanoke, Norfolk ‘and Richmond; ship Sovereign of the Seas, Liverpool. Wind during the day NW; sunvet, calm. [By Sanpy Hoox Pasting THLRGRare. | Tur Hicmtayps, June 18—6 30 PM Steamers James Adger, Augusta, and Roanoke, coing out past the Highlands. ‘Clipper ship Sovereign of the Seas foing out past the floating light. Bark Welkin comiog in near the Hook. the offing. ght from the SW. Weather clear. Wind Herald Marine dence. Pwaperruia, June 18—4 PM, Arrived--Steamship Georgia, Collios, Savannah; schr Chas H Rogers, Steelman, Wilmington, NO, —Steamers City of New York, Matthews, Boston; Delaware, Sandford, New York; barks Oak, Ryder, ani Nashua, Clifford, Boston; brigs R F Loper, Kenney, Bra zil; St Lawrence (Br), MeDougald, Pictou; schrs Leesburg, Naylor, Charleston, Two brigs in Disasters. Ship Anne Rich, of Boston, which was wrecked at Liver- Pool Feb. 14 vd afterwards got off shore, was sold rece ly for about £5,000, and is now under the British flag with probably another name. Capt. A. A. Burwell, f rmer master, is expecte hame conm . Ship Gondar, reported by telegraph burit at Charleston Ie pale 640 tons, built in 1847 by J. Glidden, cnatle, hie, 514 frome Mamtuchat 16h, ache Win. P. Deliver, Pebtee-, pon, to Cid at New Bedford 17th, ship Swift, Vincent, Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Sid from New Lordon 16th, ship Corea, Crocker, Home- lulu. 4 to Warren 16th, ship 5 sailed Oct. 13 for N W Coast; has about 90 bbls ap oil; put back fermemeee ct Sopa eae ha bay oy hay Feb At Tahiti April 2, by letter from Captain ), James ; 5 ex] to be to’ take ia her cargo in 20 ys, and to be home by the first of Sep- ‘At Labatoa March 27, Mary, Baylios, of Edgartown; "Zpotea~tune DiS Gt, lon. 73 48, September, june 1, Heath, of Boston, 275 bbls.” s . May 24, off Jeremie, E Nickerson, Soper, of Provinoe- WXbout May. Terott Cape Tiber SB. So of sy 18, ron, Provincetown, 18 bbls sporm 90 do blackiatroll, ee ° Ship Lissie Harward, tre NOrtoans f Liverpool, Jun ip ie ri ‘om NOrleans for june 8, lat 28, lon 7960.” Bark Alice Tarleton, hence for Capo Verd Islands and Rio Janeiro, May 31, iat 41 06, lon 41 66. Ship Sea Nymph, from NOrieans for Liverpool, May 81, off Cape Florida. ‘An American brig, painted black with a red streak, steering S by E: bad» round stern, and showed « bine burgee with a red border and a double name ia it in white letters, May 16, let 35, Jon 70 56. a eree ia a Ship’ Arctic, Zerega, from Liverpcol for » May lat 41's0, lon 34 ill = Ship Astracan, of Boston, from Mobile for Trieste, Jane: 5, lat 23 55, lon 83 10, Brig William Crawford, of Gardiner, from Cardenas for Philadelphia, June 19, lat 30 10, lon 80 10, Forelgn Porta. Axtwerp—Iu port June 2, :bip Columbia, Proal, for York lég; bark uimetto, Howland, for Boston do, CaxpeNas—Io port June 9, barks Gea Taylor, Soule, — ding; Loulse & Carcling, Raven, from NYork; brigs Dalia, Meban; Sarah B Hale, Crowther; Isola, Park; California, Bickborn, and Abigail & Maria, 1dg; Royal Sailor. Ad lor, Adame, for Portland, ldg; Washington, Duuning, for NYork, ldg; and others. Caxtox—In port April 9, brig Mary Aun, Folger, for oon, 8Franctsoo, soon. not Trinidad)—Sld June 1, brigs War- xen, Bartlett, NYork; Lesmona (Bie), do;'24, brig Baron de Castine, Atwood, do; 3d, brig Harriet, Hall, do; she es aa Stokeley, Baltimore; 4th, brig Enchantress 7), do, Ckonstapt—In port May 28, barks Sylphide, Lawry, for Boston; Kleber, Crowell, for do 5 or 6 ds; Jedo, Paine, for NYork ready; only Am vessels. DvNGusess—Off ‘prey to June 3, ship Colombo (not Go- lumbia), Harris, from NOrleans for Antaerp. Enxvriera—No Am vessels in port abt 4th inst. Havana—Cld June 10, burk Japonica, Gallagher Phila- delphia to rail 12th ; 1ith, ship Pumgustuk, Pratt, St. Petersburg ; brig J. 8 Gittings, Lesse ps, New Orleans + schs Aid, Stellor, and IC Hertz, Carter, Charleston. In port 12th, ships Kossuth, Percy, for St Petecsburg, lag ; Saxony, Carney, for —, do. (alupposed St P) ; Hy” dra,’ Lunt, disg ; Sir Thos Gresham, (Br) for New York 14th ; barks Northwood, Pinkham, for Cardenas and New York, eld ; Martha Anos, Babcock, for New York imme- | diately ; Nazarene, Pendleton, for do, via Cardenas, soon. Cornelia, Ward, for do tame day’; brigs J Hingk ley, Jchnson, for Boston. few days: Gen Boyd, Gilpat- rick, for —, ldg ; Gen Worth, Racklef, for Mariel, old, and others aa before. : vRx—In port June 1. ships Géo Hurlbut, Major, and Florida, Mille for NYork 24; bark Harvest, Nichols, fom Apalachicola arr May 31, to load for Boston. pommamIn port way 2 schre Emma V Bush, for oston 6 days; Lucy Mann, for do 12; Mary Clark, Cheever, for NYork'8 days, : liad Matanzas—In port, Juno 10, barks Juniata, Novton, for Cowes, ldg ; Jobn Caskie, Raynes, for St Peteraburg, do; Marmion, Jackson, for Falmouth do; Brunette, Wrath, for Boston do ; Grand Turk, Tre worgy. for Phila delphia, do: brigs Condova, Arthur, for Providence do ; Absona, Miller, for New York do : Rainbow, Bunker, for New Orleans do, and others as before. Cld 8th, bara Le- vant, Norden, Pbiladelpiia ; brig Crocus, Norton, New Orleans ; 9th, bark Mercy Ellen, Stover, Portland ; sch Zephyr, Byers, Charleston. ‘ort AU Prixck—In port June 5, brigs Isabella Reed, Rice from and for NYork 7th, schrs Louisa Seers, Bure ditt, from and for Boston 13th; Undaunted (Br), Salmond, from do, arr 3d. Going in bark Chas F Lex, from Philadelphia; schr “Hampton,” from ——., May 26, schrs Seatlower, Dayton, Boston; June 2, Aun, Daggett, NYork. Paisnixo—In Port May 28, bark Paranta. Bottes, for Boston the last of June. Sid 22d, bark Sophia (Nepol), (from Napies, Catania and Messina, where she partly | loaded), NYork ] Parsire (or Tahiti)—Sld March 26, steamer Mooumen- tal City (from San Francisco), Port’ Philip, 150 passan- gers (und not in port April 1,as proviously reported). yaumc—-Are June, 14, brig’ Brothers, Muir, New ‘oul. Rocumix—In port Mey 31, brigsP R Curtis, Stover, for NYork June 10; Hurrah geew), Wieland, for do 15th; Agle (Fr), Chretien, for do (destination changed from Boston); 25th, Arvede (rn). from Norfolk, arr 20th, to load for Beston, aad sail about the 15th inat. gaff JAco—In port May 27, brig Fawn, Hoyt, for Boston Txispap—In port June 2, bark Costarelli, Di C.wes and a maiket, Idy. itaredl, Diakty, for | In port May 27, barks John Wiathrop, Blan- chard, for Constantinopla 3 days; Cuba, Howe, from St Jago, in quarantine, for Palermo and Boston, atver disg; Abd Stherd ene IL: by ' TNDSOR—Arr, June rigs Ready Rhino, Chesa- | peake, and Helens, New York.” ee Home Ports, APALACHICOLA—In port, Juno 9, bark WV Bowen (not as before), Dyer, tor Horton, Idg, (arr 7th fromN, leans); others as before, BOSTON, Arr June 17, Barks Geo Gordon, (Br) Dodds, | Haatlepool, April 20; ‘General Taylor, Mitchell, Liv’ erpool, 4th uli; Wyandotte, Bryant. Sagaa, 24th wit; | Ocilla, Stark, Galveston; Island City, Hinckley’ do; Muril- lo, Woodside, NOrleans: Justice Story, Keudrick, Baltl- | ; Echo, Howes, Philadelphia; L& A'Hobart, Hodgdom, | 6 Pauline, (Belg) Hendrickson, Antwerp 34 ult, g 4th; Vulture, Perkins, Jeremie 23d ult; Ete- Gof Wells) Maxwell, Aux Cayes 20th ult; Sarab, Griffin, Cardenas 28th ult; Daniel Weld, Brown, Phila” delphi Stewart, Bishop, do; St Lawreneo, Webber, do; Acorn, Phinney, do; Times, Phinney, do; Mary Per- kins, Nickerson, do; Anrawan, Hardy, Rondout; Colt, Peterson, do: scbrs Lowell, Vinel, (late Baker, deceased), | Aux Cayes 13th ult; Suverior, Hopkins, Jacksonville, 5th inst; Suwnssett, Beldwin; Austin, Gibbs, and Presto, Ia- galls. Philadelphia; Union, Parsons; Rafabow, Norris; andjjCompliance, Sears.*Philadelphia; J Tinker, Reed: Grace Darling, Baxter, H Freeling, Rvans; Thos. Ireland, Somers; and George E Prescott Gilkey, Pniladelphia; Camilla, Shaw, Brandywine; Ophir, Booker, Newark; Otranto, Hammond; and Warren, Brown, Rondout: EA Stevens, Pucon, Albany; Oliver, Fuller: George & Emily, Nickerson, aud Tribune, Nickerson, Albauy; Melbourue, Hix, New York; 8 A Appleton, Niekerson, Now York; Eliza Lawton, Robbins, and Z H Small, Doane, do; Charo- | kee, Ganéy; L Audenreid, Corsoa: Kt Dorado,’ Risley; Friend, Hellett; Nancy Bishop, Kelley, aud Maria There: sa, Crowell, New York. Sigaai for four brigs, and two undeeribed square rigged vessels, Cld ship Norman, Holmes, St John, N_B, to load for London; bark Gay Head, Davis; brigs Nevtune, Upton, Cienfuegon; Te Cann, Havana; schrs T Feaner, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Mary Emily, Snow, New York. Sld ships’ Streloa, Nor man, barks Aquila Mary Smith, brigs Kolus. Mary H. BATH—Arr June 14, brig Georgima, Gilchrist, Savan- nah; 15th, schrs Grace, Hopkins, Philadelphia; Bride, Coombs, NYork. BANGOR—Cid June 15, scbr Young America, Brown, Papama. CHARLESTON— Arr June 14, Span pol Conoceda, Millet, St Jobns, PR; echrs Energy, Hughes, Cardenas 5 dave; Charleston, Swasey, Provicencs, Cld’ steamship Isabel, Rollins, Key West and Havana. "Sid sehr Louisine, Saith, NYor CAMDEN—Sld June 8, b:ig Lancst, Blaisdell, Savanneh; schr J Cooley & Co, Charleston; 12th, brig’H Newell: Shaw, Charleston. mon ISLAND, GA—Arr Jane 11, schr Howard, Soule, ‘ork. FALL RIVER—Arr June 16, sch Worcester, Philadel- phia for Providence. Sid sehr C Budd. Philadelphia; sloopa Ann B Holwes, Albany; J D Fish, NYork. GALVESTON—In port June 12, barks R H Do Conklin, from New York arr 7th; W M Harris, Hall, diag Texas, , from Bremen, just arr; brig FP Smith, for Boston, soon. Sid 13th, ship Inland City, Saum: ders. New York. HARIFORD—Arr June 17, echr Phoebe Blizabeth. Tu- caa, NYork. Sid 17th, sehr A G Hazard Gaines, NYork. INDIANOLA—Arr May 30, vebr W M Baird,’ Crowell, Boston, with ice. Sid 27th, brig Virginia, NYork. LUBEC—Arr June 7, schr Gea Peavey, ‘New York, Sid schr Tremont, NYork! 0th schr Leopard, NYork. MYSTIC—-Atr June 14, sche AR Wedmore, Dearborn, Darien: Brandywine, Turner, Albany; 13th, sloop Majoa- tHe, Grimley, Rondout, “Sid'21h, sloop Adtive, York, on. NEW HAVEN—Arr June 17, brig Mary Emily, Bow Para 25 dayn; Br brig Tennant’, Neweastie, Eag’ aches § Thomson, Fisher. Philadelvhia; Gen Cameron, ice, 40; Judge Hopkinson, do; Vermilion, Parker, Virginia. schra Wm C Atwater, NYork; Elm City, do; Orion, Alba- ny, Hoop Mery Barton, SYork, NEW LONDON—Arr June 15, propellers Decatur. Geer, NYork for Norwieh; 16th, Shetucket. Geer, NYork fc Norwich; sehr Uncas, Chareh, Norwich for Philadelphia sloops Franklin, Avery, NYork for Norwich; Davis, Providence for NYor’, pheer 4, NYork. ' NEW BEDFORD —Arr Juve 16, brig Ormus, Philadel- phia; 74h, sehry HW Gandy, Philadelphia; Hf Clay, Al- any; sloop Index, NYork.’'Sld 16th, schrs Willem, Moore, Darien: 17th, Cornelia, do. NEWBURYPORT—Arr Juxe 16, brig Pinta, Rondout; schrs Orland, and Bangor, do. Sid echr Jow, Philadel phis NEWBERN--Cid June 7, schrs Julia & Nancy, Powees, West, a H hi. n i is NEWPORt-—Arr June 17, ship Silas Leonard, Bassett, Matanzas for Trieste “3 NORWICH—Cid June 15, sehr Bolivar, NYork. i PHILADELPHIA—Arr June 17, steamer Dela ware, Jan- ford, NYork; bark Llewellyn, Sherman, do; schrs’Tele- graph Truett, Camden; Queen, Brown, NYork, PROVIDENCE—Avr June 16,’ sehrs Wm Collyer, Ray- nor, Baltimore; Orienda, Pinkham, Alexandria; Ship Gar- penters, Burrows, Smyroa, Del; Mail, Crowell; J B Dick- enson, Gandy; Cape May, Ross; Ellen Barnes, Dill; Allen H Brown, Endicott; Sophia Godfrey, Williams; R H Huat- ley, Hammond; Henry Lee, Smith; Thomas P Cooper, Corson; John s, Mayhow; Lowis Cine, Vani 4 Columbia, Nicholson, and Isabel, Williams, Philadelphia: Re-per, Leet, NYork; sloop Thomas Hull, Hull, do. Cid brig E Hinds, Cheeney, Charleston, Sid’ schra Yankee . Heagan. Matanzas; Emma, North, Baltimore; North Pacific, Buck, and Sarah Ann, Shull, iladelphtes Sea Witch, Smith,'and Two Brothers (of Dover, NA), Card, NYork; sloop Dread, Rondout RTLAND—Arr June 16, schr Richmond, Allen, New . | Old schr Georgia, Pettingill, Baltimore. ROCKLAND—Arr June 10, schrs Hardscrabblo, Mary Crockett, Alfred and Lucy Blake, NYork; Coral, do via, Portland: 12th, Gannet, and Bay State, dodo; Aan Den- man, do. M4 6th, schrs Hard, do; 9th, $D Horton, nod Corinthian, Millbridge, to load for do; 10th, Lucy Am=, do do; 11th, Rebecen, NYork; 12th, Northern Light, di. SALEM—Arr June 9, aches Nils, Albany; Jos McLane «| NYork, Sd Wrig Heyword. Mallen, Afrios. WAKEHAM—Arr June 10, achra Hopaton, Phi'y }2- NYork; 18th, Hy Cagtoft, Ni ji Volng MX Be aS is AY Flus wando, |