The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1853, Page 8

the Lady Suffoll her . invented, doub:ess, for the purpose of distracting the attention of the British cruisers, or to slacken the vigilance which it was pretended the Spanish faved in the minds of people a wholesome e min : pl fear of British revenge and reprisals if they continue their present dishonest course For this reasoa, prosperity, equal her iu her powers and wealth, aud after that free from all sectional ee t feelings, with ne aim in view but cur common welfare, if poseible with fair out. Accordingly, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, I stepped on board the steamer John Neilson, at pier confusion. Every man have pay for what he does, and no man is to be paid for doing nothing. June 18, US soreship 1 june 18, stores! Lexington. fs, ‘Tessts, Charlostony Vaucluse, Our New Jersey Correspo: 5 towards A Sohr D O Oskes (now) wrenoe, seat Sea sri narag tka ns | teve dobar tre The opr oo aula Tuna Axsor, Nf, June 4185s. | Bel the Uuou hur great dvantage in plata oe: | Skeet apes C7” Marrnee, Desens Mow try, Captain ‘usint his bonor that they were about to | slavery. They say your inferiority in literature and io aie in ey is : tion, being easy of access to New York with water | Sehr Selah PeoMg Jonet Georeetown, GO, 10 devs. ered the American wight attract the attention of the | ail ihe evidences of civulization comes from your institu: Split Among ti Fourierites— lommon Sense com- communication; and it is thought that by conduot- a Thomas .B Pendleton, Wilmingtoa, 11 eoently returned natured one Marin; was told by the | ertlons, seh whet thoes copcrey of the'matitatns of | 1B into Vogue—Description, of the New. Commu- | ing all ite affirs ina common sense way, and doing | “%%., ¢ wganitn, Nickels, Wilmington, 16 aa Besase de Cochinse, todtpent nt shout the‘ laern, be woud soad him © | te Souih may tay, bing iscuina through theives | My called The Raritan Boy Union, tc, ete. | business strictly upon the cash principle, the stock | Sehr Saran inter, Rogers, Alarand:e, dare pple : world. tends to our injury. But while our | Having heard that a split had taken place in the | Will always be kept u . Sehr Thomes ———, New Bedford, & dags, Belored have tia ater - 2a Towels after the duombartation of | northern frends may ecg in this way to G6 us harm! North Amevican Phalanx, the Fourierite communi- pe fotadery of the We Penttn cmaeh eine | Nele Ticeae ore cionentien 9 sere ‘mates to refit in some aay of the States, I con- | feature in the system we trading, and can only ac- | sevtiment which I wish to engraft upon tafe assombly is | ty in New Jersey, which was so fally described ina here, and that the best class of mechanics bes pore ‘bble, eaeer Sry hisad, 4 days. sider it prover to acquaint you of this rumor, in order | count for it from the fact that greever secresy bas been | that there is no oro Baath for eatinc: titi: | Beties of interesting letters in the Naw Yonx Hanaxp | Will soon find their interest and happiness promoted | Schr iaeiy ceames, jireinis, 3 days. 4 ‘that » watchful lock out may be kept by those authorities | inculcated among the slave traders. The exposures w! u feelings may apply ut yr calling ir ‘d that the ders had established them- | bY fctnlog them. Extensive shops will be erected, Schr Abraham Os! ‘Smith, Fingttia 2 de: whose duty it will be to see that no cause is given for | have from time to time been made in the Herald of the | delegates together, to act for the development of her last year, an seceders aid either carried on directly by the corporation, or | Sch Abraba ene, Baalth, Virginia, 2 dare. blame to be attached to their good names, by permitting | conpivance of these suthorities with revkless rs | powers and resources me y ught it necessal ~ selves near Perth Amboy, I determined to make leased, with sufficient steam’ power, to companies of Schr Samuel N Smith, Smith, Buokaviile, NG. 6 age. ‘this piratioal sbip to arrive and remain unmolested in suy | in human beings. consequently the world-wide circu- | throw out these remarks, as far aa they may apply to the th isit, and learn what new principles in this | itsown members. The different kinds of business * 'BELOY _— Port within the Usited States. » |e hone Caples Bere t! remy coene One ‘oom een petal re Peascqe yh aeseden Peamaed ce aan found | Will be kept separate, and every tub left to stand | 4 British brig. bl . , . 2 Lady Buffets having ireety”errined and landed pen the British and Spanish governments, as | is that we may emulate the North in her progress to ange ot dlecorery., Chey-tneied 6 is sag | Upon its own bottom. "They aim at combination, not | Wind during the day, West. | | authcrities were also exercising to pounce upon her. Tne Teal facts covnected with the case are these:—Towards Vinas in the Ledy Suffolk, approached one of the cays, olf Cardenas, in the night, Sok wan conn boarded by © swall vessel, whlch hed Dees stationed there on the lookout for him; he was informed ‘that there were several British eruisers in the neighbor. hod, and that he wust procead at once tothe Eassas da de Cochinos on the south coast. ai it was supposed there were no cruisers in that neighborhood. The Lady Suffolk aceorvingly steer for the Ensenada, aod upon their arrival, the negroes were landed, under the superintendence of V nas, . panied by bis brother-1n law, personally assisted in corting the Africans to Zulueta’s estate, the Ala\ which le situated abont ene diy ’s journey from the vlace where the slaves were put on shure, almost in a direct line scone the country. Most of the arms and amuni. tion, slavirg gear, &c. were landed from she vessel; her masts and ails taken on’, a’ter which the ship was scut ted, and the ma: for the present hidden. My infor- mation is from very good authority, aud much more pro- bable than that after disembarking the negroes, Vial sent the vessel in c! e of one of bis mates to the U. ted States to be refitred genio Vinas has frequently been heard to boast few yeurs sgo he murdered the boat's crew of an English wad of-wer in cold blood, whiist it is notorious that (he most frightful Scenes have been enacted with the unhappy slaves on board the vessels commacded by thiseaidous monster This map, who has made a fortuue amounting to over $300 (+0, arrived here « few days ago, and having duly beea furnished with w government pass- rt, sailedfor Spain nthe 7th iostaat, on board ner tholic Majesty's steamer Isanel la Catolaca and doubt- less will be cons dered, as he was by some persons here, in every way worthy to be treated as « gantioman of high consideration! What may become of hig «@ care very lit but as there is still some doabt as to what has beea dene with the vessel it would be well that a good look out should be kept, in case it ‘urns out to be true that abe bas really gone to the United states. We koow that Julian Zolueta haviog bought the Lady Saffolk from Capt. Adam Gray, for $29 000, the latter duly delivered the American register to Judge Sharkey We also know that the ve-sel could not have obtained apy legal sailing documents from these authorities, al though it is very ce-tain that Geaeral Oa interfered to prevent this pirate ship consed port, which it was aga: from abroad but in which, notwithstanding, she was al lowed to remain aud ft out up vards of seveo days. Coa- sequently, the Lacy Suffolk, wherever sbe may be found, Way be treated to all intents and purposes as a pirate ship, inasmuch ss tbat, baving no legal dvcu- document of any kind to’ warrant her navigating the seas, she may be seized and dealt with accordiag to law. An Aniericen register she canuot have because that was delivered up to the oonsul after the vessel sold. Bat should Spanish register be produced, it must be a forged 0be, OF Otherwise 1t would a damaing proof of the complicity of Genera! Causdo and all his subalterns vith the slave tracers, an opinion, as itis, Iregret to say, I have heard expressed by all classes of this community, and ove in which I never have had the slightest doubt. With reepect to this rumor, however. of the Lady Saf. folk having gone to the United States, I think it proper to add. that, altbough iti. so erculated tere, and exten nively believed, I vold to the opinion that «uch is nos the case. The iramense profits derived from the introduction by the Lady Suffolk of the enormous number of 1,160 negroes | has been +o great, that the o#nera could easily afford to scuttle, (to be raised again by and by,) or even burn the vessel; and this, you may depend upon it, will prove to be the case. So Havana, June 14 1853. The Royal University Affair—Rumors of the Remval of General Canedo—Resignation of the Captain of the Port —Arrival of the Lady Suffolk, ée. Several of the students belonging to the royal Uni- versity baviog been arrested for participation in th® attempt which was recently made to blow up with gunpowfer General Canedo’s obnoxious bedal, or beadie, his Exeeliency has graciously been pleased Yo permit the busivess of the Univerrity again to be resumed. I understand, however, that ¢o soon as the Jesuitical college, which is now ia course of construction on a very grend scale is completed, this other establish ment will be closed for good. We have rumors here that it has bean defiaitively set tled at Madrid thet General Cordova will very soon relieve our preseut Governor in the cares sod anxi eties of governing Cuba. Not that poor General Canedo troubles himeeif much in mavaging the affairs of the Islend—tbat he leaves altogether in the hands of his secretaries, who, he very properly says aze paid to do the work; and under the duection of such an astute cua. ping jesuitas Martin Gelisno, he got along very well: Martincito had the tact of covering Lis master’s failings in such @ wanneér that ‘he public at large supposed th general to be a: y possesed of his senses towards evening as be, at least, ap seared to be, whilst holding his levees early inthe day. With poor Cunedo wine hasan effect opposite to making brilliant, for hia secretary hus not only to write but alo to rign all the public docu mer ts for bis master, a waut of tact on the part of poli tical secretary Busto which Martiacito never would have been guilty oF, but would have so erranged it, as he did that the papers were all culy signed psiore 8 o'clock, PM On the 20th instant, the Captain of the Port, Mariano de Luna, resigns bis post to better man. I do not think it can be poosiole to find in the Island of Cubs an other man so ccrdial y detested by all shades aad colors ‘of the people e+ is this said Mr. Mariano de Luna. He has been Captain of this port of Havana just about one year, sod bus, from his temper, wade himeelf fairly ab- horred by everybudy who unfortunately had to come in contact ith bic. The contrast beiweea bin aud his predeceseor, the courteous avd gonviemanly Guidlerino hecon (#bo € valuable rei vices to Americ#d vessels aod comme:ce obiuined toc him a costly service of piste, fubscribed for by the werchants of New York,) could not be g eater. The famous Lady Suffolk bas arrived. and landed a cargo of 1.160 slaves at a place called the insenada de C. on the South Const. Some of the sailors sent in town, told me toat tasy ssiled from Af about 1300 on bard but the ship was so that they were gled enough to throw the sicaly dead overboard. They lauded their cargo at about toe 20h of May; out pede for their receptioa in that SwSmpy and uppopulated districts they hed searesly any thing to eat, aud up vard of a huadend of tne negcoes who were very week auc ecomeisted as well ay several tne crew, dled while tusrenin, from the place of dis stowded barkation to lian Zu as ental the * My informants Captain Vinas and the aege es to the estate left the vessel some few of tae crew were t tog her, as they supposed, pre vious to ber being scuttle captain. Eugenio Vinns, aud b Spain on the 7'h tostact, on board the Spanish steamer isabella la Catolica. Chere is a rumor ia torn that the Lady Suffolk has gone to New Orleans, those autho- Fities keep w sharp kok out! (he sailors say that a Great many cf the negroes were stolen as they marched through the country . of course nove of the Spanish au thorities could see such a «mall bods as 1 160 men pacad ivg past them in the interior Wonder if they would have seen them had they been Filibusteros? The cholera has been very severe at Zulueta's estate, the Alava, and many, very many, of the negroes have died. Recently some sacrilegious Scoundrel broke into the “Ms 0:doms’’ of the cstned-al’s house, and stole the best golden chalice worth $6,000 Business dull ; few vessels in port, and the island ig gecerally in statu quo, “se men koow (hat their brother in law weut to Havana Jane 14, 1353, Landing of Slaves at San Juan de los Remedios, Having, I hove, fully convinced you of the connivance of the Spanish officials in Cuba in the cases of the dis. embarkations which were recently effected at the Ensen- ada de Cochinos, and at Bailen, I shall now proceed to state what occurred at San Juan de los Remedios, under the persoval observation of H, whose statement with regard to the 697 slaves which have been landed there within the Inet few days is precisely the same as that which Captain General Canedo received, ub rosa, from the Commissioner Morales Rada, who was sent to inquire into the affair. It is almost uselers to state, that accord. ing to the expedient which has resulte1 from the com mistioner's investigation like in the case of the lote Dffair et Bailen, there were no 697 slaves landed at that Place, and his Excellency is correct, the number was 684! Towards the beginning of this month a large ship, hay- ing American colors at the mast head, arrived at Cayo Frances, a small bay situated near the port of San Juan de los Remedios, on the north coast, considerably to the eastward of Cardevas, Six hundred and eighty four af ricans were landed on this quay from which they were conveyed to the shore in launches belonging to the gov ernment, calle# the Antonia and the Fina, which were furnished by the Subdelgade de la Marina, (or marine official of the port of San Juan de los Remedios,) Doo Hipolito Escobal. Said individual personally accompanied ‘the negroes to the town, where he saw thom comfortably Jodged in the house provided for their reception in the wtreets San Salvador and Valma, no great distance from the Governor's residence! This large number of slaves were dis mbeyked at Remedios in broad day light, y about eight o'clock A.M, and their arrival was a anatter of public notoriety to the entire p pulstioa, Loo © Alberria, in the employ of the government, was he privetpal actor ia this alfsir, and it was by his orde: that the negroes, the day foliowing that on which they ware Droueht to Remedios, were sent to the neighboring ex gates, where they were sold in lots to suit parchasers After the materials, stores, &c., were taken out of the q@'p, she was burnt. Th Licu'eoast @ voraor of sam | State appointed to cast the vo also, 1am somewhat disposed to believe there may be some truth in the remarks which I hear made on all sides, that thie abominable traffic cannot mach longer bi continued, and that even the slave traders themselves consider 1) are upon their last legs This wilt not, however, make ua the less vigilant, and General Cansdo may rest assured that all infractions of the law of this kind, which may come under our notice as also the con mivance of the authoriries, instead of, as has hitherto been the case, being merely coofiued to the whart at Havana, to serve as gossip to eotertain a passing boar, these scandalous facts shall in future be seat abroad, to be commented upon and merig the just indiguation of the world at large. In the meanwhile, I would earnestly recommend his Excellency, instead of causing mock iuquiries to be made in his pretended efforts to discover ths parties ccacerned in the :ecent dixembarbations of negroes from the Lady Suffolk and other slave ships, to act with a lictle more honesty of purpose, and not allow himself so williogly to be blinded by the shallow reports made up for him by those entrusted with the iuvestigations., It is perfectly notorious here, that all the low boarding houses, evea within a few deors of hiy Excellency’s palace are filled with sailors recently arrived in the Lady suffolk wad other ves:els with negroes trom the coast of Africa. It is, therefore, very easily to be covevived thatif bis Ex cellency really was in earnest ia his desire t» coavict the guilty parties, who are well known here to have been con cerped in the Lady Suffolk, evideuce sufficient could at once be obtained from these -allors ; but +o far from this being the case, the sailors themselves have all arcived here duly provided with goveramen’ passes, as if tram a egal voyage; notwithstandiug which, they do not deny that they came last from Africa 1a the Lady Suffulk. * THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION. Speeches of Judge Walker and Senators Bell and Dawson. THE CLOSING PROCEEDINGS, &e., &e., ke Speclal Report for the New York Herald, Mempnis, (Teon.) June 9, 1853. To day the great Southern Convention fiaished its la- bors and adjourned. It has accomplished the work for which it convened, which was to concentrate the South upon some mode of action by which its interests might be acvanced. The wishes of the Southern States have no# gone forth, and the unarimity with which they have been expressed mast demand the attention of the legislative bodies of this country. At the opening of the Jvavention, there was some exbibition of sectional ‘eeling, and it was feared by many that this manifestation might lead to sericus re- sults and thwart the objects of the Convention. But it is now a matter of congratulation with thove interested in the objects of this movement tbat this narrow and hostile spirit was strangled in its birth, aud that the res- Olutions, expressive of the wants of the southera portion of our Union, were passed with one united voice, At nize o’clock this mornizg the Conyention as embled in larger numbers than any day previous, as delegates have been pouring in even up to the hour of adjourn- ment. The exact numberof representatives at the Con vention, it has been impossible for the Secretaries to State, om account of their contiaual arrivals, and the rapidity with which the Convention dispatched its business. Estimating the number very low, there has been between 1,500 and 2.000 delegates pre-eat, and the number of strangers and outeiders who have been at- tracted Lither have exceeded 5,000, These outsiders have been the most prominent citizens of the South, who have exerted themselves as ‘‘lboy members”? in promoting the ends of tbe meeting. This morning, after the ususl ceremonies of opening, the Hon. R. Aperson of Ky., moved the following — Resolved, That each member of this Convention pay the sum of two dollars and a half towards defraying tie ex- esof printing, &e., and that the delogates from each of such ate take up the collection fecm the delegates of that Stat nd pay the same to J.T. Trevezant. Ti is was wrenimou:ly carried when the question arose as to the time and place of the next meeting of the Con- vention. Motions were made that it meet at Cnaleston, St. Louis, Louisville New Orleans, Batoa Rogue and Mo- bile, An exciting debate arcee upon these motions, each ove discussing the merits of his favorite plece of meetin; the most interestiog, however, was the discussion be, tween New Orleans and Baton Rogae. On bebalf of New @rleans, Judge Walker ssid :—With all respect to the gentleman who represents aad recom- mends Baton Rogue as the next place of meetiag of this convention. I must say it isan exceedingly insigni- ficant place, (Laughter ) There is no means of convey } ance to it, and you find nothing after you get there. We, ity, make it the capital of the State, and find that on eccount of the poor accomm¢ dations of the place, we cancot keep our mexbers of the Legislature from ruaning away from it, and I would ask if itis resonable or wise to expect to fird accowmodati ns for a large and respec- table body like this there, when the place cannot keep such in abody and-uch menas we send to our legislature (Laagh e ter.) It hae no places of am irg exhibitions; in short, it i board fence aud wbitewa-he ent; it tas no interest le town, closed ia by (Lough*er and epplanse.) New Orleans is the great center of the empire of zhe | Weert sxd South; reil: oud» lead to it from every portion of the Union, and there is enough to amuse, aud enough accommodate the meub-rs of this convention gar they remain there. I therefore move to le ‘ou Rouge on the ta (Laughter.) Tots speech callea out sir McGimpsey. the champion of Baton Rouge who wrose with much erciewenc, amid cueering and ugbier, to defend his much slapdered towa, Mr Vresident—I never made a speech in puble io my tife but 1 conceive it my duty to dy sv noW, to refu'e the heaped upoa my native Tam opposed to plemg Batoa Ruuge upoe and awend the mova by placiog New Ur- there. From what the gentlemen trom New Orleans :aye of Ba‘oa Rouge, 1 can safely say that he has ceves been in the place—be is ignorant of it, or he has been greatiy misinformed of wilfutly wmtuepre ents, (Lavgbter and eres of ‘Give it to him") Want is New Ojlevus? It rite in a mud puddle—it is half the time overflowed with waier: aud if tol. conveation met there, they would be compelled to a--emble in the garret to keep fiom being Grovved (Great laugh’er) Batoa Rouge i+ situated on a bigh land—it requires nyeriificwl meacs to keep it wbove warer—it is tne ceutre of the Stste, and destined to rival New Orleaas aud to become, ww ber stead, the commeret+l depot of the South —Talic of vailioads centertog at New Ocl !—why, if you build them there they will sink. No, Mr Pre-ideot. Baton Fouge is tobe the centre of all the Southern railouds, and to take tre wealth which now pours into che South e:n Sodom, New Orleans (Applanse.) Tee gentleman says we have no places of amusemest at Bstoa Rouge To ane Iam proud to sdmit that we have no theatres, cock fighting and bull baiting, whea New Orteans has, but pe bave scuools aud eburebeés, and iutelleat mea, which New Orleans has not (Crest laughter and cries i ) And tow, I would put it to this convertion. whether they would prefer to take the thea tres and the ri-k of lite at New Orleans, or enjoy the comforts #nd the unbounded hospitality of the iatelli- gevt and hovest citizecs of Baton Kouge. Ihe voe of the convention was, that both Baton Rogue ene New Orleans be lsid upon che table, aad tae following rew lution adopted :— That when this convertion adjourns, it ad to meet again on the second Monday of April next, , South Carolina. ‘was then moved that toe Hen Joha Bell, of Tea- nesse, according (0 invitation previously extecded, ad dress the convention, Amid much applause, the Hon. Senator rove upon the . tané avd spoke as follows: — Mr. President and Gentlemen—TI kuow bow idie it is for spy ene inthe practice of public speaking to make any prediction of comivg short of the expectation+ of an avaence which calls bim out to speak upon great wensures like these before us. Before I proceed to ek especially upon any one of the subjects before us, L wish pt nly to spenk of ove thing of importance, that this convention may be considered see rend objects Toore who have not ovement at Baltimore. may consider that 1 was conceived in a spirit of hostility to the North. 4 spirit whieh should not be entertained by any portion of this Union against ancther. For my own part, duriag he entire session of this convention, I bave not heard « single sentiment which has tot been proper—which has hot been tational. aud applying. ax it sbould, equally to our whole broad Union. We regret to hear some of our Northern aod Eastern brethres tating exceptions to and ng the institutions of our eountry, But while tais giver me great pleasure to # ate that, from a loog ree with our nor herm brethren, notwithstandiog the incidents which may bi ted our goverament ond influeneed them, yet a very large portion of then, beth East ard Norsh ‘will hail with prise the apirit «hien has been manifested by this convention, in building up their own interes's or the interests which lie at the foundation ef our equuk prosperity, There are w large portion of libe rol and inteliigent countrymen, both North and will applaud the actions of the South and the, south: west, in this attempt to build up their own States. Me. President and gentiewen of the covrention I trust you will bear with me when I say thet the greatest gurpo-e to be aceouplisuec by this convention, ito arouse the south and southwer! to the developement cf their powers—both natiovsl, ard moral and tute lectus!—aod also to arouse them to te true to themeelves Some of our north slanders which town, com prebended the @n and eastern friends point to the South and tay to us, where is your progress; where are yeur (este of learning where sre your eiemente greatzess, to compace with the Nort aod Rast. Ast i | banks of the Mississippi. | pyri just means we will rival her (Loud applause.) at the North, her schools of learning. her colleges, aud let us ask ourselves if we should not strive aud stretch every verve to emulate our sister in this reapect, and thus build up a character for our own—I serie our own native land. What is the cause of vhis? Why, the great southern portion of the American republic canaot pcint to her reats of learning aod ber colleges. Is there any Ceficiency of talent, or is it because we bave not the energy? here is no lack of natural genius; it must then be fer the latver reason. Toen let us awake, and esta- blish these temples of learning, aud educate our youth at home. Will you agree with me if I say that the ques- tion of the public press is one of tue great questions of this convention, and, if established, will be one of the great moral levers of the South. We must, for our owa protection and for our own priaciples build up @ public #8 controlled by a liberal spirit. and then we will have the public opinion and the iatelligeace of tins South strengtbened snd improved. Take these thoughts home, gtntiemen, act and Celiderate upon chem, and associate such reflections with the idea that you are deliberating for the country of your birth. (Applause ) I have not yet Sdvorted to any ef “hs particular mea sures which have been particularly acted upon by tbis convention They are connected with tne estent interests of the South and the great southwest. ne one Object whiGh most engrossed the deliburations of this convention, and most decsrves the attention of the great West, nnd particularly the inhabitants of the valley Of the Mississippi is that project of a road connecting tbere mighty waters with the Macific coast It is notmy purpore to go into a detail of the results and glory of the Accomplishment of such a project Time will not permit me todo so, and my prevent physical debility would not allow toat I should enter elaborately upon this question. It 1s question which has taxed the atteatioa of every ntelligent member of this body. Who can even under take torketeh the beneficial results which may be ex pected to flow from this project, mot only to our o#n country but to the whole civilized world? Since the dis. covers vf our continent, this would bea work of the most importance performed upon oor globe, I was act preseat yerterday when tbe debate took place upou the Tehaante- pec route for the Pacific rosd. butyl understand that it var opposed on the ground that it would iaterfere with the central route. ‘Tis ia, in my opia'on, a great mis- take We all will admit that a few heavy articles of com- meroe aud trade, whecever they can fiod trans yortation by water willtake that route even at an expense of tims, #0 sa to avuid the consiaut re-sbipments attend.nt upon railoads. So we cknnot look for all transportatioas being made by the Pacitie road. But let uo one dream that aay railrcad which may be established to the Paci- fic coast can be able to carry all the trade wh chimme- diately woul? be attracted to that route. The Chinese seas and the Eastern ccntiveat would seck traaaps:t across this continent ; and ip connection with these few ideas, which I do not claim to be origiaal, let me ssy, let there be no jelousy between any pordon of this nauion in regsrd to the route the great road shall take. Lat it not be thought that sny of the-e routes to the Pacific will injure apy other, wherever this road saali be built in obsdiece to commacds of commerce I state but the opinions and views of the learaed statesmen of the age when [ state that ere long, from the conceutration of such a road as this, the rich commerce of the Cuinese apd all the Indias will be poured into cur laod aad this wade is by no means insigvitcant. Whoever hus looked into this subject will see, that from tne foundation of the world, it ha» been the strugule of the most civilzed nations to have the benefit of the trade with these, ths Uninese people and to make them cuntribure to their own power wealth and luxury. What was the source of the power of the ancient cities, which now live only in history aud sopg Of Ancient Babylon aod her cotemporaries, ral- myra, Nisevab and Thebes, aod all the famous cities of the Fast, except their wealth, came from being on the line of transit from the go-geous east, and western Europe. The psople and governwent of Eogland have at all times proven that they have appresiated the im- portazce of this trade. by their watebtulness and ener gy to keep their empire and in‘erests iu India ; aad at this time we Enow, that by no right at ull, in those East: ern clmes, sho holds thousands tn slavery (Applause ) It therefore behoves us to look with w steady eye upon this great wealthy and growing country ; and this great rosd which we are pow seeking to build will easble us to compete with England in sbariag the wealth of this Fastern empire. And, moreover, I don’t know but be- sicer the wealth which we may draw from these Kastern peovie I don't know that we not civilize this race ay soon as we shall open our trade with them, and thus break the cbaias which Englaud now is forging upon them And if the ancient Alexandria became tne mightiest city im the East because she was on the line of traurit between the otals aud the Weat—the centre of the Eastern hemisphere—thea by how much more willour Alexandvia fiouri:b on the banks of the Mississippi the centre of the world. At oue time, it is suid, that tue great Napoleon, whiJe io Egypt, pointing to the pyraiaida, told bi era, “You hsve the eyes of forty ceaturies upon you,”” cis vas upou the banks of the Ne Tus pyramids wers the highest oraaments which there re. mained of all the glo: i and magnificence of the aacieat natious. Ibuve hardly the strength of intellect to draw the coutrast betweea the Nile aud the Mississippi Not forty cepturies heace but balf a ceatury hence, what may be the monuments which may rewain to us on thy The sucieats had their Alex- andria {rm trade ; we shsl! bave our Alexand:ia at the mouth of the “Father of Waters.”” (Applause) We aball bave our Bena biss too as populous and great as Memphis of ola, (Loud applause.) We, too, snall have ovr Thebes. as powerful as the one of the past, bat un- like that ancient city, now warked by crumbliay ratas; we bail bave ber noted for tyuer anc more gorious wcnunents than cultiveted art or sciecce caa build, for high moral menuments of prosperity and happl- ness All of our rivers rusil have ‘their moau mevts—the Mississippi, the Onio and the Arkausas, and permit me, gectiewem, to add. my own Tea nerseé 4nd not ovly upon our rivers but through- ont our land. ut every rmilroad crossing, we shell find these mighty monuments, aud these results will be a just reward for the peogle who sho li show the spirit’ sad evergy to bull! this great road, Why, tuen, do we he-itate to ucc tuplish this great wort? Why do we not unite in ove voive, the echu of which will ring through the tuo, to cerry out this project, aud compe! Our gevernneat to omey the demasas of the ax I said yesterday, in this hali, if the Unitea jd be over tardy ta hetpiog us ia the pe: form- grent work, tan Thope my friend, Geseral fexas will go boidly forward in bis great project, and comlete this mighty work by private enter prive, 914 it will be the great work of the world. (Great applsuse ) Gextiemen, 1 have spoken uu'll I have uot ttrength to pursue ty addres. I shall suder much pbysiea!ly from what Ihave already act. I have spoken Only of s few of the qnestions which I wished to ceusider; bat on account of debility U trust you will ex cus# we for not speaking further Tbe Sena‘or couoluded his able speech, and took his seat emid moch epplause, Gen Aunt then moved that the distinguished gentleman from Tecnesae, who bad just addreseed the convention from Huvt be requested to prepare his avle address for publiestioa, and that 15 000 cop es of it be printed for this coaveation. ‘Thi. resolution was carried with acclams'ioa ‘ It was then announced that tue Virginia delegation had, Ns t BS and tt was moved and carrted that tue Hoo oko Botts be elecred the Vice President from that ou of Mr Davis, of Miss., Mr. Botts was in sthe meeting ¢ obedierce to the invitation, Mr. Borrs said—It was like singing ps over # dead hors,to invite him to addres the conveution s* that stage of the proceedings, They had finished their business, and were well uigh de- fonet He intended to be in time to attecd the conven- tion, but was detained by Ohio sand-bars and snags He started from Lou'aville witb bissssocai'es five days before, on ore of the ‘astest boats down the river. Oa the first wy, they had to lay to on assount of » fog; when they got under Leadeay again, they had not proceeded far when ‘hey ran into a pile'ot logs; they got off froa them and bad not gove three hundred yards further, when they stock on a sand d there they jay all day and ail vight puffing and blow ng steam pipes and steam. whis tles; end at that precise tixe all he wanted was that all Congress bad been in his position, with the Chief Magis. trate upon the hurricace deck and that thea and there the question of ixternal inprovements had been taken up for conrideration (Laughterapd applause.) He thought the people ought to a maud these imp-ovements from tne heads of the nation, if they were not granted they ought to be remembered four years hence (Applause ) Mr. Botts proceeded in this happy strain for about half ap bour, and when he had finished, Jucge Walker of La, moved to take uo the rea-lutions of John 8, Thra-her, wbich had yesterday been lait upon the table He said be did not wish any exciting debate to arise upon the-e resolutions, but Mr. Thrasher was aoxious to speak upon the revolutions and be thought the cooventioa should heer him. an exciting devate arose upoo this question, and the vote of States being called for, they were unaui- mOurly ageinet the resolutionr—not but what they were anxious to hear Mr Thra-her. but they wera opposed to having these resolutions before the House Mr. Kennet, of Missouri, then moved thatthe thanks of the members of this Convention be tendered to the mem bers of the General Court and to the citizens of Memphis, for the hospitali:y shown therm during their sojourn in the city. This was carried unanimously, when Mr Swrrpes, of Mi-s., then moved a vote of thanks to the President, which was adopted with much applanse, Mr. Dawson replie¢ in a very able speech, thanking the meeting for the hovor conferred upon him, aud with much eloquence reviewing the proceedings of the Conven- tion, A vote of thanks was also tendered to the Secretaries for their arduous labors during the Convention, and also to the ladies who bad honored the Convention with their presence duzing its session. Mr. Dawson being invited by the rerolution of thank, addressed the sin « very felicitous and Lappy man ner, after which a solemn silence ensued, atm i motion was made, and the great Southern Commercial Convention adjourned. Ovr Arricies on Carwa—A very valuable pa- per sopears this morning in the New York Henau, sbich should be read by all Itis one subject of large interest to all republicans—giving an account of the stave of the revolution in China, and alson highly vals ble batch of remote historical facts. Our interesting re lations with this extrsordi race of people, as they in the +hoes of Japanese, must recdor the posses { such information as the Heraty contains, highly Je sey City Sentinel, June 14, .—The numerons friends of ns will be pleased to learn, says the Augusta Chromicls and Sentinel of Saturd he fe rapidly recoveriog from hia late injuries, and ix able p lnveed, bel Jotag as well ws could be expected, j of the New Jer-er No. 1 North river, and in two hours and a half found myself at Perth Amboy, ‘The sail is most delightful. The constantly varying views of land and water fur- nish to the eye almost every moment some new ob- ject of admiration. Noticing some pecuWarities in the John Neilson, I inquired of Capt. Frazee about her construction. tirely novel. She was built as an experiment about two years ago, under the direction of Mr. Frank Ste- vens, of Hoboken. She is perfectly flat on the bot- tom, and two engines are employed solely to pump air under her, to diminish the friction. She has five engines in all—two to pump air under her, two to blow the furnaces, and one main engine for driving the boat. She runs remarkably still. Her saloons are capacious, and altogether she is one of the plea- santest boats on the watems contiguous to New York. She once wenton a trial of speed with the Alida to Newburg. Both boats arrived at the same moment, having made the trip in two hours and forty-two and a halt minutes. Perth Amboy is a pleasant old country village, en- oying, however, the advantages of a city govern- ment, under a charter older, and it ishoped much better, than that of New York. It seems hardly credible that they were once regarded as rival cities! But though New York has far outstripped her ancient competitor in wealth and population, it s believed that in the immaculate purity of her city government, Perth Amboy still continues poudly in the ascendent. In fact, the whole city would scarce. ly be felt in the belly of a portly Alderman, who had once been gorged with the plunder of New York. The Irishman’s recommendation of his pig is felicit- ously descriptive of Perth Amboy: ‘‘He may be lit- tle,” said he, “but he be very old.” But the dilapi- dated houses and the moss covered roofs havea | venerable look, and there are some handsome resi- dences, surrounded by fine grounds and noble shade trees. In answer to my inquiries for tne new community, I was directed tothe farm of Dr. King, something more than amile distant from the steamboat landing. | After walking over a retired road, until I thought that I must have reached the vicinity of the place, I observed two men ata litle distance—one of them was engaged in spading up a garden, while the other, seated upon the green grass, was reading aloud from a book, for the entertainment of his more laboriously employed companion. ‘The useful and the agreeable” were thus harmoniously blended; and the laborer was plucking the delicious fruit from the tree of knowledge, while fulfilling the curse which was denounced upon our first progenitor and upon all his seed, for that “ambrosial sin.” As soon asI perceived these men, I concluded that I could not have mistaken my route, and that birds of their feather must belong to the flock of which I wasin pursuit, and on approaching them they confirmed my belief, and informed me that the mansion house was but a few hundred yards distant, just beyond a grove of trees. The man who was reading, I afterwards learned was a clergyman, who was so much enamored of this free, quiet, heathful life, that he preferre@ it to the pulpit and a salary. He keeps a boat at the establishment, and for two shillings will ‘row you o’er the ferry” to South Am- bor aud entertain you agreeably on the way. soon reached the Mansion House, a costly new residence, erected by Dr. King, a gentleman of cul- tivated taste and late mayor of the city. The pro- jectors of the enterprise purchased Dr. King’s estate, and, with the additions which they have since made to it, they now own two hund and sixty-eight acres of land, most of it of a highly productive ality. They have complied with the provisions of the General Corporation act of New Jersey, and have become incorporated under the name of ‘The Raritan Bay Union.” The estate is situated at the mouth of the Raritan river, and at the head of Raritan bay. It commands charming views of Stateu Island, of the water, and shore. The grounds are taste- fully laid out. The air is now laden with the per- fume of a great variety and profusion of roses and other flowers, and the tall and luxuriant growth of grass, waving as the wind passes over it, shows the fertility of the soil. After strolling about the grounds fora short time we found it too dark to see more, and returned to the house. Two or three hours were spent in con- yersition, when the members of the Union withdrew to their respective apartments, and I was directed to my slecping room. The fresh sea breeze came in at the pen widow, the mournful song of the waip- poor-will in the distance reminded me of other days, wher life as well as the year was in its spring; and I wondered how so many people could endure the brick walls and dust and neise of the city, with the glorious country so easily within their reach? How refreshing the sleep,and the dawn was greeted by the songs of the meadow lark, and the bob'link, and the oriole, and the shrili whistle of the quail, while the bright eyed cat birds, with their smooth fea- thers, hopped about the piazza, as tame almost as the chickens, Aud what, the reader will ask, do these philoso- phers propose to doin the pleasant place where they have drawn their lines. Their answer is, that that they have come here to better their condition, and they invite others to join them for the same ob- ject. They do notexpect to “ mend the world” any further than the example of what they consider an improved mode of living will do it. They think that iutelligeut and industrious people by combining to- gether, may possess themselves of the comforts and luxuries of life and the advantages of good soviety to a far grenter extent than they can by separate effort, They think, in short, that one can get more for the same money, or labor, which is its equivalent, in this than in any other way. They expect to greatly re- duce the expense, while at the same time they in- crease the advantages and pleasures of living. In the first place they say that they can furnish ace houses at a compuratively cheap rent. They have adopted a plan fur building a block of houses about twenty-four hundred feet in length, and from two to fourstories in height, preserving a sort of uniformity, but at the same time giving to the whole good deal of variety. The house will ferm three ides of two hollow squares, opening towards the river, so as to give to them all a water view in front, with a semi-circular connection between them, ex- tending round the end of a ravine which divides the two miutin parts. These dwellings, though in the same block, will be constructed in separate houses, They will be supplied with gas and with most of the conveniences of first class residences. Some uniform method of heating them will be adopted, probably by steam. 4¢ is said that they can be leased at prices astonishingly low compared with city rents. Secondly, they expect to furnish food of almost every variety, at prices very far below those which are now ordinarily paid. A large refrectory is to be built in connection with the houses. Every dish will be furnished at about cost price, being paid for at the time it is taken in cash, or in tickets, which are sold by the dollar’s worth, and used at the table in- stead of change. This method has already been adopted, and in order that you may be able to com- pare them with the charges at Delmonico’s I will give you the prices of a few of the articles which we had this morning on the table for cette (Aoak 244 BREAKS AST. ‘offee ret rate, WP CUP... cece eee Bread, (do. do. cs slices tor, Wheat or buckwheat cakes, two for . Butter, enough for breakfast, three fourths of one cent. Bollea eqs Len? each,. .. two cents, Milk at the rate o. four cents a quart, and sugar at whole tale cost price. Every person pays for the rent of the ining room, including the charge for waiting at the taole, thirty-three cents per week. Everything was of the ninext quality : the bread was light, the milk rich “res] country,’ actually drawn from @ cow's udder : th butter was new and sweet, and the eggs were not of the quality that the man had who said, “our eggs be no Ee to boil, dey be leetle too soft, but dey be fust rate 0 fry.” These advantages, however, of good living at low Witte are reserved exclusively to the members of the Union; and outside barbarians who wish to avail themselves of them can only do so by becoming stockholders, The subscriptions already amount to over forty thousand dollars. Amongst the names of the stockholders I notice that of Mrs. Tyndale, for- merly an extensive crockery dealer in Chestnut street, Philadelphia, who carried on the business in her own name until she accumulated a handsome fortune, and then relinquished it to her son and son- in-law ; also Marcus Spring, commission merchant, of New York; Rey. William Henry Channing, of Rochester, and Clement 0. Reade, late superinten- dent of the large wash house in New York. The President of the corporation, George B. Ar- nold, Esq., was last year President of the North American Phalanx. Many years ago he was a minis- ter at large in the city of New York ; he afterwards removed to Iljinois, where he established an extensive nureery, working with his own hands at the business, which he carried on successfully. He is an ori- ginal thinker, a practical man of clear, strong common senee. I do not understand that there is the slightest losttlity on the part of the Raritan os one cent. He informed me that it wasen- | Whether they will drag the drones out, if they flad any, and kill them as the bees do inspring, or wheth- | er the clerical ferryman will be directed to tale them | out in his boat an tp them into the bay, or what will | be done with them, I cannot say. But the creed of | this new community seems to be, that “ Labor is | praise.” In religious matters the utmost freedom exists, and every ian is left to follow the dictates of his own conscience. Ground has already been broken for one section of the block of houses; a stone shop, sixty by forty feet, two stories high, designed chiefly for cary r- ing work has been commenced; and a pier is in the process of constraction, and is to extend out into the river so as to afford a landing, only a few rods from the workshops, for steamboats and vessels. Some enterprising young gentlemen in Philadel- phe by the name of Pennock (Quakers, I believe,) ave purchased an adjoining lot, with a view of coming here and erecting saw mills, and carrying on a large lumber business. The beantiful “* Dove" of the Phalanx, whose mar- riage with a tall young gentleman from the West was graphically described by your Phalanx corres- ondent, is here with her mate. I believe they are uilding a nest. Mr. Arnold has a son who gives promise of dis- tinguishing himself as an artist. He is here at pre- | sent, engaged in painting portraits. The likenesses | are striking; and I predict that when he shall have had the benefit of longer study and practice, the HeERaxD, which is always the friend of art and art- ists, will have something more to say of him. B, It has become our painful duty to give an account of two, and we presume three, new murders com- | mitted in this county. On the afternoon of Tues- day last, a man by the name of George Lake, a clock nd watch ceeiee residing in the town of La range, brutally murdered two of his children, aged two and four years, by chopping them almost in pieces with an axe ; he also Knocked his wife down, and struck her on the head with the axe, wounding her so seriously that there is no chance for her re- covery. As nearly as we can get the faets, they are | as follows: He first knocked down his wife with the axe, and then struck her a blow with it on the head; he next seized the oldest child, and dashed it onthe door sill with a force probably sufficient to kill it, and | then with the axe cut it horribly, almost in pieces; then went up stairs and seized the youngest child, which he threw out of the window, and chopped it as he did the other, with the axe, rendering the tra- gedy altogether one of the most horrid that has ever occurred in this county. On hearing of the awful affair the neighbors tarned out in force to take him, and found him at his house, still armed with a rifle, pistols and a sword, declaring he would not be taken, and threatening death to any who dare approach him. But after some consulta- tion it was decided to shoot him if he could not be taken by other means, when one of the combat fired and sent a charge of coarse shot into his shoul- der, which brought him down, and forced him to surrender. After an examination, he was brotght here on Wednesday and lodged in jail, where he remains to await the demands of justice. Some accounts say he was a man of good and in- dustrious habits, heretofore much attached to his wife and children; but others say he was the reverse, and a man of the mest malevalent and ungovernable tem- per. He had previously been in our Ab charged with attempting to murder his brother-in-law by | shooting at him with a rifle. We have heard no cause assigned for the triple murder with which he now stands charged, and which we understand he confesses. His wife has since died of the injuries she received. —Poughkeepsie Eagle. Raltlroad Intelligence. WABASH VALLEY RAILROAD. A meeting of the stockholders of this road is to be held in New York on the first Monday in July, for the purpose of electing directors, and taking such measures as may be necessary to commence the work. The road is avery important one, connect- ing Bloomington and Terre Haute. ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD. At a full meeting of the stockholders at Charles: ton on the 6th inst.,a highly gratifying statement of the condition and progress of the road was pre- sented. A sale of bonds had been effected, which, with additional individual subscriptions by capital- ists in New York, to the amount of half a million— had placed ample means at the disposal of the com- pany for the vigorous prosecution of the work to completion. The president and officers of the com- pany were at Terra Haute, on Thuraday, for the Paepowe of putting the bridge over the Wabash un- ler contract. The Natural Salt Ponds on the Florida Keys, which in 1849-50 yielded about 75,000 bushels of «ait, have been during the last winter greatly improved aud extended, so that the evaporating surface is now 600 acres, avd will soon be increased to 800 Dariog the winter the ponds have contained pickle sufficient to mike 500,000 bushels of salt. The yield of salt can baaig- mented indefinitely on these Keys; and, as a large capi tol and additional enterprise hve, within a year or two t, been thrown ioto business, considerable atveation fas been attracted to the subject. Eprroriat Arrray.—The editors of the Quincy Heald od Whig bad a street ght on the moruiog ‘f the 7th icst. dusing which Mr. Brooks, of the Herald rew a revolver aud shot Mr. Morton of the Whig in the shoulder, Tbe wound, we presume, was not dangarous as Mr M. was able, two days after to write aa account of the affair. Mr Brooks was hold to biil in the sum of $600. The difficulty g ew out of comments mate nr Morton as tothe mansgement of the Quincy Post Ofiice, of which Brooks is Postmaster. cy eee ED MARITIOE (89 FELLIGERCE, Movements of Ocean pteaumers, AMES. POR. pare Homboldt .... New York .., Sune 8 . Poiladelph& Juve 8 - Boston «ee JSuce ll New ¥ « » -Psmoms, Sums 26 ++ Aspinwall Sane 20 San Juan. Sac Jusa June 20 Hav. & Mobile. Juco -Liverpoot,.,, June 25 , -Laverpoot,,., June 22 GP AU packages and leters intended for the S Heiatp should be sealed. uae 15 Yous ALMANAC FOR NEW TORK—THM DAT. WON ROR... . 430) moor Emam... SUN SETS.,., ood 2 | aa Port of New York, June 19, 1853, ARRITED, Steamship Cherokee, Baxter, vana 14th inst, with 160 pas-engers, to MO Roberts Four days 12 hours from Havana June 16, lat 3015 N, lon 79 20 W. parsed ship Joseph Holmes, from New Cr. leant for Bremen. ShipSareh Purinton (of Bath), Belcheu, New Orleans, 20 days, to W Whitlock. Ship St Louis, Denis, New Orleans, 19 cays, with 82 passengers, to W Nelson & Son. Boyk Stephani (Brem), Rox, Bremen, 40 days, with 221 pastengers, to Meyer & Stueken. Bark Welkin Glover, New yort, Wales, 27 days, with 11 passengers, to RP Buck & Co May 28, int 48 11 loa 288 aew ship Connecticut, from Liverpool for New York. Bark Augusta (Dan), Jans, Bordeaux, to TW Bayaud. pibatt Sesser, Bennett, Chafteston, 6 days, to Duxham & mon Brig Kunzigunde (Brem), Lorenzo, Bremen, 42 days, with 106 px+sengers, to Dunscoube & Barastoft Brig Luna (Hanoy), Christopher, Beemea, 30 dars, with 160 pa-cergers, to J G Bechtel ig Edward, Rawley, Trinidad de Cuba, 22 days, to Nel ce. Brig-Harp (of Bath), Kirwan, Pones, PR, 18 days, to vam@..,.morn 7 9 ew Orleans (ith. acd master. Brig Olaron (of Camden, Me), Pendleton, Gera, Cuba, May 2%, to H Sanford. May 2i, Jobn Henlin seaman. was killed by the topmast stadding anil boom falling fom aloft: he was a native of Jersey, tng. May 23, lat ZL 17, lon 79 65, speke bark Eagie, from Puiladelphia’ tor Trini dad, 21 days ont Brig H Curtis (of Harrington) Curtis, Great Iengus, 20 days, 10 AG Benson. June 10, lat 80 56 lon 76 5, spoke whirling ship Sylph (of Fairhaven), Gardner, 28 days frou St Thomas on a cruise; 13th, Hatteras bearing NW 18 miles saw a vessel's masts beoken off, supposed part of some wreck Brig Isabella (of Boston), Nickerson, Mayaguez, PR, 16 days toCrcsby & Bassett Birig Savant (Br), Mills, Nowa Scotia. 12daye, to master. Schr levi Rowe (of New Haven), Townsend, Eleuthera, days, to Enear & Hutchins, Jung 11, iat 40, fon 26 17 spoke bark Junietta hence for Laguna. Schr British Queen (Br), Johnson, Eleuthera, 10 days, to Foeas & Hutchins. Sehr Arctic (Br), Saunders, Abacoa, 9 days, to © Ackerly, Schr De demona, Chapman, Matagorda 35 days, Schr William Tysen, Jones, Baracoa 12 days Schr © & N Rogers (ot, New London), Kogers, Harbor Island, 8 days, to C Ackerley Schr L Waterbury, Oramér, Wilmington, 6 days. Schr GM Smith, Nichois, Wilmington, 4 days. Schr Wert Wind, Burnett, Wilmington 4 days Sehr Cora, Rue, Washington. Nu, 4 de: Schr Pacific, Farrow, Washington, NO, 4 days. , Schr Wake. ‘Briggn Wilmington, 6 days. Schr WHSmith, Wyatt, Wimiagton, 7 days Sche Abbott Lawrence, D. a, 8 dave. Sour Piver Queen, Gzinnei, Boston, 4 da; 4, ' (Brem) * Or Deutscbland (Ham), Hanker, Hamby Niemann, Hamourg; barks Niord; feschen St Jona, NB, Corinthian (Be), David- son, St Jobn, NB; brigs Sea Belle, Berry, orgeto wm; Wacissa, Powell, St Marks; Vingeng Grieznitz (Prus), Kuhn, St Petersburg, Ship Arctic. arr yesterday from Liverpool, had 557 sengers. June 1, lat 13 58. lon 41 46, passed Br bare Re gent, Hw, bound W: same time spoke Dan brig Wilhel- mire, steering EF May 18, John on seamaa, while furling the furetopsail, fell overboard. and was lost. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. ‘Tus H:cutanps, June 19-—Sundown, A ship is just passiog “he Hook in tow of atag. Am English brig'fs outside the bir. No other vessels in sighs. Wind fresh from SW; weather clear. Boston, June 19. Arrived—New ship Water Wiich (clipper), Portsmouth; barks John Murray, New Orleans; Ita Baltimore; Had ley, do; brigs Ann Elizabeth Georgetown, Dd; @ BR Rhoades, Calais; Forest Stare, Philadelphia. . New Orvkans. June 18, Arrived—Ship Serampore, Portsmouth, NH; back Bor- land, Boston. Herald Marine Coprerpondence, PHILAD June 19—4 PML Arrived—Steamship State of Georgia Colling, Savan- nah; bark Venezuela, Wilson, Porto Cabollo: brige Vie- tory, Baker, Solem,’ Mass: & H Wiser, Hawitt, Tarts Islaud; schrs Wm Reed. Hull, Newburg, NY; Charles H Rogers, Steelman, Wilmington, NC; Mary, Casey New- bern, NC: Star. Tooker, Washington, NC;'C & Vickery, Horton, Washington, NC: Geo Russell, Rumery, Lubes; steamship Kennebec Band, NYork. Cleared—June 18, steamships City of New York, Wat- thews, Boston; Delaware, Sandford NYork; ship Walter R Jones, Honeywell, NOrleans; barks Creole, Shields, Londonderry Oak, Ryder, Boston; Nasbua, Clifford Bos: ton; brigt St Lawrence (Br), Dougall Pictou; & F Loper, Kenney, Pernembuco: schr Aun Pickerel. Dukes, Alexan- dria: Laguna, Hart, Boston; Leasburg, Naylor, Charles ton; Speed, Somers, Providence, Fidelia, Gandy,'do; Alida, Hulse, Bridgoyort. Disasters. Schr White Oak, from Bangor for NYork, befor® re- ported ashore on Long Isiand, lies broadside on the beaol, about one mile east of Fire Isiaud lighthouse. Shots up. and being an old vessel is not worth ge'tiog off; has been stripped of sails, rigging, &c, aad deck load of tim- ber has been taken off, and landed on the be-ch, bat that in the hold remained undisturbed up to the 15th iust. Schr General Hersey, of Bangor, remained ashore at Cape Hevlopen 14th inst, with a hole in her botsom, caused by strikipg upon her anchor. Whatemen, Arr at Boston 18th, brig bas eae Heath, Atlantic Ocean aré Cumung April 19, with 120 bbls «p, 150 do hunebback oil ‘A latter from bark Oscar, Dexter. Mattapoisett, reports ber at Laheina April 1; had taken 300 bbls sp, 50do wh oil, between rearons, b und N. A letter from Capt Humphrey Seabury, of ship Mechan- ics’ Own, of NB, reports her, April 29,’lat 35 53 N, 48 49 W, all well, 8 days from N York for Honolalu SpoKkN—June 5, lat 29 30, lon 75 39, achr H N Williams, Fisher, of and from Provinceto#n, with 17 bbls sp oil, Spoken. June 1. lat 28 24, lon 80, ship Levi Woodbury, Nickerson, from NOrleans, for Liverpool june 4, Ist 32 561. lon 78 34, ship Sagadahock, Fisher, frcm NOrleans for Gottenburg. 3 Foreign Ports. Anaco—In port June 10 schr Gil Blas for NYork soon. Baracoa—In port abt June 7 schrs JG White, for New York 16th: H Hudeon, for do 24th. Going in, two fere avd aft schrs, unknown, Cakpenas—Arr June 10, schr Rebecca, Belcher, Norfolk. Sid 9th, brig Atalsya Nach. NYork; 10cb, bark Saranae, Bigley. and brig Royal Sailor, Adsme, Bo: FSEUTHERA—No Am vessels in port June 10. yy {iuzat Isacva~Sd abt Say 20, brig Capt Tom, for New ‘ork. Harzor Istanp—Ia port abt June 10, schra M Wed- more, and Henry Barnes, fur NYork, ldg. Going im, a fore and aftrchr. Havana—Arr Jue 13. barka Catharine, Watts, Mates- gas; Muskingum, Dickey. Boston; Ranger. Fore Portiand; Lucerne, Conner, NYork; brig 'Mechaaic, Wilson, Port: ry Sid 11th, Wabash, Barres, Cardenas: 12th a 13:h, ohlj Pumgustuk. Pratt, St Petersburg; bark Japonica’ Gal- lagher, Philadelphia: brigs Joba S Gittings, Lasseps. NOsleans; Gen Worth, Rackiff, Mariel; schr Imac 0 Hertz, Carter. Charleston Matan7a8~Sli June 10 bark Levant, Norden, Phitsdal- phia; brig Crcevs, NOrleans. MayacUe/—In port abt Jane 2, brigs L & W Armstroug, Frisbie. from and for NHuven 4 deys; Emeline. Stapleg from St Thomas for NYork 8; Exchange, Nichols, H schrs Abigail & Margaret, for NYork soon. Ponce, PR~ In port abt June 1. bark Wm Chase Doore, for Georgetown, DC, Iég. brigs Chattanogi (of Baltimore), Bradford tor NYork next day; G A Taylor, for do. Pare- ov, Peterson, of avd for Baltimore: ‘schra Suffalk, nigh, of and for Baltimore: Surf for NYork in » few dyys. Sid brige Brothers, a24 Atalanta, for NYork. INIDAD—In port May 25 (back date). barks Eliza Boeres, Bartlett, for NYork dg: Eagle, 3aker, for do; Jubilee, Morton, from St Jago: Digs S Kelloch, U'Lal- lan. for NYork, ldg: Alvaro, Gould, for do, etg cargo; Jo- seph, Burton 0, do; sch: Wm L Richardson, from Ja- msi -x7s—Ia port May 28, brigs W Moore, Eaton, from amd for Boston, ldg; Marce'lus, for NYork, do. Home Ports, ALBANY—Cld Juve 17, sloops Hunnah Ann, Mardh, and [idzeport. Martin, Poughkeepsie. BaNGOR—Arr June 16, schrs Mount Vernon, asd Bume NYork; Energy, Newask. Cd schz Darocy Port Norfolk. BELY Juve 14, echr S A Smith Rondout, BUSTON—Arr June 18, AM ship. Amsricaa, Sauaders, as 28th ult; Isaac Newton, Whitey Philadelphia; brigs L W Maxwell, Bart, Saate Craz Cuba 1508 ult? Sterling Dickeg, Sierra Morera, via Hevana 26th ult! Tavating, Wyman, Philadelphia; J MClayton, Rige, Phila: ia Gelphia; Susan, Jobnsin, Phils delphi Philadelphia; sohrs Sesflower May 31; Asher, Crowell, N: Baltimore K Chicopee, Taylor, Dayton, Port au Princes fol Awerican Belle Moreis, |, Greerlaw. Baltimore; Menuella, funson; Tomah, Keew, avd A'®G Cattell, Philadel hia; Louis Gray, Sharp Philadelphia: ems, Philadelphia; Mouut Vernon, Matthews, bia; Agves. Lord Port Even; Renown, Crowell, Telagiaphad, be:k» Hadley. and Ida, fro Balti: Old ships Kate Howe Norcross, St Joha NB to (eow sliover, L127 02.36:hs tang id Ravgar (aew olinpse, LO 71-96ths tons), sears, do; barks Bef Nickels 8 en@t, Cardenas; Wa Carson (1), Vaughan, Shemague, N3 te load for Liverpool; D Godfrey, Cuase, Galves"oo; Mary Suita Blancherd NOrleats, Union, Keodrick. Balcimore; h Thorndike Day, Havana; Osceola, Josep chias, to load for W Tudies, sthrs Rglaavine, Brigham, Gonaives; a''ce Mowe, Pike, Windeor, Joho Randel Baker, Philedelohta: Wolcott, Boers,’ NYork; steamer City of Boston, Clifford, Philadelphia Old 17thy dark Gay Head Davis, Melbourne Matthew Fo watt goes master of big Telos, which cleared 17th for Havans, io placa of Mr Capa CHARLESION—Arr June 15, briga Victoria (Span), Julia, Mavanzas 8 days, Gulnare, Phillips, Mategzas, T Gays. Cid ketch Broth¢rs, Carver, Cardoass; bark Ve- locity, Ryder, Boston; also stenmship Isabel, brig Chaclos KersYaw. FALL RIVER--Arr June 16, sobre Matthew © Durfee, James Alexendria: J Irclacd, Fiamber, and J N Bravmard, Russell, Philadel vals, NEWPORT Arr Juno 18, brig F Nelson. Hanpee, St George for Virginia; sche S A Thompsoa, Aldea, tor Alexand2i s. NEW LONDOW—Arr June 17, ochra Example, Packer, Croton, Texas, Champlain, Albany, Pelladiug Avery, do, Harriet Smith, Smith, Virginia, slocp William, Cory, New mere. load for London, Bonita Winsor San Francisco port NY. NEW ORLEANS—Arr June 11, steamship Terns, Place, Vera Cruz 818 inst; ships Ewblem, Slater, Antwerp, 47 days; Herman (Brem), Kublmann, Bremen, 61 day) aymer, Blauobard, Boston. 21 days: brigy Juene fc (fr), Chuminade, Bordeaux, 67, cays; Rigerlim, Orowall, fimington, NC; sehrs Mary Rddy Eady, Sehine, Ab Scranton, Merrill, Grand Cattlou; Diamond. Mack Pans cola, Cd ships Meteor, Bearse ' Bordanux; Glone, Baker, Havre; John Merrick, Stevens, Liverpool, barks Jaue Da: ten, Groves, Matanzas, Rhone Curliala NYork; Glan. Wait, NYork: schr Clara Borges (Ctrl), Jefferson. Havaaa. Towed to sea 8th, ships Moses Taylor, Emperor, sehr Comah NEW BEDFORD—Arr June 17, achrs Kedron, Laytoa, Fredericksburg; Meteor, Perry, Philadelphia; Wm Brown, Cushman NYo:k: Index, Bampus, NYork. Sld schce Cornelia, Young. NYork. NEPUNSET—Arr June 18, schrs Cora, Down, and Heory Crorby, Nve, Philadelphis -ORTLAND— Arr June 17, briga Stephen Young, Sey- burn, Trinidad 20th ult; Humboldt, Gion, Havana 30¢& ult, Demerara Merrithew, Cardenas; schra Carthagema, Fitts, Cardenas 80th vit; Susan, Graffam, NYork Old barks Gov Partin, Green, St Jago Odd Fellow, Elliot, Cuba: brig GeoF Williams, Kineman, Havaat PROVIDENCE—Arr Juze 1 ia, Miller, NYoerk; schra Mora, Shote Charleston; W B Darling, Dawson, Haltimore: Sean, Phillips, of and from Bale: more; Joe B Brinkley, Cullen. Baltimore; Anna Som Sowers, Ricbmord; Mary C Terbell Rick, Norfoik; Only Son. Savege, Perth Amboy; Morris Chester, Corson: Jere miab Leaming Godfrey; Mary An Gue-t Foster; Niastta, Stites: Win L Dayton, Dovglas; Treasurer, Waples; Pans- ma, ‘terry, Wn Toper, Lake, an¢ Richard Thompson, Corson. Philadelphia; sioops Southport, Jack-on, Alby Commeres, Tyler, Port Ewen; Clio Pendleton. Port Kwen; Geo H Davis, Young, Rondout; Rhode Island, Reynolds, NYork; Blackstone, Ash, NYork. Sid schrs Lonsdale, Bater, and Algoma, Willard, Philadelphia PLYMOUTH—Arr June 15, schrs Stephen Waterman, Doane. NYork; 17th, Duxbury, Kobbins, Norfolk ROCKLAND—Arr Jane 14, schr Jano Ingratam_ NYork, Sid 14th, schra Gertrude Horton, NYork; 16th, Florenos, and Jease Actorn, NYork, SALEM—Arr June 17, brig Shamrock, Smith, Philadel- schra John S Setrivnitr, Cein, and George Edward, iny, do; Atlaotic, Nickerson, NYork. Cid schr Martha in Baker, NYork via Gloucester SAVANNAH —Cld Juns 16, ecbr Grecian, Richardson, Portland, Me. THOMASTON—Arr June 9, schr Alvarado, Georgetown, SC; 10th, brig Round Pond, Pierce, do; 15 eobra Lydia Catharine, James River; Alquiszar, Loog, Po: monkey River: Mary, Wall Mattapont River, ld 11th, brig J Cohen, McGown NOrlsans. WICKFORD——Arr June 16, echr Planter, Reynolds, Now ans, via NYork,