The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1853, Page 8

WEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘The Connecticut Legisiature THE ADOLISHMENT OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT—THE LIQUOR BILL, ETO. Haxrrogp, June 25, 1853. A Dill abolishing capita} punishment passed the Senate to-day. It substitutes solitary confinement, with a pro- vision that the convict shall not be pardoned unless new Bvidence of his innccence transpires. ‘The bill im reference to the sale of spirituous liquors, which passed the House a few days since, also passed the Senate to-day. Also s bill passed the Ser te making the bonds of the city of Providence availabl as a basis for Dank issues in this State. Another Fatal Steamboat Explosion, dc. Bautowors, June 26, 1853. .Newbern, N.C, papers contaif an account of theex- plosion, last Sunday, of the boiler of the steamer Wayne, in Newbern river. Four men and one woman, all ne- grees, composing the crew, were killed, The boat was badly +battered, and afierwards sunk. By the arrival of the Soutbern mail this evening, we have New Orleans papers of last Monday. The Wreck of the Steamer Creole. Boston, June 26, 1853, St John’s papers of the 24th are received. The steamer Oreole, the loss of which has been already reported, was yalued at $40,000, and was not insured, New Juoge of the Court of Appeals. Asany, June 26, 1853, Judge Denio has been appointed Judge of the Court of Appeals, im the place of Judge Jewett, resigned. It is understood that he will accept. Markets. New Oxtgans, June 23, 1853. The sales of cotton to-day reached 500 bales, when the receipt of the Humboldt’s advices stopped further opera- tions. Prices sre nominal. The receipts to day amount- ad teen NEW UKLKANS, JULY 42, 1005. Jen cf cotton today were 1,500 bales, at a de- cube’of"tn eighth to a quarter. Quotation for mid 10e. The sales of the week were 12,000, Tne inz: receipts at this port, over thos» of last year to this time, @mount to 218,000 ; at all the Southern ports, 207.000, Sterling jecshangs, 9 to 934. Freights of cotton to Liver- New Orteays, June 25—A. M. The Liverpool advices by the Niagara, via Halifax. did not come to hand until last evening The commercial in- telligence has unsettled the market for cotton, and, as yet, we hear of no sales. Provipence June 25, 1853 Our market for cotton is unchanged. The sales ef wool have been much larger than last week. and puiled wool is Grmer. The rales of the week were 104,400 Ibs. Printing Cloths.—The market was never more bare , avd most of the mills are employed on orders. Prices con+ tinue very firm, and choice — are one-eighth of a cent above previous quotations. The sales of the week foot up 77,400 pieces. Our Albany Correspondence. Avsany, June 22, 1853. The Impeachment Matters in the House. All hope of an early adjournment of the Legisla- ture is now at anend. “The grand inquest of the State,” as the bombastic member from Allegany @enominates the Housé of Assembly, has, in com- pliance with the request of Commissioner Mather, taken such action as will bring the charges against him to a trial before the high court for the trial of impeachments. During the trial the House of As- Bembly must sit, and remain in attendance (at three dollars per diem) upon the movements of the upper chamber. As no legislative business can be acted upon while the Senate is thus engaged, the Assem- blymen can amuse themselves with trips about the country, visits to home, and railroad excursions here and there, leaving a sufficient number of the bitter. eat barnbursers at Albany, to conduct the proceed- ‘ings. Nor is this all. Other impeachments are to follow, and the whigs, who have assisted the barnburners to place Mr. Mather on trial, will now aid the hunk- ers in bringing before the court Mr. Church, Mr. Chatfield, Mr. Wright, and perhaps Mr. Seymour himself. The ball has only opened. ¥ As the action of the Assembly in the case of Mr. Mather has been the exact opposite of what it would have been, had the vote been taken just one week earlier, the circumstance will doubtless create Burprise throughout the country. So large a major- j ity of the press—democratic, whig, neutral, and even barnburner—had denounced the charges as frivolous and malicious, that the public anticipated ® dismissal of the complaint, almost unanimously, at the hands of the House ; and moderate politicians of all parties will undoubtedly be displeased at any $ result which will detain so long in Albany, at the public expense, the present incapable and partisan “ pepular branch,” of the Legislature. Yet this was the only resource left to the members of that body, and under the circumstances it is, para- @oxically enough, a virtual triumph to the accused party. He is now before a court whose conduct will probably be impartial and upright, and relieved for a time from the malignant attacks of personal and political enemies. The history of the whole affair, novel and extraordi" Dary as it is, promises an interesting chapter in the annals of some future political antiquary. A few memorres pour sevorr, or pencillings by the way, illustrative of the plot as it appears to a quiet spec- tator from the lobby benches, may not be unworthy of his attention. Some day, when impeachments Shall be obsolete, and when our descendents will be content to leave to the people the punishment of political offenders, undistrustful of the verdict which may issue from the ballot box, it may be amusing to turn back to the files of the Heravp, and note how their farthers managed political prosecutions. In and around Albany are located some of the shrewdest and ablest men of that compact and well organized faction known as the barnburners. Suc- cessors of the old, dead and gone regency, and in- heritors of its wise and unsernpulous tactics, these leaders exercise to-day an influence made ten times | more potent than formerly, by the unquestionable preference shown to them by the Washington ad- ministration. They control the Canal Board, that at fountain of public pap; they, possess active and | fetiuential newspapers; they number in their ranks the Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the Assem- bly; and they have bound down the Governor and other soft shell State officers, with as many cords as Swift's Lilliputians used to confine the hairs of Gulli- | ver's head. They hold in their hands three-fourths of the patronage of the State and general govern- ments, and their edicts are respected as duly in the State Department at Washington, as in the Executive chamber of the capitol of New York. There re- mained but one public office which they could not control; two of the three Canal Commissioners are | bunkers of the Cass and Dickinson school, elected | by the “cotton vote” of your city, and of course ob- noxious in the highest degree to the barnburners and their dependents, the soft shells. Early last winter there were ramors of prepara- tions which should annihilate the last strongholds of unkerdom, although the manner in which the blow ee be struck remained a mystery. A quiet and | inoffensive resolution of inquiry, couched in broad and general terms, was drawn up and put into the | hands of Mr. Shaw, ot your city, who, one day, when | nothing in particuiar was going on in the House, got up and offered it. It was adopted, and a select com- mittee ordered. The Speaker took a long time to choose the committee, and finally appointed Messrs. Champlin, Beckwith and Marsh, three barnburners, and Messrs.) Hoyle and Peters, independent whigs, (who had been read out of their party's caucus for voting with the barnburners, some time before,) to serve u it. Nothing whatever was heard, seen, or suspected of the doings of these gentlemen, till the day fixed for adjournment, when Mr. Champlin (the same gentle- man who had te Mr. Taylor’s resolutions lauda- jerce’s inaugural) rose in his place > strength they can muster, when combined. bo of General and reported a resolution impeaching John C. Mather of bigh crimes and misdemeanors, without specifica- tion. The Assembly, in profound astonishment, or- dered two thousand copies of the report to be print- — laid the subject on the table for considera- ‘The regular session terminated; the extra session ‘was called, and the amendment of the constitution, first Fe age by Mr. Vanderbilt, was finally geen At last Assembly had time to consider the im- peachment. A communication from Mr. Mather, ex- bag: KA his conduct, produced an immense sensa- extraordi number of twenty thousand wopies was ordered ; the Assembly having first decided upon fifty thousand, which was sheer oe ~ the dg cen arate in every wards the aceused party tl it was a rdeal tee terpenchnert would not reseive twenty- five votes. ‘Thus stood the matter when it came up last week, and when Mr. Champlin, with the Attorney General's berth in prospect, and smarting under the sarcasms of the press and the fine irony contained in the ‘Commissioner's , took the floor in vindication of his colleagues ndant, instead , and for six hours he poured terribly abusive » hes it was tive body to listen to. No- at the stake was severe enough his courre. The strictures uttered by placed him in the attitude of the d of that of the for the hunker Commissioner. The last drop in the cup of out. His reached Evidently, ae It was under such extreme atrial. It would be said that’ he had avoided im ® such @ his in, communication, in which he boldly demanded before the court of Now, the barnburner Hows “heme of the bene, louse. running off thousands of copies of for distribution; and the expectation feat of Mr. Mather before the next State was based upon an opposition to on the part of his friends. There tical capital thrown away. Yet there was no source but to pass the resolutions of Mr. C! J the nity ot which, by-the bye, belongs canal department rather than that gentleman, who Maccny peta oe pert of an accoucheur or man-midwife in bringing them forth to the light. After Mr. Loomis, the great leader of their faction upon the floor, had failed, therefore, in an attempt to return this second communication to its author, by the emphatic vote of fifteen to cighiv.claks the dis- cussion proceeded with less en before. It ; sift 7 TH Fy i “ lig SE if ‘| ize now became necessary, for the sake of a nt fair- ness, that a sham investigation into the. gee of | certain barnburner officials, should be truiped up, | and Mr. L. introduced a resolution that the select | committee examine into their conduct and di whitewash the same for the public eye. This wi of course be done, but whether the hutkers and | whigs-will permit any trifling with the officials im- plicated remains to be seen, and depends upon what The court now about to be alin will be the first in which the Senate and the Judiciary of the | State have met, since 1846. It will consist of the | Lieutenant Governor, (unless likewise impeached,) the thirty-two Senators, and the eight Judges of the Court ot Appeals, of which latter four, Ruggles, Gardiner, Jewett, and Johnson, were elected to that bench, and Hoe Morse, Willard, Mason, pee ioe | m'the, Gupreue Court eer Miem sruigetion with Gov. cera’ administration; yet a fair and impartial trial is ex- pected at their hands. ‘The partisanship of the lower House has not yet infe the Judiciary, and may the time be far distant when it ever shall! It isno disparagement to former Senates to call this present one as respectable and talented a body of | men as ever sat in the State capitol. Able counsel will doubtless appear on both sides, and the pro- | piel bids fair to be, in the highest degree, inter- esting. But in the ranks of the now dominant democratic iy, this same impeachment has given the signal for a relentless and life-long schism. Whatever be the final result of the proceedings, their consequences will outlast them for years. Not all the age conferred on the free soilers, not all the Herkimer Conventions, and buried “corner stones,” not all the secret circulars or open disaffections of former years combined, could have produced the enmity between the rival factions which this lamentable accusation | against Mr. Mather will create and embitter. It | will carry the strife of factions into the presence of judicial deliberation, and bespatter the robes of jus- tice with the mire of politics. It will furnish politi- cal gladiators with novel weapons; and its tendency will be to teach new lessons of hatred and extreme partisanship. And petty: after all, it will fail of its original object, and the barnburners may fail to get ossession, even through such means, of the Canal ommissioner’s Board, which is to award the con- tracts, some time next year, for work to be done to the valve of nine millions of dollars, in enlarging and completing the canals. This will be a misfortune to that aspiring body of patriots, who believe that some great evil will yet befal the commonwealth, because the “slate” proposed by Messrs. Church and Chatfield, in December, 1851, was not adopted by the Canal Board. Our Boston Correspondence. Bosron, June 18, 1853, The Hot Weather—Discussions in the Constitu, tional Convention, on the Representative Ques- tion—Positive Refusal of Mr. Woodbury to take the Mission to Bolivia—The New Hampshire Treubles— Massachusetts State Temperance Con- vention—The Intentions of the Temperance Men— Political Reports, §c. : The weather has been too hot, this week, for peo- ple to take much interest in anything. Nothing worse ever befel us, in the way of heat, under the most fervid sun of August. The wind has been high, almost amounting to gales, and from the clouds of dust that have been driven before it—the only sort | of clouds that we had on most days—it was very easy to see that an eligible opportunity for at leas: one of the plagues of Egypt being luficicd vu us was afforded. In some parts of the State great suf. fering has befallen the crops in consequence of the drought. The hay crop must be vastly diminished | in value, and the pasturage in amount, if we shal! not soon have a specimen of the deluge. The soil is ground and burst to an almost impalpable powder" and there is no opening one’s mouth without getting a forcible idea of the nature of man—that is, of dust Existence is a bore, more particularly to those who | cannot retire to the sea-shore, where, over a glass of brandy and (a very little) water, they can meditate on the vanity of all sublunary things, like Mr. Samp- son Brass, when he was swigging away at Mr. Daniel | Quilp’s new pottle. Not that I ever drink brandy myself—oh, no—but that I have observed that all philosophers do, who would be cool in summer or warm in winter. The Constitutional Convention, on Tuesday last. plunged into the mare magnum of the representative question, which seems to be composed of hot water, All the big whigs of the Convention are determined to have their shot at one or the other of the two pro positions that are before them. On the side of the district system, which is substantially that of the whigs, have spoken, Messrs. Hale, Choate, Schouler, Wood of Middleborough, Rantoul, Sargent, and others. Mr. Choate made a very brilliant display of fire-works, and dazzled the eyes of the beholders and bewildered their understanding. The value of his illustrative facts from history may be judged from his declaration that Paris had never exercised much influence over France. He might as well tell us that London is a little village, and has no commerce, or political or social importance. But Mr. Choate’s facts, when he gets excited, are very much like his rhe- toric—of a very amazing quality and character. Ex” aggeration is ‘the leading trait of his mind, and reall: lessens the influence that so fine an intellect as his should command. On the town representation side, the principal speakers have been Mesers. Griswold, Boutwell, Hal- lett, Keyes, and Wood, of Fitchburg. The number of speakers has been very veer oral Pog largest on the whig side, but the argument been as de- cidedly against that side. The speechesof Mr. Bout- well and Mr. Hallett were singularly Whos and commanded great attention. Mr. Griswold also spoke well, but mainly in explanation of the merits and details of the plan he had reported. I look upon the whole discussion as so much time wasted, un- less it be intended to render it the vehicle of reasons for adopting or rejecting certain propositions being laced before the people. The matter is of the na- ure of a foregone conclusion; for although Mr. Gris- wold’s scheme will rtf be adopted in its en- tirety, it will be substantially. The district system would have no chance whatever before the people, which the whigs knowequite as well as their oppo- nents. Why, then, do the whigs support it? it 4 be asked. Because they wish to see the new const! tution rejected. Let the district system of re; - tation be adopted, and there will be an end to all chance of the Convention's labers causing anything— except a bill of some seventy-eight thousand dollars. The present system, with all its imperfections,is what the whigs want, as the most favorable to a minority party, as eure to increase in evil, and therefore to Reo them, with each succeeding decennial census and apportionment. The coalitionists, as a general rule, wonld retain the aystem, but change many of its details. The chances now are, that a more liberal basis will be sdopted by the Convention than that proposed by Mr. Griswold, which is, to give one re- presentative to every town, with a mean increasing number of five thousand. Four thousand will pro bably be substituted for the first mentioned number. This would add some forty membera to the number reported by the delegate from Erving, but that would be no evil, and the alteration wowd meet the approbation of the people of the large towns, who are to have a great deal to say about the adoption of the new constitution, and whom it would not be worth while to offend. If the impression should come to prevail that the large places are to be inten- tionally underrated by the provisions of the new constitution, a good deal of evil would follow to the cause of the reformers, who can secure all they should desire without being unjust to any place. The idea that numbers should be regarded is so strongly in possession of the American mind that he is co a tnd ppaeg man who does not pay to it a close regard. ou can authoritatively announce that Mr. Wood- bury will not take the Chargeship to Bolivia. He told me, « week ago, that he never had the remotest on peat iy Teas, -wOF Rok a rere of te state of parties 7 Men, , Were not prepared to quarrel with the pe on such very short notice, whatever may be their opi- ions on certain appointments. Ata ward election that was held a short time since in Portsmouth, but one democratic vote was cast. The Stute Capito! Reporter, which is edited by Col. Barton, an old de- mocrat, and well known from his long connection with the press, seems determined to carry on the war with vigor, declaring that if what the Patriot now says bad been said during the late national election, General Pierce would not have secured the yote of one Southern State. There is a story that Colonel Barton was offered, first, the Marshalship of New Hampshire, and then a Custom House office, if he would stop the publication of the Reporter, but that he positively declived hearing any such terms. This does not look much like his being a disappointed office seeker, which has been said to be the case with him. The Temperance State Convention, which is to be held next week at Springfield, will be an in- teresting body to all geutiemeu who are deeply concerned in our politics, for upon its action will largely depend their fate. Should the temperance men reselve upon making of their hobby a _. political quostion, the effect would | be prodigious on the fortunes of the whig party, more than offsetting all the errors that it has been guilty of in the mismanagementof affairs, and this without any effort of its own. A regulartemperauce party would be uiude up in the proportion of nine coalitionists to one whig, and there would not be two counties, or fif }, towns, in which the coalition would not be ut- terly broken down by any such movement. The ge- neral opinion is that tue temperance folk have no idea of forming a new party, but only mean to eines the other spartan into giving them such an additioual law, at the next session of the Legislature, as shall enable them to put the Maine law itself into operation. rue bullied the coalition majority in 1552, and now they probably hope to show that they | are strong enough to drive any party into the per- formance of such acts ae they see fit to demand. Though not famous for wisdom as a whole, the tem- perance mea have leaders who are as wise as ser- nts on some points, though not as harmless as loves on any. They have declared war against the “demon rum,” and they seem determined not to sheathe their swords except in the barrels in which the said “‘demon”’ has his abode. St Mr. Butler has been in rar des for some time ast. The whigs say that he is lal aan Ke have Mr. ildreth appointed Navy Agent; while another story is that he has gone on to see about some ap- pon seen that he wishes to have made in our Cus- m House, and that Col. Greene has gone on to endea- vor to check-mate him. A third story is, that Messrs, G. V. B. are working lovingly together, and that our post office is to be given in accordance with the de- cisions of this alliance, and also the Navy Agency. The Despatch Agency still remains in the hands of Mr. Weeks, and it does not seem that any change is to be made in the place. One democrat, who was asked by a member of Congress if he would take the office, peremptorily refused to do so, he not liking to take any such beggarly affair, when appointments of a far better character ‘had been conferred upon peo- ple whom he had suflicient self-respect to feel were certainly no better than himself. Algoma, Boston, June 25, 1853, Wholesale Removal Process at the Custom House— Forty Whig Heads in a Basket—Groans of Some of the Vieims—The New Men—Account of Some of their Number—The Worcester Post Of- fice—The Navy Agency and Col. Davis—Sam: Glen—Correction—Mr. Burke's Mis-Movement— Its Probable Consequences—The Springfield Teim- perance Convention—The Masonic Celebration at Worcester—Denation to the City, Library— Demecratic Troubles in Maine. Upwards of forty gentlemen of the whig persua- sion were yesterday put out of their pain by Collec- tor Peaslee putting them out of their places in the Custom House. With some two or three exceptions, the victims bore themselves with the resignation and fortitude of Christians under difficulties. They have been removed from the perils and temptations that an ohannd in anotam hanaes, amd wheevby uue surtey of the soul isso greatly endangered. One of their number, who is brother to a whig member elect of the next Congress, gratified his exasperated feelings by d—g the administration and the democracy, the coalitionists and the abolitionists, Frank Pierce and General Peaslee, and anything and everything, with a comprehensiveness of anathema that would Lave excited the warm commenda- tions of even Dr. Slop himself. It is not yet known whether he has concluded to let the administration continue to exist or not. Another gentleman made some fuss, because, as he said, he did not belong to any party, and it was not fair to remove him, he having come into office through the “claims” of some charitable association or other—as if such “ claims’ were pleadable at the bar of a custom house, and as if no-partymen were to be allowed to bask in the radiance of our common uncle’s goklen rays! Simple and fogyish were his notions, ex ceedingly primitive, but washed out of general use by the same flood that made so very sweeping a lis- position of old-fashioned sins, for the purpose of affording a fair, though somewhat damp field for ihe new ones to act in. So far as I am acquainted with the gentlemen that have been appointed to the places of the “ worthy fellows who are out,” the Collector has made his selections with much discrimination, and his pw. ceedings will be generally satisfactory, though it would be impossible for him to escape criticism alio- gether. The places have been distributed around with a judicious regard for local claims to offive. Mr. Lewis has for some years been a Jeading memier of our House of Representatives, from Lanesboro’ in Berkshire county. He is a native of South Cato- lina. His appointment is much liked. Mr. Briig- man, of Belchertown, in Hampshire county, was a member of the Jast Legislature, and stards well with his party. Mr. Thomas, of Charks- town, isa brother of Colonel 8S. J. Thomas, who used to be one of the most dashing of our deno- cratic leaders, but who of late years has turned ai: strict attention to the weightier matters of the lav, and so is making a fortune. Mr. T.“ went 1” for the election of Mr. Palfrey, at the final trial in the great contest in old No. Four. They used to say that he slept in barns, in order that he mightbe up early for business, on that occasion. Perhaps he May come across some one in the custom house who didn’t go to bed during the contest, and so destroyed Mr. Palirey’s chances altogether. Mr. Forster, also from Charlestown, is an old Cass democrat, who was turned out of the coustom house last year, becaug he would not pay money to aid the non election of Gen. Scott. He is an experienced officer, and a very good man. The Lowell appointees, Mr. Churchill and Dr. Young, are both coalitionista, and the desperate efforts ofthe old line democrats to get Mr. A. I. Cass, of that city, ap- jointed, have thus far come to nothing. Lowell now as three places, though one of them is held by a whig. Isuppose it would not mind having a hun- dred—what place would? They do say that the Navy agency is not to goto a Lowell man. Butto return to the Custom House, as some of the remov-d would like much to do. Mr. Tay, of Malden, is andd democrat, but is not sup} d to be particularlyat- tached to the coalition. There were other og from Malden, Mr. FE. X. Whittaker, of Needham, sa tall, and exceedingly green-looking bunker, who went savagely for the coalition, under which he mn- aged to hold office duxjng its entire ascendency, ut against which he last year came out, when he thought that Gen. Pierce was opposed to it, that rm was killing it, and that water could not saveit. Mr. T. J. Whittemore was an original coalitionit, but finding that his chance of becoming State Sen- tor was waning like a dying moon, he became ca- vinced that the Union was in great danger, ad patriotically went in for saving that,—and hi- self. He will be a good cer. Mr. 8. |. Seavy, who has been made Storekeeper of th port, vice Marsh, promoted, used to be Pos master at Lowell, and his appointment, to th mass of the democrats there, will be about & agre¢able as a dose of hot soap would be to promising young cat in high condition. Last yer when the com: , who had the subject in charg, reported his name to the State Convention as one ¢ the Middlesex members of the democratic Stat Committee, I thought that some of the Lowell del: ‘ates would go mad, they acted so beta 8 an fercely about it. They took it asa personal insul and did not rest satisfied until they had procured b idea of accepting it, and had so said to the proper persons at Washington. Nevertheless, the commis- sion for the place was sent to him some days since, but promptly retwrned, with a civil but Grm letter, rejection according to the Sparten mode of election- tliat is, by acclamation. What wil! they say to th Collector giving him a $1,400 “sit,” especially + Mr. §, hails from Lowell, though up the fi which I be the termination of range in that direction, though some do say that it continues yet further south, under water. Mr. Gale was formerly a clerk in the Custom House, | and was last year removed for Dok peviniy Romey to aid the whigs. Mr. Rinaldo Rinaldino one of Governor Morton's men, and was turned out by Mr. Greely,who Debabiy ia not like a gentleman with so extremely bandittoish a name. Mr. Ro- berts is a brother HG the editor of the Dazly Times. | Mr. Alden is of Barre, in Worcester county, ana was one of the coalition Senators in 1852. I believe I have mentioned the most important of the sypaint ments, and must let the rest go for the present. Mr. Knowlton has not yet been septs to the Post Office in Worcester. ‘It seems that Col. Davis, of Worcester, very strongly recommended the ap- ponies of Mr. Ackley, of Auburn, for the place of ‘avy Agent here, and in reply received an offer of the place for himself. He it, not wishing for any office, he ‘bein, wealth and interested only for his frien: of cffices. The statement in a morning of the 7'mes, bas been made Despatch Agent, is, I fear,not true. He wasnot appointed rp to yester- day. He deserves something better. He is so hand- some a fellow that he bi tee to be made a Secretary of Legation, at the ver out: A gentleman from x county tells me that Mr. Colby, of whom I spoke a fortnight since as having been appointed to a place in the Salem customhouse, never edited an abolition Transcript bene eS old libes Garrisonian in with the Transcript, too, but a short time, and has been in regular connection with the democratic a man of in the way per that Sam. Glen, ty party organ, and not arty for some eight years. He is a highly respecta- | te ats and I ein not knowingly ‘ac. hin any injustice, or any other man. What I stated was on the authority of others, Essex county. men, and his friends, as I understood them to say. At all events, they were pleased with his appointment, and spoke of it as proving the comprehensive charac- ter of the President's peuey. in the matter of appoint- ments, I may as well here state, once for all, that in speaking of the standing of gentlemen who may be so fortunate as to receive offices, and do so without the least personal feeling whatever. Not one of them can run afoul of me, nor harm my prospects in any way, seeing that I have no claims to office, and have not asked for any, and should as soon think of mak- ing an application for possession of the Koh-i-nor as for a place under the administration. Ask President Pierce, if you doubt this, if he does'nt consider me a | model man in the way of non-office-seeking. Were all as forbearing, it would be possible for government to get at real business before the meeting of Con- pe Excuse this egotism, which is a way that I lon’t often offend the million readers of the HERALD. “They say’? that the leading article in the Boston Post of’ Thursday, in which the policy of the al- ministration with regard to the higher grade of aj pointments is defined, was written by General Cush: ing. It certainly reads like his writings, and is very precise and comprehensive. Bhe Post is clear!; the official organ tor Massachusetts—perhaps should say for New England—only that that position is generally assigned to the Concord Patriot, which, just now, has its hands full of business. Mr. Burke's overt act of war has excited less talk here than people at a distance may think. The gene- ral opinion is that Mr. Burke has made a mistake, or that he is better backed than the public are aware. The first supposition is most likely to be the correct one. There is discontent in New Hampshire, that every one knows, but when it comes to fighting the President, men are not aa so ready to enlist for the war. The odds are too great for ordinary men to take, and the consequences would be such as few New Hampshire democrats would c&re to contem- plate, all granite es they be. Some s peenie re- Tr. egret that so capable a man as Burke should have made so reat a. mistake, and think tbat he would have done well to have imitated the conduct of that ancient pelmonbes: who, a miracle of logic, excused himself for being “floored” by oné of the Cwsars, without so much as an attempt at argument, on the sensible ground that he did not care to argue with the master of forty legions. When Villemuin said that the reason why, in revolutionary times, the most violent men get the upper hand is because they have all the cowards for recruits; he did not say, nor will the clereico luau vau oy, eter a ay Coed he may wish it, and ee to enlist all the cowards by a political drum- eat. The difference between individual disaffec- tion and that general discontent that individuals tum to account by making of themselves its incar- nations, is what I think Mr. Burke has not sufli- ety taken into his calculations. To pluck green fruit is unwise, for its consumption is invariably injurious. The democratic papers in this State treat Mr. Burke’s manifesto very coolly. Most of them make no allusion to it of any kind, which is the true poli- cy. The city papers of that faith are as silent on it as if it had occurred forty yearsago. The whig pa- pers, on the contrary, are as tickled with it as if they expected it to prove a bombshell to the administra- tion. They have not appeared in such good spirits since they took their flogging last year. This will hort Mr. Burke, for if the men of Coos and the ad- jacent regions should behold the whigs (‘‘federalists” they call them) chuckling over his production, and spreading it before the world, they will place him under the ban mighty quick. New Hampshire gen- tlemen who show “federal” symptoms, are treated as wounded deer are by the herd, driven forth to die. mart Ps the Springfield Temperance Convention was not the alarming affair that it was expected to be by both friends and enemies, it did quite enough to wake some of our politicians wish that the Maine law, and everything belonging to it, were laid in the Red Sea, with as many of Pharaoh’s chariot wheels over thent as should keep them there until doomsday. The subject is clearly to be iba on political wheel, end so rushed forward over the course. The oe it is, is worthless to its friends, who have found whole machinery utterly inefficient, a mere dead mass. The object is to get something additional, and so the teroperance men are to drop their party fecl- ing, and go for such candidates only as shall be pledged up to their very nostrils for anything and everthing that the ultras may declare to be necessary for the fruition of their hopes As I have before beat all this must work for the benefit of the whigs alone. The Masonie celebration at Worcester, yesterday, was © grand affair, How things have changed with us in this regard. ‘Twenty years ago the half of us thought that the masons wee sworn to kill off all whom they did not like, after the fashion of poor Morgan. That lodges were slaughter houses and cook shops, where human steaks were broiled with great skill, and consumed with immense gusto, by gentlemen in fine Le ate and little white aprons, was fast pecostiny the creed of the then rising eneration. But all this has changed, and people ook back to the delusion under which they thet la- bered with a sort of humorous astonishment, and with strong doubts of their own identity. They think of it as of something that had happened in another state of being. Professor Ticknor has given to the City Library almost seven hundred volumes valuable books, worth,’ merely as property, not less than two thousand dol- lars. “Mr. Ticknor is author of that magnificent work, “History of Spanish Literature,” and is one of the first scholars of the age. His liberality is charac- teristic of our literary men, who are no monopolist, and who would have the “; le page of knowledge”’ Spread before the wholé world. * Matters look ht squally for the democrats in Maine. The State Convention will meet next week, the 20th. The “ wild cats,” (to adopt the phrase- ology that is the fashion there,) have been quite suc- cessiul in effecting the choize of delegates, particu- larly in the counties ot Oxford, York, Waldo, and Penobscot. They have oven carried Mr. Franklin's bwn town, and from present appearances it should veem that they will be able to manage matters after their own fashion in the Bangor Convention. They are anti-free soil up to the hub, and, as a general thing, opposed to the liquor law. The oppo- nents of that law, among the democrats, ap- pear to be determind upon making wild work with it—if they can. The Augusta Journal, the leading whig paper in that State, says that the chances are in favor of Shepard Cary getting the nomination for governor, but Maine democrats with whom I have conversed talk differently. These gen- tlemen tell me that in spite of the present difficul- ties that beset their party, everything will be made right before September. The appointments to na- tional offices seem to be the cause of a great deal of bard feeling. The Maine Expositor, the in of the ante-liquor democrats, talks with a deal of severity on the subject. The mode of calling State conventions hereafter, for the nomination of governor, is under discussion, and will perhaps cause some trouble at Bangor. In some towns double delegates have been chosen, and there will bea nice time in deciding between them. ALGOMA. Naval InteDigence. 2 ‘Tue Prussian Vessris or Wan.—The Prussian frigate Gefion,(Com, Shroder, with a crew of four hundred men, and the sloop of war Amszon. with a crew of ninety-eight men, arrived in Hampton Roads last Friday, and ex charged salutes with the line of battle ship Penpaylvania, The cfficers attended a bell, the same night, at Old Point got wp by the naval officers there in honor of the unex ctea visit of the strangers. These vessels are last from nenos Ayres, bound for home, and put into Norfoik for supplies, They will remain there about tem days. romptiy refused to take | japer, the Amesbury | ideas. Mr. Colby was connected | | among the arrvate last cvening tt the | Hotel, from the steamer Baltic, were the k ML. Foote, @’Affairs to Austria; H. D. Bacon, Eeq.. | and F. M. Haight, of St Louis, and Dom Pedro Sarial and Lon Arturo Sanallo, of Havana. Finan, aati ! guargaan . i Ae ie oar eas, gzater Sedu Siidcoley ae ios G Miszeleyne, Mise Mitgeleyne, Count ae , Me Hamel, Dr Day, 8 8 Bay. W. nina man. Cromwell, Brusch pardson, Jord nail ete Beg,bacye Sone Stamae. Ebillingford, Brandon, Clarke. Graves, Mrs Graves, Master , Graves, Miss Emmett’ Mise Mcert, Mr'J 5 Rosenthal, Misa Rosenthal, Mr’ Douvill Messrs Allon, Zau! Benjamin Lia) Ht 4 ter Wetaler. Mr Maranati » Gregory, Lowry, Mra Lowry. Holmes, Master Holmes, “Fereon, Simon, Mr Evans, Mr Townsend, Mra Townsend, Mr Loland, Mr Morris, Miss M Morris, Mice F Morris, Miss 8 Miss Mary Morris. Mise E Aebburst, Mise C Asbhurat, Miss A Leigh, Miss M Lei Mr Crane, fis Chew, Caro- Mrs Caldwell, 1, Miss Law: lessrs Beatty, Withers, Wood | Depp: Brosh, Ballantin Ballantine, Lapp Crighton,’R Cook, Morrison, Boen, Boudoine, Mirs Boudo! Meesrs M Cook, Sullivan, Lippman, F Foote, Hodges, Mra Hodges, Merers Cobb, Leupp. Graham, Hubert, Mast | Hubert, M. jones. Fuller, Le Hurlburt, Mes | Hurlburt, Mi jeunes Wilson, WT Lee. Mrs H Lee, Mr Cummis Mre Starr, ‘Mr Underhill, Mre Underhill, Mise ef Mr Sowell, “Mr | Munroe, Mri Munroe, M ich, Kirehgarth, Bulkley, Mies Maxwell, Mir Hone, Mre Hone, Sarah Scranch—156. | _ From Liverpool, by the steamship City of Glasgow, at Philadelphia— Mrs Reeve and two children, MrsJ Reeve and rs Armstrong. Mrs Shappar: ndichild Mrs M Bad Mrs Co: JC Coxon Rev Mr DP Kidder and Indy, ir | Joreph Moore, Mr J H Dorr, Capt Benry Vivian, Messrs Jas Rich Geo Olds, Dr Hamilton, J M Putnam, © Bverott, | Rose, Bets, Willis, W{Pagh and two sons, Mre Pugh: Meesre Christie and Jady , ¢ Cameron, Marsden, Goorge N. Richardson, AG Lyon’. Thos Pratt, F Bell, C Bertz, Ni- | cholls, Mrs Leno Gtto and danghter, Mr L Otto and four Fs Brooke, Messrs Thompson, Alex Stewart, Bray- shew, Norton. C’Kusal, John Robertson, J ¢hilips, Wm Smith, Wm Hill, Job F Bourne, Gm | children, Miss Mary Aun Norton, Mis Me:sre © Murray, Thos D Gaussen, Kee , Th Wm Jupp, thos Fullerton, Roht Jupp; Win § Bowler, Jobn Bowler, Hines. Atkinsons tionry. V Indy ano 4 chitdren, Wm Wm Gri Wm Jones, J W Bs Hoke “G Bluett, F_Viviany Hen tkinson, 6 Nichell, Mrs 5 Farnsworth and child, Mrs A Brown. Mrs Owens, Mz wr John Bennett, irs M J Waldon, Robertson, Mrs Thompson, Mrs W'H Jones. Mr- Chas Redding, Mr CE thal , Mesers Henry Brooks, re Mra M ‘den and two 80} rom Ha: Lady and | child. J Patterson, 8 A Gheason, G W Lindsey, B F Mur- | phy, PM Sercoil, A Serco: ‘Williamsburg City Intelligence. Boy Drowsxp.-- Thomas Howland, # | age, whose parents reside in First street, near Grand, while playing on the dock foot of South Second steast estercay morning. fell into the water and was drowned. | Bis body was recovered last evening, when the Coroner | held an inquest. The jury rendered a verdict of death from drowning. Coop Havi.—Oficers Murphy, Sterritt, Vandewater, | and Bennett. of the Fecond ward, made s descent on & | house ef ill fame at No. 75 North Sixth street, at about | six o'clock yesterday morning, and arrested Mr. and Mes. | Frarcis Maben, the keepers of the place, Ellen Curren, | Catherine Locke, and seven children, from three to eleven years of age. They were all locked up for examination. | Fatse PRerexces.—Officer Kiehl, of the Third ward, ar- | rested John Ba+son on Saturday morning, charged with having obtained $55 worth of moat from a butcber named Christan Smith, doing business at Noe 34 Montrose avenue, by false representations. He was committed to answer. The Harvest. The Delaware State Reporter of June 24 says:—‘'This and the week past bas been a busy time with the farmers. Last week the most of the Alabama wheat was harvested and garnered. Oa last Monday the reaping of the Medi- terrancen wheat was a general thing. The old English or round-head white wheat is fast ripening, and will be awaiting the scythe of the resper on. Monday next. Mony fields are fully ripe. The harvest coming on the farmers rather earlier than was anticipated, has made them bestir themselves smartly, In most sases the yield is large and in some it is abundant, filling the carts of the honest sips of the soil with pride and much joy at their great success.” The Richmond Whig says the wheat harvest is rapidly pregresting on James river, and that richer crops have ever been seen. The St, Louis Republican si sn most of the wheat be- tween Memphis and that city has been cut, and the dry weather bas favored in getting it in. The Republican is informed that the yield is very sbundant, We understand, says the Baltimore Clipper, of the 25th iost.. that Collector Thomas received this morning, from the Hon. Mr. Guthrie, Secrstaty of the Treasury, aa order to raise the wages of all the laborers in the em- ploy of the Custom House in this city. from $1 to $1 25 fer day. The re quest was made to the department by the Collector, and was promptly complied with by the Secretary. Stock Sales. Prmapetpni, Jare 25.—Reported by Keen & Tavlor — First. Board. —725 Schuy1 Nav 6's, ’82, 823{; 2 000 City RK 6's, 100 C&P, 10334. 8 600 United States 6's, °67. C&P, 121; 360 City 6's, 103: 1.000 Allegheny City 6's, cash, 4; 850Penna 6's, 0734; 400 do, s5wn, 9734; 11,000 Carnden & Amboy RE 6's, "75. 9834. 1.100 Lehigh’ 6's. 70. aiwn. 98° Dhuaves Levigu av; "so, 1255-0. Vieksbure’ RR, oash’ 1634; 100 Schuy] Nav, bb, 2574; '10 Reading RR, cash, 46° 100 <; 6 Penna'RR, exsh. 49%; 10 Western Bink, 8 Girard Bank, 143¢; 100 do, b5. 144. Be: ween Beards —$2.116 Lehigh 6's, "70 Ck?. 98: 200 shares Slatebill Gold Co, 114; 200 Long Island RR, b5, 17%; 50 Schnyl Nay Pref. 2475; 50 do, 247%; 700d0. b5, 35. Se cond: Board.— $3,006 Camden & Amboy KR 08.36: 500 do, 783, 99%; 8.000 City RR 6, °00, 24, 10334, 66 shares Long Ielend RR, 177 : 60 Scbuyl Nav Pref. 35; 300 Go, bb, 85: 50 Schuy] Nav, 26: 50 do. bS&int, 261, ' 200 Reading RR, 4634; 400 do, b5, 463/; 25 Lehigh Nay, 72, 5 Mechovies’ Bonk, 33. After Board —200 shares’ Long Island RR, b5, 1736; € do, 85, 17%. 100 Schuyl Nav, b5, 263; 150 Bchuyl Nav Pref, 65, 354; 100 do, 86,953;. MABRITINE INTELLIGENCE, ———— City of Glasgow. Niegara, ‘Rar All packages and letters inlended for the Naw Youre Hint should be seal. 5 Port of New York, June 26, 1853, ARRIVED. Steamship Baltic, Comstock. Liverpool, June 15,3 P. M., with 160 passengers, to EK. Collins. From Tory Island to Cape Race, experianced a sucrension of strong westerly winds, and rough sea. On the 18th, 10th. 22d, and 28d inst, encountered hard gales and heavy esd sea from the WSW. Ship Connecticut, Williams, Liverpool via Seilly, May 10, with 64 passengers, to ED Hurlbut & Co. Dark Satelite (of Rockland), Amesbury, Antwerp, 25 sya, to James W Elwell park Cornelia, Ward, Havana, June 8, to Moses Tay- r. Bark Blea Dares (of Bermuda), Wallington, Trintdnd, Jone 12 to Tucker & Lightbaum. June 16, lat 24 10, lon 82 30, was struck by lightning, which catae down the maipmast, and split six puacheons of molasses on deck; ovark Bytom Col Castine), Liverpool, 56 4 Fark Byron (of Castine), Norton, Liv 56 days, to mesiet Sie 18, took'a pilot from the Julia, in lato 50, lon 68 00; Sth, lat 43, lon 6120, spoke ship —— (of Newburyport) from New Orleans for Liverpool; 14th, lat 42 29, lon C5 86, brig Sylph, Frimiogham, of and from Tyiniead for Halifax, 22 deye out: 17th, Int AL 12. lon 6 28, bark Lougenarey, hened for Quebc, 4 days out; rome doy, lat 41.12, Zon 6620, shiplows (Br). enon f0- Que bre: 28d, Int 40 14, lon 72.00, passed ship Lochinvar (of Ca) , steering onst. Paik Chieftain (Br, of Lancaster), Foster, Liverpool 45 dave, to 8 Thompson & Nephew, Brig Julia Arey (of Orrlogton), Arey, Doboy Teland, 0 rice. dsyr, 10 Joseph Brig Nova Scotia (Br, of Halifax), Louckner, Maya- guer, PR, June % to Hamilton & Brothers, Puig Peter (Oldenburg), Boressey, Bremen, 54 days, with 110 passengers, to Poppe &Co, Brig Wm Boothby (Br), Coffin, Windsor, 22 days, to & artery & Co. Arn Eliza ie Schweiche, Bremen, 49 days, with 82 passengers, ek & Kunharit. vm. Kickels, Leighton, Millbridge, 8 days, to Smith & Boynton. Brig Gesite (Brem), Rofer. Bremen, 53 days, with 78 ras:engers, to ¥ & J drecklemann. Brig Amasis (Brem), Freyen, Rio Janeiro, 67 days, to Napier, Jchnston & Co. nig Friedeike (Meck), Vogt, Port Cobra, Canary Island». £8 days, to W W De Forrest & Co, « Brig Helena (Brem), Haesloop, Bremen, 34 days, with 181 passengers, to G J Bechtel. Schr Ieabella (of Machias Port), Robinson, Jackson- ville, 8 days, te master. £chr Gride @r); Mellechasp, Newport, Wales, 50 days, ‘0, to Rickersgill Schr Corine (Br), Jobneon, Eleuthera, 7 days. Sehr En Avaot (8), Dunbar, Windsor, 18 days. Schr Arcade, Flv, Machias, 10 days. Schr Only Son, Plummer, Philadelphia, Schr Statesman, Wicks, Alexandria, 5 deys. Sehr Red Mover: Baler, Boston, 4 days Schr Ontario, Harkins, Rockland. 4 days. Sebr Oregon.’ ——, Kockland, 4 days. Schr Joseph Hall, Coe, Portland, Ct, 2days. Schr A'fred Hall, Andrews, Portland, Ot, 2dnyn. Sloop Farhion, Biydenburg, Providence, 2 days. rome unaccountable mistake, the sobr trae hio deoae 0, wes published among the wtaeat this port, on the 24th inst, instead of at Baltimore. BELOW. A galliot from Rotterdam. wind at sunrise, NW, meridian, do, sunset, south. (Pan Sreamsmp Bautic } Asproseax—Sid June 11, Commerce, Crawford, Provi- dence, RI. iejMIwEnt—Pelow June 18, Gaston, Blancke, froma N York. ‘Bama—sia May 12, Ann Jevkina, Lioyd, Cal fornia, Bowsra—Arr Juve 6, Ar, Olsen, NYork (ond at Rega wapse day ) ‘Brivast—Arr June 10, Orient, Hanser, NOrleans. Beacuy Hray—O Juae 7, Chrigt.an, Olsen, from Go- | thetburg for Boston, eleven years of phatlia, Weasels. do. Mrsaavir arr (Jane 10, Bir Robert Peel, Wn. *holte, Cnomrrapr— Arr June 3, Neptune, Dwyer, Charleston, neous yamiak hed ‘April 29, North Esk, Fo Gurwnamu—Arr June 6, Lexington, Murphy, N Dovan—Passed 42, Ceroline, Black, from York for Tanrburg, “onie, Julius, from Baltimore for Dusl—Tasted by June 10, Wilhelmine, Wencke, froar Bremen for ee 1bth, Swartwick, Wanl«trom, from NYork for St Peterburg; no date. Merinus & Ger- truida, Kammipja from Rotterdam for Boston. Arr Juve 7, Henderson, NOrleans FS Tram! a reach the Road: sgnuiaas ‘2 8. Duyarnass— Off June 10, Zolus, Larsen, from N York for St Petersburg. Fatmouta—aArr June 11, Glenburn, Springer. Havana. Guxoa—Arr June 5, Stamboul, Kingsman, NOrlsans. Grrxvock-- Arr June 9, Perseverance, Crowell, St John, NB. Sid 6th, Nova Seotia, Crosby, Boston; 11th, Chaz- elly, Providence, RI. GoW—SId June 10, Oxford. Hunter, Boston. (and from Greenock 12); 11th Clyde, Whipple,,NYork; Adiron- dack, Taylor, do Lig 14th, Joanna. Boge Beanett, for San Francisco; Vulcan, Mapn, and Ann Harley, 5: Borns Fame, Goudie, Boston; Perseverance, ~ peeps een ‘Argyle, Burton, and Hudson, eilson,, ‘ork, Havre—Arr June 10th, Balance, Rosoffort, NYork; J1tH. Arbland. Stone, NOricans. sid 9th, Malabar, Free- man. NYork; 10th Trenton, Patten, do, MBURG—SId June 8, Geo Cavning, Jacobs, NYork, (and from Caxhaveu 9th); John Spencer, Harrison, Val- parsiso and San Francisco. 9th, Rasiede, Laun, NYork, (and from Cuxhaven 10!h Es.vorr—8!d June 10th, Malvina, De Jonge. NYork. Livenroor—Arr June 10: Universe, Bird, NYork; Hth, Sarah. Freeman, Savannah; 32th, Africa) («) Harrisoa, NYork; America, Perrie, NOrleans; 18th,’ Julius Cesar, Fleming, Mobile; Traine, Whitty, Charleston; 14th, Victor tis. Holl Philedelphia; Europe, Shanklin, do. Sid 10th, Lady Hobart. Clark, Quebec: Springfield, Roy, and Sheridan, Porter, NYork; Shenaudoab. Taylor, Phile- delphia; Courier, Gummell, NOrlears; 12th, Mary Anm Seat Maguire, San Francisco; New Hampshire, Chase, | NYork, Cid out 11th, Mariner, M’Intyre, Gloucester. Ent for Idg 10th, Lady Westmoreland, Temple; Heavy Clay, Cautkine: Underwriter, Shipley, and Manhattan. Peabody. NYork; 13th, Mermaid, Robinson, do. Lonpon—Fntd inward Juve 10, Catharine, Upham, N York; 11th, Nicolaus Hienrich, Maack, do; Taomas & William, Hargrave, Mayaguez; Alabama, Riordan, Cron- stadt; Josephine, Bornpolin, Charleston: 13th, Savannah, Moffat, Dantzic. ld out 11th, Victoria, Cnampion, N York (and sld from Gravesend 11h. Lirzon— Arr June 6, Hilda Charlotta, Oberg, NYork; 7th, Omyum, do. f Marseiiies—Arr Juve 11, Alvarado, Stemley, NOrleans, Sld Jnne 7, Albania, Littlefield, Boston. Cid to 9th, Flea- rian de Bellevue, Saulney, NYork. Newrort—Sid June 10 Isca, Elsworth. NYork. Prwawavco—fld May 14,’Reform, Murray, Philadel- a. PortsmMoura—Of June 11, Southampton, Tinker, from York. and proceeded for London. Rocur1iz—Sld June 6, P R Curtis, Stover, NYork. Rio Janeino—Arr May 23 Pepita, E:tape, NOrleans. Sr. Aunan’s Heap—Off June 8, Itzstein and Welober, Bosre, from NOrleaps for Bremen. ‘TRateE—SId June 10, England. M’Laughlin, York. Tue Start—Off June 11, Melanie, from NYork for Amt- werp. CanpirFr, June 13—The American bark Broosa, Stack- pole. from St John 26 days, received orders for Bristol, all well, The American bark Favorite, Thompson, from St Jobn 27 days, received orders for Gloucester. 10th. inst, Chas W Jobnson, native of the Stste of Maine, died on board the Favorite, and Captain Thompson intends taking the body to Gloucester to be interred. 7) ‘Telegraphic Marine Report. ‘ Bostow, June 26. Arrived—Turks Carrier Pigeon, Eaton, Manzanillo; Oak, Ryan. Philadelphia; Nashua, Clifford, do: briga Leghorm, Warren, Cardenas; Fester, Cowell, Baltimore; schts Sharon. Richmond; Mary Philadelphis: Fairchild, ¢o; M Sewell, Georgetown, DC; Henry Nutt, Below, ship Marion, New Orleans. Heralé Marine Correspondence. PamavELrnia, June 26—4 P, M. Arrived—Steamsnips City of Glargow Wille, 16 days from Liverpool Penn+ylvaria, Baymore Richmond; ship ‘Trade Wind. Webber, NYork: barks Elk, Harking, Bos- ton; Fagle, Baker, Trinidad de Cuba; brigs Mazatlam, Lewis, Pensacola; Canton. Crowell, Boston; sehrs Eater- prise, Pendleton, Fastport, via Del City; Stagh ound, Brown, Boston; Challenge, Stinson, Charleston; Fanny, Jackson, Frederickaburg; steawers 8 Nicholas’ Whi ker, Lewes, Del; John Marshall, Hope, NY ork; Kennebec, June 25. Hand, do. Cleared—Stoamsbips Delaware, Sandford, NYork: City of Boston, Clifford, Boston; Larks Clio, Robson, Quebes; Venezuela, Wilson,” Laj ; Elm, Taylor, Boston; brig Denmark, Yates, Boston; schrs Staghound, Browa, New Bedford; Boston. Nickerson, Boston; Mary Eliza, Smith, Bridgeport; J Williamson, Jr, May, Dighton; Ontario, Vangilder, ‘Providence; Olivia & Virginia, Cummings, Bridgeport: Seaport, Lewis, Mott Haven, NY; Gen Taylor, Swain, do; North Pacifie, Buck, Providence: L Dupont, Corson, do; J B Dickinson, Gandy, do; Gilbert Green, Fenton, Hartford, Dieasters, Snip Jonx C Carnoun, Melcher, reported by telegraph asa total wreck at Musquash, remaina badly aground, and unsuccessful ettempts have been made to got her afloat. Parties had offered to get her off, and take her to St Jobn f 7 $4,000, and it was thought, if the weather continued favorable, she would be got off, Arr at NT ondon J a2 ship Corinthis Rogers, 1? a ondon June phi; thian, . De- solation Inland, with 3,600 bbls oll. Arr at NEedford June 24, bark Edward, Luce, Pacifié Ocean. Tuleahuano March 2, with 1.C00 bbls sp oil A letter from bark Orpray, Macoraber, of NB, rports her st Avgustire Bay. Feb 27, with 560 bbls «p oil, A letter from Capt Brown, of schr Oueco, of Nantucket, reports her June 6, lat 20 40, Ion 76, with 60 bbls bik fish, 20 do wh oil on board. Spoken. Ship Atalanta, Colby, hence (April 28), for San Fran- cl.co, May 22, lat 16% N, lon 40 W. Foreign Ports.! Mayacvrz—In port June 9, bark Mariel, Colson, wig cargo; brigs L & W Armstrong, Frisbie, for NHaven, Idg; Harbinger, Mitchell, wtg eargo; Wai NYork, 16g; Versailles, Fuller, for do, 6 Collins, for do 2; H C Lowell, Booker, for do soon; J Elvell, Jobrson from do, just arr; schra Meteor, Sturges, and Philavder, Armstrong. wtg cargo; Onatavia, Simon~ ton, for NYork 10 days, do; Golden Gate, for do, wtg cargo. Trixipav—SId June 12 barks Eagle, Baker, Philadel- hia: Fraublin, Cook, Boston. In port brizs Alvaro, Bould, wtg cargo; Iearian, King. for NYork soon: Losngo, Orum, from Philadelphia, diseg; Marshal Dutch, M’Gilvery, fm Boston, do. Home Ports. BOSTON—Arr June 25. bark Brunette. McGrath Matem- zas; brig Friendship, Wilson, Philadelphia: steamers Ad- miral. Wood. StJobu, NB via Eastport; Atlantic, Koight, Portland. Cld ships Robert Me ig! Parriogton, Ma‘an- zas; Josepbus, Paine, St John. NB, to load tor Live -pool; Hartford. Burke, NOrleans; barke Silver Cloud (aew clip- per, 451 80-96ths ton), Lewis, Cape Town, CGH. Miaous, Kirg, Smyrpa, Murillo, Woodside, Sagua: Lizzie Loud, Cann, Havaca: Merie (Belg), Romyn, do; Island City, Hiockley, Turks Islas Maryland, Davis, Baltimore; brigs Tusean (Tuscan), Avgeolina, Tancredi, Malaga; L W Maxwell, Burt, Santa Oroz, Cuba; St Lawresce, Web- ber, Philadelphia; achrs Fanny Maria (Be); Wiklund, Porte au Prixce; Julia Avn, Harding, Baltimore; Henry eu a i Dunster, Bagley. Philadelphia; Lowell. Dyas. do Chambe: in, NYork; Louisa, Chase, do” New vox’ poodeel Whi-per, Brown, Bangor to load fur Aus- teamer City of New York, Mathews, Philadel- TIMORE—-Arr June 24, brig Ann Elizabeth, Vance, NOtleans; schr Ciara, Burgess, Rio Janeiro, May 7. (the C vas publiched 24th by mistake, among the arrivals at NYor}). Cid steamship George's Coal, Terry, NYork; brig Glamergan, Stirling, do; schr Flomerfelt, Strong, Provider es. BANGOR—Arr June 23, schr Mary E True, NYork, BELFAST—Arr Jane 16, schr Juno, NYork. CAARLESTON—Cid June 22, bark Leonie, Leslie, Ha- vera: brig Victoria (Span). Julia, Barcelooa; pellaca Conetdo (Span), Millett, do: schr MF Wells, Teay, NYork. Sid ship Micmac (Br), Auld, Glasgow. FALL RIVER—Sid June 23, schra Mediator, Reed, for a Seuthera port: Fountain, Davie, NYork. LUBEC—Arr June 18, schrs Mary H Case, NYork; 21st, ser SRLOARE 18, shi rd, EW ORLEANS—Arr Jone 18, ehip Onward, Chase, Cardiff. 50 days; barks Volant, Sears, Boston; Utah, Stetron, Rio de Janeiro, 45 days: schr Wm A Kein. Glaot, 4palachicola. Cld steamship Perseverance, Forbes, Gal- verton and Indianola; barks Aluah, Yonk, Matanzas; J W Andrews, Frenck, NYork; schrs Time (Br), Kemp, Nasean, NP; Rover (Br), Sawyer, do; Mary Ellen, Er ensacola; Aurelia, Hanson, Apalachicola FOLK—Arr June 23, schr Elien Perkins, Story. N York. In Hampton Roads, Br bark Cai from Callao via Flo Janeiro, with guano, for orders NEWPORT—Arr June 25, schra Moselie. Averill, Troy; Oregon, Eldred, Albany; James Samuel, Akley, Saugor- ties; Deep River, Walters, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD—Arr June 2, brig Sarah Nash (of N York), Gibbs. Phi'adelphis; schr Eleanor, Townsend, James River, Sldscbrs i H. Adaras, Adams, Palté- rore. Choctaw. Blackwell, and fomorville, Chase, Phila delphia; Ellen Rodman, Orgood, NYork; Notus, Ho (im Wareham) do; sloop F Spragno, (fm Warebam). do. N&W LONDON—Arr June 24, sch Lady Galiton, Wea- terly, for NYork: Example, Packer, Croton; Lady Adama, Prout, Norwich for Newbnre: Bath, Kelly, Hareich for York; Jane $ Edwards, Weldman, do do; sloop Jemen Lanpher, Richards, do; Joveph Lawrence, Keeny, do; 5 H Smith, Chappell, Boston for Albany. ) Hytebinsom, PORTLAND—Arr June 24, achr Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE—Arr Juno 2, propeller Osccola, Millar, NYork; schr Apna Jenkins, Shorman, Baltinere. Below bark Joshua Bragdon, Bartlatt, Mobile. Sliachrs Union, Bangs, and Swan, Phillips, Baltimore: Albomar‘e, Fiuart, Pentego, NC: Mail, Crowoll; Orienda (af Harpswell), Pinkbam:; Liberty. Williams; Aon E , Rose; Formers, Somers; Wm L. Dayton, Douglas, arid Aghsah D Johnron, Philadelphia; Oreloo, Winslow, and boa 5 ; Brown do (or Bangor, according to wad); Son Book land) Ravage Seaster, Robery ao Rabert B lon ver, Baker, NYork; Elliot,’ Buckaloa, Philadelphia; Mo- Tockion, Altay: Fosklon, Biyeaayourg: ead Win lackson, my: “aad Mount, Parish, NYork. sda aise hae PLYMOUTH—SW June 24, sche Henry, Simmons, Phi- ladelphin. SAVANNAH—€14 Juno 22, brigs Tallman, N York; Ava, Huff, Beth, (Mo); schiw ‘Wella, Da- mari-cotte; North Stave, Gorton, NYork. SALEM--Cld June 24, «chr Alert, Caulfield, Bueaos Ayren, bark Arthur Pickering, Zanzibar, brig Shameook. Snith, Portiand: re4rs John § Shriver, Cain, aud BG Sharp, Sharp, Philgdelphia,