The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1854, Page 8

ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY. | isons "Stet eens | public. ‘Two Days Later from Havana—Our Cuba Cor ps respondence—The Markets. 2 | Havana, May 13, 1854. ‘The steamship Crescent City, Capt. Windle, arrived yes sino the date - one eat re} pet of 28th ult prices = terday morning from New Orleans and Havana, with two | Fre ia ave sont nus rule in favor of buyers, a! ’ lly speaking, transactions have been Gays’ later dates from the latter place. She left the for- | though, generally speakin ‘ eens. Ears. Sean mer city on the 11th, and the latter on the 14th inst. Tall fo tie eacte-pastot tae fortnight, owing ‘0 uniavor. The C. C. brings one hundred and ninety passengers, | able advices rots abroad, but has since then assumed more activity, with ‘i i steady demand for atl classes, aad a cargo of cotton, tobacco, peltries, merchandise, &. cepting whites, which are neglected, ‘Te stock {i On the 13th inst., when the C. C. entered the port of | city and the Regla warehouses ix estimated to be now Havana, salutes were being exchanged with the English | about 220,000 boxes, against 135,000 boxes in 1853, same man-of-war-brig Speigle, which had just arrived cm | Hypo We soertne Cee quotations: Whites, ox Kingston, Ja., which place she left on the 24 inst. FP pa a gy a a yaaa arc ap np © | 534 a6 reals, browns, 5a 5 a5 ; Cucuruchos, 4a 42; reports having left there the French squadron pte: St. reals; Museovadoes, 45 4% reals foal La noe cp Domingo, composed of one frigate, two sloops of war, Moises has been se! ing a 14 reals here and at out- one brig, one steamer, and one transport, to sail for Ha. | For the last two days there has been more dis vana the next day—8d inst. rts. Tition on the part of (tae ers to realise, and our aabaktiao A French steamer and a frigate were seen from the C, | CO¥FER hi | to-day is 2.0234 reals per keg. | udergone no change; the business trans. | * acted in the article is quite trifin, C., a few hours after she left Havana, steering westward, | ““Stcans.—The demand bas beer less active, but as yet | supposed to belong to the aforesaid squadron, wenote no decline in prices, exoept for lower desctip tions, Which are very dull orted—$,998 M. to the | United States, 2,364 to Great Bribie, 1,821 to Hamburg, and 1,019 to other parts—in all, 14,022'M. Tovacco has been very quiet du good Vuelta Abajo is very scarce ant commands high prices; other classes are dull, Exporte¢—12,579 pounds | to Great Britain, 52,290 to Hamburg, and 180,723 to the | United States—in all, 195,602 pounds. EXCHANGE has been in active demand in the early part of the month at advancing rates; smce then the market has been more quiet, and rates have again declined, We quote London 105 to 11 per cent prem.; Paris 1 per cent | discount; New Orleans par to % per cent prem.; New York and Boston 13 to 2 per cen unt. Iuporn.—Since the date of our last report, business + bee limited except in lumber and sugar box shooks, the arrivalsof which have been numerous. Jerked beet | —4,800 qtls. per Villa de Tossa sold at 16% tials arrobo ; ‘oat the cargoes per Felipe, 6,600 qtls., Joven | 00 qtls., Vigilante, 4,500 qtls. and Rosa, 2,000 —130 casks sold at’ 1234 rials arrobe, 712 nad gs at 12% and 97 at 1%. Stock on hand in store andafioat 2,800 cacks, Lard has retailed at ($14.4 atl in barrels, andl $154; in kegs. Cheese—T0t 2,(00 Patagras, sold at $24 q erm soli at $37 qt! Whale oi OCR HAVANA CORRESPONDENC: Havana, May 13, 1864. The King’s Birthday—Publication of the Amnesty—The Captain-General’s Sentiments with Regard to the Appre- hended Invasion—Recall of Don Ramos Marin—The Colonization Decree—Political Spirit Rappings—The Last Telegraphic Despatch from Madrid, This being the birthday of Don Feraando Asis, we have occupied ourselves ia its celebration by publishing atall the street corner ‘#/ dando,” announcing the am- nesty granted by our Queen for all political offen ‘The doing of the thing was in the most effective stylo— band of music, one company of grenadiers, a gentle man usher, fiscal, or lawyer, in a suit of plain black & six-foot negro, with a green coat richly embroiiered, and ® Napoleon cocked hat in his band, leading the troops, having the pardon documents in his right un- gloved hod-catcher. The business of g the fortnight; atls. the negro was at every corner to r repeat the royal order, after the gentle: in | 2034 rials arrobe, 36 at 23, 34 at 22 24, t Seador xepeat the royal order, after the gentisman. in, || 208 Ueawea wate nine aeherels selaaen! black, which he did in a fine stentorian voice, so that all | utter tulegsat $19 gil, mad 40 at 18%, Nolls—400 the other negroes could hear in the vicinity, there being rone but that class of her Majesty's “ever faithful” resent to witness the august spectacle It isthe same form of demonstration used when a sh ject is to be punished for theft—the negro, in the busi ness of clemency, taking relative opposition to the one who wields the lash and turns the lever of justice at the Punta. After the reading and the echo, for more effect, from the black organ of communication, the music each | St time struck up a li national ai ich they con- } tinued to play most wretchedty, too deep sya pathy with the misery created by bad laws badly ad ministered, driving into strange lands gur best intelli gence and most noble children, for suspicion of laving free sentiments in their secret hearts, to play in har mony with anything else than the want, sorrow broken hearts that have been the casks cut at$7%; qil, Tocineta—o boxes at $134; ql. and 9 at 13. Wrapping paper——2,400 reams at 4 rials, and 600 at 444. Hami-at0 casks at $14 qtl. and 85 bar: | rela in bad order at Hervings—506 boxes at 714 js and 36 barrels at Indian Corn—100 bags at 434 rials arrobe. Potatoes—i00 barrels at $4. Leuven axp CoorsnaGe Srock.—Piteh 18¢,000 feet Wilmington steam, sold at $27 feet, 60. days ; 110,000 do , at $24. White pine boards—The cargo from John, inentioned in our lost report. sold at $32; 00 feet Rath, at $20; 80,000 feet at $29; 15,000 fect 40,000 0,000 feet at $25; 151,000 5 618,000. Rhode Island short, sold | 50; 40,000 at $40, and 9,000 long, ces hhds—S03 at $3 75, and 130 at ks—Upwards of 20,000 have been 00 at 14 rialy; 2,000 at L1r.; 11,000 and 1,800 at 8. owing Lave been obtained —4 for 1 of 4,000 boxes, at £3 158.5 f 50 per 1,000 114,000 feet Jacksonville, at $25 50; as if i an’ | Cowes anda n forgotten and forgiven The usual quantity of powder was w. the day; but I presume they haye en keep the national honor (“ileso"’) clean, ion of the gentleman in whose ** the Queen loves to “confide.” Marquis Pezuela is no carpet knight, aud the ex fora “‘tournament’’ is most gratify to his at £8'4a.; 1 of 2/000, at £3 ; 1 of 609, ‘nt £4 53.5 Cork and’ a market 500, 3 1s. of 900, td; consequence, ic 1 of 1,200, at £4 D, at £3 10s.; and 1 | just i mune) wishes sho ne + Of 8,000, a n0uth anda market, 2 | the government, just at this moment, wishes should b kita ert iar | | tedin honor of igh yet left to uader (he di pradence” a} we nel, of 8,500 boxes, at £3 5s.; ) for molasses, at 4; Lfor Gibraltar and a mar- | for 00 boxer at 4 10; 1 for Lousion direet, 4,000 boxes 1 of 3,000 boxes toa port Great Br qi ‘or Trieste, of 1,200, 2.700, and 2,200, all at £415; 1'of for'Autwerp, £42'6; 3 for Hamburg, 1 of 5,500 1 of t00 at 45, and 1 of 500 for £470; 1 for cif ome! soul. He asverts “thatif with the forces at his com- 20 fr. 1 for Santan ler, 1,000 prevent landings from being made upon | | exes at & 2, 1,000 boxes at $3 0; 1 for Ali- si cante, 4, fer tobacco at $175 per bale; 1 for the ulter destruction of any that may have f to attempt it, he will reling his title | 1 omitted to mention in ‘my last of Don Ramos Marin for good fiving, t. Sebastian,” 1,500 boxes For the United 2 from Sagna to New York, 1,200 boxes each Lat for sugar, and deck load molasses at $8 50; ver bhd.,’and $1 75 per box for sugar; 1 for Philadelphia, 1,200 boxes at $7 50 per Lhd., and $1 8735 per box; 2 for Hoston, at $1 8749 per box; 2’ for molasses from the coast for New York, at $4 per hid.; 1 from ba- k, 1,200 boxes, nt $2; 1 from Cardenas to Pe rtland, 800 ds. molasses at $3 25. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. Our Mexican Correspondence, Crry oF Mzxico, May 5, 1854. No News from Santa Anna. The President and General Blanquo have not yct re- | tumed, We are twenty days without any news fron them or the army, No one here kaows anything posi- rds them, or what they are doing; and the fact respecting them 1s that all communica- tion has beer entirely cut off in their rear, that the propensit end his particular relish for the small stores of the Black Warrior, had caused his return to daty with his and lat $8 7 regiment, where he can dragoon at his leisure. lis re lief from Spain came out by the Velasco, (this noted in | my last as the “Conde de Regla,”) very much to his mortification, as the place was precis ely adapted to his taste, his good soldiership being best displayed at the trencher, with fluid accompaniments. ‘The other royal order for colonization on an extensive scale, to subserve the concealment of the ultimate pur- ¢ of the Sparish duo protectorate, was sent forward y the steamer Cahawba. It is, us usual with such af- rs, very words, and the emanation from her Majesty's ministers for the protection of the colonists, of what | ever caste or nation they may consist, after a few months of wearand tear under the temporary vigilance of the present Captain General, wili be as Valuable a3 any other waste paper. The present purpose is obtained in | the supposed cover to their policy which it helps to | mae We do nat yet hear of the landings made as expected on the south side, and perhaps outward cruisrs will advise them to follow the path of the Queen's Own, and geet the north side, where they may e apprehen- sion, under suspicion that they are beyond the reach of the viceregal power, and w led through the island, we Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. Vera Cruz, May 7, 1854. The Present Miserable Condition of Mexico—Exorbitant | Duties Imposed on importe—Commercial Affairs Gene- rally—Prices of Produce—Eza:tions of the Mezican Government—Grievances of the American Merchants— Brigandage on the Increase since Santa Anna’s Depai'- ture for the South—Public Business at a Complete Stand Shock of an Earthquake. I start to-morrow for Mexico and Acapulco, that iv to | y, if they will let me, as some passengers some time | ago were not allowed to proceed—all communication being cut off with the South. I find the country in a deplorable state, equally eo, on account of the enormons expeniiture, which can by no possibility be go! out of this country, | or at least not under the present rule. ani will soon Paradise pla ein a moulting social condition, materially change the color of eur bird mage, unlgs you dictators of public sentiment come boldly to the rescue. It strikes us lockers on in Dea mark, that it ie rather ux i, or job it out, to ot by a repeal of th trality laws, when you have a thousand good reasons for ‘ of war.” We have renewed our palace doors in Madrid y ing intelligence both political and jomestic, which being communicated by the veritable shade of “ Tubal,’” our great Spanish progenitor, must be reliable. It appeara that on Friday last the Queen had undertaben to decide | that a private arrangement which had been determined between her Royal Ma and Mr. Soule should be annulled; and as the ministry were compromised, the “+ particular friend of her husband’? had been paié for—and Mr. Asis was agreeable with a gratuitous 10—there was consider It is true Santa Anna has done a great muny praise- able “ piearyie a Te ed Feast alate reed | worthy things, but his great blunder was to iucrease the but she proved impracticable, wherefore it was ccncluded | ee rs - Best tor lente her in the hands of friendship, with the | 4t™y to such an extent, deetroying at the same time his render | principal resources—which are the import duties—not only by establishing a high tariff, but by appointing offi- | cers, prine!pally in this port, whose rapacity is hope that a few hours of private reasoning wou! her more tractable. There were v incidents sprinkled throughout the communication, and several attempts on the part of evil dispozed spirits to confuse so un- the wires, but old ‘‘Tubal,’’ who has his whole ‘present | bounded that they not only plunder commerce right | being’ wrapped in Cuban’ progress, was not to be baf- | and left, but even the general government. On asking | Sea Teoelh iedalge yon with w description of the ol | SDO2ft, bub even: ths. overnm ja asking | the merchanis why they did pot complain and seek re- | dress, the general answer was that it was no use. | people had, :ost unfortunately, the President's confi- | dence, and it was next to imposaible to see him. The obvious conseyuence of this is, that merchants are disgusted and do not choose to order any goods. Besides this, the importation daties are fearfully high, say 524g per cent on import duties; and as there have to be paid over agen in the places where the goods are consumed, after taking them out of any of the custom houses of the interior, this, uf course, puts a complete stop to trade, whilst the ports on tho Pacific are flour- iehing. It is certainly a pity to see ali these plunders, and, te instance, whilst our government tries to abolish the i port duties on Mexican produce here, they have laid an rt duty on many articles of export. A good business could be dune in tovacco, but this ar- ticle will bew monopoly again, and God knows whether the exportation may be permitted. I saw very good quality which might be bought at $4 for 25 Ibs., which Tam sure would not leave a loss at New York. | The mahogany which grows here in abundance is not ut it is good and cheap, but some difficulties | ccurred respecting its exportation fram Coa- hall that is now devoted to the “spiritual telegraph,’ were it not that it would serve as a guide for our autho. rities, who now depend on the Hxratp for knowledge of what is going on at Havana, and they might try to en trap the “patriarch spirit”? whose soul is burning with the desire of freecom for his ofispring. But no more. A “buff belt’’ is near, (substitute for the departed ‘ blue collars,’’) the steamer is in, and I am obliged to cut short my letter. Yours, &e., TROUBLE. Havasa, May 14, 1854. The New Royal Edict regulating the introduction of Colo- nists—The Colonization Scheme Ukely to ve a Fuilure— Publication of the Amnesty Decre I haye much pleasure in handing you herewith a Spanish copy of the royal edict respecting the introduc tion of free colonists into this Island, recently published, and which is to be substituted for the ordinance upon the same subject issued by the Marquis de la Pezuela a few months since. Ihad commenced the translation of this edict, with the view of sending you the translation, but its great length and the want of interest of the larger Portion of the document, induced me to doubt whether it would finda place in your columns, and I therefore abandoned the task, for such it really would have been taking into consideration the intense heat of the weather here, whicWmaturally disinclines one from mental labor. As anold Cuban correspondent of the Herald, though having recently, from prudential motives, adopted a new nomme de plume, the issuing of this royal edict affords me exp tazoccalcor Hides are not very abundant here, and are worth from 1dr. to 1’. a piece, an enormous price, as I am told they were on'y worth 10r. a year ago. however. | | steps. b | and Leing dispe They pay export duty, | but since he has left for the south all is going to he stages have been robbed “and ti ple TOON, lly any acws from the battle field of late, t Santa Anna is besieging ng Acspuleo, is army and return to Mexico. is absolutely phen ag a6 all public business is at a com. plete stand, and even the treaty cannot be ratified with- out his sanction. Notwithstanding our just com: eslamity if this man were to fal fa even his worst sreraies admit. We had an earthquake last Friday, which lasted seve- ral minutes, and was severely felt at Julapa, . ae Our Jalapa Correspondence. Jatara, Mexico, May 7, 1854. Jalapa—Purgation—Earthquake—Old Santy—The Treaty —Gen. Shields—The Pintos— Pesey Palacivs—Gen. Mon- tura—Prefect Martin Cos—Robbers—Fighting Priests, and the Devil to Pay Generally. From one of the most beautiful apots upon the face of theearth, I am under the painful necessity of writing you the ugliest kind of a letter, Jalapa itself, far from being that purgatorial sort of place that the name laints, it would be a now—a truth which | (Jalap) would imply, is, or might be, the pleasant place of all festivity. Yet it has its ups anddowns. The | streets remind a fellow of Valetta, St. Thomas, and other kindred towns—you ascend and descend them by stone We bad a rousing earthquake here a couple of days ago—the first for several years. It knocked down a dilapidated building, and killed an ass, i. ¢., @ burro, or donkey; but there has been no other shocking affair. For further particulars of Jalapa see Humboldt, Prescott, Ward, Burkhardt, Kennedy, Endor, Latrobe, and last and least, Waddy Thompson, Brantz Mayer, and Gilliam, and, particularly, don’t omit the book of that strong- minded and canny Scot’s woman—Madame Calderon de la Barca—the better half of the man who has been selected by the Spanish government to head off our astute Je- suitical diplomatist, Pierre Soulé. Now for the ugly. Alvs! that mortal hands should pen the fact ; but it is none the less a fact that old Santy—our venerable and excellent friend, the Napoleon of the South, and hero of San Jacinto—has caught a Tartar. At least, he has been given over to the god of silence hight Harpocrates. The truth is—all humbugging reports to the contrary not- withstanding—he has not been heard from for twenty- four days, The free and intellectual press accounts for this mystery in a most satisfactory, manner—his uawil- lingness to let his despatches fall into the hands of the partisans of Don John Alvarez, &c., &e. But ay demi, we fear that the old gent himself is taken in and done for. There is now serious talk among the ministers of forming a provisional government, and, strange to say, the obnoxious exile Ceballos is mentioned in connection with it. So also is Don Luis de la Rosa, late Envoy to the United States, who is banished to the Tierra Caliente of Peubla, that he might die of fever or fright. Mexico isa great, a wouderful, country, and is growing more so every day. ‘The Gadsden, ceived as a gad-send. at half the money apers have given our Milesian Senatorial friend, Gen, Shields, fits, upon his speech against the treaty: They ray thut he is the most rabid locofoco, and that the two first syllables of that word loco, (madman, in Cas- tilian,) imyly his character exactly. In the same breath they say they don't care a d—n about the treaty—don’t want the money—wouldn’t have it if you gave it to them, &e., &c. Rather rich this, and reminds us of the chap who borrowed the tub and sent it home With the bottom out. Having been cited before a magistrate for the damages, he declared that he had not Vorrowed the tab—thut the complainant never had a tub, and, moreover, that the bottom was out when ho (the defendant) borrowed it. We have positive news that the horrid, bare legged and pare-brescied I Yintos, (those Mexican bighlanders,) have routed and entirely annihilated the division of Gen. Perez facios, and inoculated all the prisoners with the Pinto By the way, I'll give you a very learned paper some day about this wonderful and most curious cuticu- lar and epidermical phenomenon, ‘The Mexican papers, in flouting the treaty, boast of the riches of their country, its great resources, &c. Those riches aze ‘As fruits on desert isles, that perish, Or trensnres buried in the deep.”” It is some days since Gen. Moninra (Phoebus, what a name! but ‘‘# rose by any other name would smell as sweet,’’) passed through, on his way to Tehuantepec, as the interventor, on the part of the government, Inter- ventor means, in Castilian, the ‘intervenor ;” but, in Mexican, interventor signifies ‘ preventor,” i.e, a per- son appointed to create obstacles. You know it is the nature of this peovle never to do anything in a straight forward way, if they can help it—that is to sey, if the of effecting an object, nine of Which are or, and one tortuous, they'll choose the tenth. Mexico has sent down to Minatitlan, as Governor, the Generai trefect, Martin Cos. You have heard of him be- fore. Fe was one of the prisoners of San Jacinto, and is notorious for having. like Lis master, (old Santy,) 80 shamefully violaved the parle of honor on which he was released. or rather the Sloo treaty, has been re- They would have thought it cheap There has been some heavy business lately in the high- | way robbery line. Three days since the coach was at- tacked just this side of Puebla by some ten ora dozen gen- tlemen’of the road, and 0 regular pitched battle came off between three American passeagera and the robbers. The latter were beaten off, with the result of at least three fa- tally wounded. None of the passengers were hurt, but the driver receled two shots and will probably die. The names of the fighting Northern berbarians aie, Messrs. Hazen, of Louisiana: Marsh of Maryland, and ‘the Rev. Mr. Falacia, of Montgomery, Ala., a Catholic priest, who “pitched in” as a member of the Church militant should, ‘The day after this feat of arms the coach was stopped the other side of Puebla and a regular free fight came off, in which (he highwaymen were again worsted. One pas: sepger was Killed on howveert and there are various ru- mers as to who he was. Some say it was Count Rossi, husband of Sontag. Others contend that it was Rossi, the famous basso. There are those again who say it was neither, but an unfortunate Italian Count, of immense wealth, travelling for pleasure. You may believe which you choose. Certainiy somehoty was killed, and two of | the robbers of (he first attack are known ‘to ‘be dead, and your corresvondent, uot admiring this style of thing, to take it coolly—having come to Ja- Inpa to refrigerate—will stay here until he ands it con: yenient to trot back io Vera Cruz. GRINGO-RIOUSLY. Navigation of the Paraguay. New York, May 19, 1854. James Gorvor BENxrit, Es. :— DEAR Fut —A statement appeared in the New Yore Hexarp of this morning, respecting Capt. Page, Lieut. Commanding U. §. steamer Water Witch, now on an ex- ploring expedition in Paragnay, which, if uncontradicted or without correction, might mislead many friends of the expedition, and the officers engaged in it, as to facts. I take the liberty of correcting the principal and leading statement of that article, as I have just retarned from Asuncion del Paraguay, where I left Capt. Page and his officers enjoying the hospitality, confidence and respect of President Lopez ‘The steamer Water Witch, (on board of which I had the honor to be a guest by the courtesy of Capt. Page,) left Asuncion for Buenos Ayres on the 30th of January, in charge of cnly one officer, Lieut. Donaldson, taking on board on the way down Lieut Moore, whom we found at La Vaz, The object of leaving Asuncion was to refit and get pro- Visions at Montevideo for herself and the little Water Witch, or Vermejo, as she probably will be called—a Kittle steamer built at Astncion by the officers and en- gineers of the Water Witch. The latter yeasel has, ere this, returned to Asuncion. The Water Witch was under no necessity at any time during her tip of borrowing the Paragu: , never sailed under false colors, and runni e <2 high as Ca- vomba, in Brazil, (higuer than eve vessel went before,) was every where received with ‘the courtesy and honor due the American flag. If. after her retarn from Carumba to Asuncion, any 18 are plenty, and all are exported to New infinite satisfaction, proving, as it does, the truth of the yg.) ptian ts Oe. a pale a assertion I long since made, that it was not intended “to Logwood is exported from Leguna and Tabsseo only, Africanize Cuba.”’ Those parties who have maintained 4 4 good business, «leo, appears to be doing in fustic, | which trade is in the hande of the Tampico merchants. The cochineal crop, I am told, promises pretty well, and no losses will be suffered on stocks in England on | account of their stock being so very small. | Vanilla isa great article of this country, bat it re- mains to be seen whether the high prices paid here can be realized. On account of the crop being in some parts that such was the intention of the English and Spanish governments, have relied chieily upon thet portion of the ordinance of the Captain-General, which ordained that four of the colonists should be brought to the ton of the vessel in which they were imported, and argued ate ek aie ‘bom ed for some years to come, the price has run #0 | ee ee See ee ee to etand, in ready packed, $18 per Ib., taking who were to be stowed thus closely. Mr. Slidel’, | the good and bad at an average, and Lcoull not’ buy & | in his seat in Congress, but recently adduced | few bundles I wanted at this price. The crop is little more than balf of that of last year. Thad some trouble with my Ataerican coin, which is probibited here, silver coin suffering a discount of four this very fact to sustain the opinion he had formed that it was intended “to Africanize Cuba.’ Perchance the honorable gentleman will again change his mind, »pon | per cent, but ex porting It you have to pay, neverthe- learning that, by the royal edict, only ‘one colonist’’ is | less, the export duty of six per cent. i to be brought to the ton from Spain, and “one” to the | Another curious fact is, that the bankers having ton and a half from China; and that ¢ had to sufficient ventilation, a ¢ regard must be ly o! hold of the business, and as they may no* be ab 4, tothe merchants their bills fur this amount, they water, and medicines, and also a medi rethe | quest an increase of from two to four per cent on all the number of colonists amount to one hundred. It isas- | 1 which comes down from the interior, se fv. with saredly as fair to argue, upon these premises, that it is | freight, &e., you will pay on tbe money collected in not intended ‘‘to Africanize Cuba it was to support Mexico about twelve per cent before you get the opposite view by the argument I have before referred | hoard to. It, perhaps, will strengthen the final opinion, at | For this law a considerable tare ought to be allowed, which I truet Mr. Slidell, and other parties who have | a all calculations are made on the base of two per cent; agreed with him, will arrive. to learn that ihe govern- | but this consideration prebably will not tyse place. the ment of this island are taking grea are of the five money being so great, that mer honts have hundred colonists already introduced from Spain, by ae- | to pay for the treaty being cartied into elect, besides climatipg them previous to permitting them to be hired | being compelled to look to the Mexican government for out to the planters | the recovery of sueh sums which more or less all of It must not be imagined, from what I have written, | them have been plundered of. And American citizens that I consider this colonization scheme is at all likely to | are in the worst fix, as they certainly will nevor be paid prove successful, for, on the very contrary, I believe— | if the Mexican government is to be the paymaster. and my belief is founded upon experience in another | This very serious matter ought to call at once the at West India Island—that European rers cannot be | tention of ovr government, as it would not be just at al! employed sucessfully in the cul on of the sugar | to throw their most just claims overboard, because case. Then, as to the Chinese, poor devils, some few | Gardner and other ‘8 may have b on Bullty of ab we. Lat cargoes of them may be brought here, and forced to | thro be submitted fo aboard at once, and certain labor, subject, as they will be, to the ‘discipline’ of the | shee who h m will bring forward suc estate upon which they are located; but as soon a: proofs sa wil Ny them the conviction of their , i gence reaches China of the treatment to w ustice to an mpart inl judges } their emigrants to this island are subjected, and th Large quer (ities of goods have been scized on sach must be fools indeed if, after such prevision, any more | paltry groun’s s¢ would certainly astonish the United | of them venture to trust themselves to the “tender | States government, ‘and cn equal silly pleas fines have | of the Coban planters, who having beon ac vowred to the lash as a means of enforcing their com. is Will not readily adopt a more gentie means of been exacted, sometimes foe higher amount than the value of the goods, #0 much so that merchants have a- cured me that if they could only obtain a fair hearing of sing that compliance so requisite where a lar; San‘a Anna—which {s Lopossible—he would restore the | bortrs are employed, and more especially | plunder immediately ate. ] . Tdo not consider that there isa much lower tariffin | in breathless haste stepped into my | the ports of the Pacific than at Vera Cruz and Tampico: | methat the ete 10 ke & Lewiicd savermebiunal Guly, Bud you will ting, and we Ht is pre babie a iden how trade must be here. [am tune provoa' Saute dapa lod cloased the roads of robbers pretty | ted from offer | street, charged with robin | admitted | Justice Clark, before whom the cooluess or went of courtesy was exhibited by the Para- uay government, (which I greatly doubt,) it must have heon owing to the maneeurring of our Consul, Mr. Edward Hopkins Whatever it was, however, the friendly feeling and good understanding between President Lopez and the United States officers were not inter rtpted for aday. The ane Statement, or such portion of it as you may deem proper to select, is at your service for publication; and I hone (hat in justice to the gentiemen evgaged in the national service, now on the South American rivers, you willeorreet the wrong impressions which your ar: ticle of to-day is calewlated to create. I am, sir, very LOUIS. Police InteDigence, Dishonest Servants —Two colored women, named Jan- net Nichols and Mary Johnson, servants in the employ of Mre. June May, No. 600 Broome street, were arrestei keer Roach, charged with’ stealing from iheir employer one casbinere long shawl, valued at $25; two bed sprea:is, worth $8; one white crape shawl, $10, one gold locket, $ ortemonnate contain- ing 8%—valned in all ticles were reco- vered from the pawnshop. Justice Clarke, on the evi dex pet committed the accused parties to the Tombs for tria A Dishonest Boy—Arrest of a Rerciver of Stolen Pro- perty—Oflicer McCaffrey “yesterday arrested e boy named William &. Riley, charged with stealing a gold watch of the value of $150, the propesty of Mrs. Bridget Kearnan, of No. 352 West Twenty-ninth street. ‘the ber, when arrested, acknowledged nis guilt, and said that he sold the watch to a man named James B. Brown, for forty dollars. Mr. Brown bought it and gave the boy eleven dollars on account. It is now alleged that Brown knew the watch was stolen property when he purchased it. The magistrate ordered his arrest on the charge, and required him to find bail A Girl Robbing her Parents —OMm terday arrested a small girl named Eliza Riley, dau, of Mr. Peter Riley, residing at No. 152 East Thirty: ait her father of silver coin and bank bills to the value of $186. When arrested she her guilt, and said she had been Induced to teal the money by a woman named Ann Kane, and bring it to her house. On searching the premises where Mrs. Kane res'ded the money was found secreted in the cellar. gh ng was taken, ordered @ two were committed t MeCormick the arrest of Mrs. Kaue, and to prison. eens bse Lake Winnepisseogee is free from ice, and the steamer hes: coumarnend trips, A petition is aboot being sent to Wash: ‘that & survey of the lake umy ve made by the United State Engineers, for the purpose of ovtaning a gocrest Glact of the same, Pos 18.—Action others oe ee wea an poly this city, against Railroad (ru of Aun street and Park row to coal dealer in of the Third Avenue before ow, Judge sowsoa ent y the Third Avenie bg | Philip defen Reynolds and 7 the plaintif, ry dants, owners (gunning from the corner ty-first city,), for injuries received by him in cop: collision between the the junction of the street in this uence of a Third Avenue aad Harlem cars at Bowery and Third avenue, on the 39th Gay of September, 1853, by which the plaintiff received a severe contusion on his head, his ankles was sprained, It was the collision , arms, and body, and one of were laid at $10, 000. D by Mr. Samer, the pala counsel, that | accident wete the reault of careledaness and meciigence on the part of the defendants, and one which lied for prompt redress at the hands of a jury. Mr. A. Wakeman appeared on behalf of the defendants, and admitted the accident, but denied that it was the re- | ce or carelessness, and also that the ed any damage sufficient to entitle him sult of neglf plaintiff eusiatne tos verdict Max 19.—The jury this morning rendered a verdict for —$200. plaintifl MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. 8H" All packages and letters intended for the New York Hekarp should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, 4 BUN RISES, SUN BETS, » 151 + 821 Port of New York, May W, 1351, Steamship W: ak x Ship Guy Manne: |, Bre: Frocman, wad. 8 White Cloud ‘Pod ison W A Sale. at Bark Star of the East, Hudson, Navy Bay, C x Blauchard rT, Brig Henrietien Devens, Maye are mosachioes, Pillsbury Bri troit, Robinson, wi Hine, Sted Schr Cx Tings Sehr § P Lord re ex, Funk idad, White & Di rig Di vitas, Snow & Bu Brig M rietta (Br), Guy ner, Bt Johns, NF, Mid tinsor Mar; GH Sa "Liverpool, nds Taylor & inor, Willetts a co. St eA Leary: S Osborne. & Co. & us &Co. Ga, R P Buck & Co. att Baltimore, Mailler & Schr Reaper, Lect, Guilford, master. Schr T Peterkin, Benjamin, Wareham, JH Havens. Philadelphia, Sanford. Cid 18th, brig S D Horton, Doe, Antigua. Steamer Kennebec, Copes, msbip Ensopa, Shann eh gers and md hiv; hence fe Cit; ‘ora, of & ss iveriat ‘not jay6 from Baltim steoring N furth« 0) se, to E Cunard. d from Baltimore for r); 4 PM, 3 or Liverpool; 1th, 2 Lvexpool, May 6, FEiverpoat hip Ale: Brookman & Co. Brookman & Co, whern. vis & Holmes. Day, Newborn, Davis & Holmes, Lord. with 87 ey 40 PM, Windle, New Orleans May 11, Passengers and m May 15,'tat 25 10 (no lon), ‘reported from New Orlei cife, Netson, from Havana for Europe) ip London. & Co, No date, on the banks schr Amazon, of Castine. Hendrik Hudson. Warner, 4, lat 43.38, lon 47 11, from New Orleans, Downs 2st, Dimon, Ship Sil. mdse and deaths. £0, lon 42, exchanged sij ing signals No%3, 27. {Greenma ) passonge: ‘ny wbbard, London with mdseand'd7S steerage passen ker spoke ship Ship New Eneland, Protteau, London, April 19, and the G 7 illiam is with a lar; . oY numbers of icebergs: same day, Lt Drummond, with 1 toH & F W Meye Mary Caroline rom Liv i well: 7th, Int 44, lon 42 40, Lom 60 12. spoke fishing Lae ds, 1, te ae 31 c ar May, Jat 43 off fore top-ra'lant mast Ship Medomack, Livingston, Shields, March 23, with a 33, ook for Queue off vy gale SW to NW, which laste wi ound the Shetland Talande into lat 2 Bandon 3h i ig 8, lat 428, was in company ‘Ton 55 30, & fore and main topenils, 3 topgallant sails, & ay peal Kaen baw a Jarge is! th, the other ‘Stay! an compelled to ran SE ri get wi could be seen from masthead to of ice until we wire in lat 44.33 J rom Iele of France for Cork May 12 Int 480, lon 58. Pr of ice, with two peaks, thigh, also saw several email was 10 hours in field ice; gnalized el 8 (pro er wipe adieton Ey 1d Portsmouth, April 24, to Grinnell, Mintura wfoundland, saw fishing don and Portsmouth, t riswold, Mor’ ‘a large ship and bowsprit, mas jallett, of and ith mdse and 206 passengers, to Dunhum & ut a Was 16 Gaye W Wort of the Banke. Liverpool, April 19. with it & Brown, Had three pril 20, Int 44 r ebip show: 47, saw lar with ban ip Chapin, lasted 6 di clear of it; no clear water d lon Duncan & Co. 53, spoke ship from Bermuda for Live Columbus, Smit! or wi Enterpri e north; fia not ne E, Apalai tat ith provision 8, from Li: vorpool for New York jon 68.35, spoke ship Loudon. from London for New York. Ship Lady. Arabella Oran Newcantle, E, April U1, with coals. to order brig Superior, of St neat Int 43 50, in bound month yacel tt Island, spoke schr Orozimbo, steering for the Grand Bi spoke eecitiak 4 Ship Halcyon (Br), Chapman, iall 60 days, with coal to order. SI ning (Ham), Jacobs, Ha: vied 31 aay 4 assengers to W # Schmidt & Co. , saw on fire Br ship Commerce, oft ‘ton: rit tirely burnt gown and the ship a; saw a ship oarry- ing the Englis steering east; had lost her fore, main and D ts, Ship Agnes (od), Tarlton Rio 3 8 with coffe to Sif Trongide sv Abril tat 1 Bis Sion ewes days, with Makin tate Ee t Eagle ein signa irs rd tor Fal 'K Co. Bark Virginia(s from Londcndersy, hiebe a Co. May}, at oat E Hamilton. a)l well Caldwell, Pea! Francisco, 3 pril 22' Int 2540 8, Cap ig ted . hola a ii pareengert rr ‘sy "Ton 86 40, at Sr ‘well: Sth, at 9 AM, Evtonh Jon ene np , spoke hij tuike (of Boston), for Liverpool all sad & Norms (Brew), Horstmann, Bremen, 39 for with 160 passengers, to Poppe & Co. April 21, lat 4g by fons i pasced the wreck of an Am vessel (the Alun, of New York), all masts gone, Sxoept part of foremest abandoned.” The N from lat 45am lon 45 30 to Int 4410 a lon 49 30, May 5 pose - 54 39, Lie on. from New O1 for An' wang 43 cat Ton 0"! 10, poke bid ae ‘Donald, of and for Baltimore from Liverpool, all well. ocensioned by the broken # Wore hanging alongsiderthe Br bark just mak ‘d off; et, with 257 pr tT Sh fell ta with fi gt y Mi bronghe t th small ae Ac; took to this port i, May WE indo st; May 6, Int dl Fel on awa Bare Stanislaus (Bela), Gombecr, Antwerp 47 da ball tito A Nottebohm. April atch galiiot Jacoba, C for Antwerp ing sking condition, off Cy ed off; had leat main and. mi Ttaning: had a list tolarvourd abont two fe rs, sails, and riggio f ad & yellow figure hom house on the quarter deck; was May 8? Captain Bak L Fin (Ham), Schwonsen, Hamburg, 30 days, with jassencers. to Bech & Kanhardt. inia (of Machias), Thurlow, Buenos Ayres, and 2 eer Virsa April 5, with hides, &o, to master. jark Mary Frances (of W 16 days, wit! b molasses, to Chi Underwe Bark Carniola (ct Oxsington), Hoxie, § days, with sugat to Goodbue & Co. Sey __ (BP: Patric to€ cia 5A, epeke Wa 7 for Boston Si ¢ Hook, epoke ehip ported on the day Brown, Abbott, who re Sarab joboro’), Simmor iterlain & Ponvert; vessel to May iM, ig 8 pecott, Bell, i previous came in contact with bri. ence for Gottenberg, and eapaize: which int- joned. cy Capt 'rinidad, 9 la Grande, 12 | Tat 8146, lon 73 with fruit, do, it Liverpool, her: took off the oxptain and crew, who were transferred tot he R a ig Ortoliao (i 1g), Der any with sugar and molas rig Hope, iddle, San Jn: aheo, An “pte i toa. C Rossize & Co; vorsel to 8 W Lewis. Brig W 7 days, witt sugar and tea to Sturges & Co; mit! & Sons. Brig Grin with mahog: Brig Ma [ith sugar and molasees, to C! tod W lwell, me pid (Br), Munson, ton, nen menoon Bile Hours: Pavitt, Darien, day! Rokenbaugh Brij BH Rokentauzh West, hence for New Orle: Sehr Josephine, road iron. to order, Schr Rebeiro Primero, (Port), with ealt and wine, to order. Boraholm, Bristol, terlain & P Graham, Cienfuoges, 17 da to Moyer &'Sta: Gat ) with 1 Rebeiro, Li r Lillia, Cionfuegos, 11 days, 1 | Tue Khas experiencod heary woather oa the lost jibioom, topallant masts, bulwarks, 29 days, in'baliast, ‘p40 days, in s, te E D Harlbut Ps Co. "April a M, saws vessel on fire, 4 her until mornin, un for : Daghehs, ay Guayama, PR, 14 J natavia. Cuba 9 day: with sugar ym H Spear (of Horton), Laupher, San Jnan, Cuba, sol to Nes- ‘onvert; vesse on, 22 days, with cot- umber to ST Live Oak, Beleor, Darion, § days, with Inmbor, to S Mey 16: lat $940, lon 74 55, spoke ship Far | March 31, with rail- isbon, 22 dayr, Schr Amstel (Duteb). ee Amsterdam, 33 days, with mdgo, to Funeh & Inst, with 69 days, with heavy Weather on the coast, Sebr Flyin with 75 toba fustie, ve Lane Meine! Schr Gesine (Han), Schuh: to Tl Dragon (of Hingham), fs « pron & ints; veawel es, Hartford BELOW. Shp Woodenck Tamher yngers, to Dunham i See Peet oac auip. oma three beigs, Unknown, Wand doping thy day Spute, 4 Sean, ila, hd toe % owls, London, with madigaad | | York; J W Dyer, 8. | Banorn, rps bettie, Prompt, Gorham, & Co, of Ba have at Ina shit et ens, for the Liverpool trade, vufan' the keel of a hi to be called the BOSTON, Mer Weare sing n Land, Osicatta: Con- cordia, Apalacbicol ks Deane, Cape of Good Hope: Stanley, Nassau, Yuba, Pom Lysander, Cien fuegos; brig Havana, Cardenas. Stignyeanh May 16—Arr ship Bomineton, Boston: tl een ectniatee, ae Den Philsdetphine hetes | Soule, Baitimore, Herald Marine Uorrespondence. PORT JEFFERSON, May 1]—Arr schr Monte Christo, Wrient, New slope, Planet. Hastings, Clin NY; Fox, Pay: w Have ylor, insmburg. Sonne Wert dn Sahmiroo, Johnsoi land, Ct’ Marianna. Godfrey Pall Ris of, Boston, Baker, Boston; shipe mn, vin Baltimo iam, ark cs Conrad mack, Rio Janeiro; aa Bar! rig Myra, oa lia Lunt, Newbury: ‘hi Arauaing Geateey, Fall |», Sanders, Hartford; Authe: HILADELPHIA, ony B. 4 1 tees eek Cordelia, Louise Harvey, Barni Puller, Bosto: shore at Cape ‘uninjured. Two lighter loads of cargo | Sip Breax oL DAN reyioasly. reported grtsin back for Cork, bad be 9th April, lat 45 Lon 30, by the ‘Hop Mtr tischen. tol reported having en- seoniered ht of the 17th April, a terrific gale. du ing which ree topmasts, lowwer yards, satl arpthing on Geek The G4 ii piovis 4 canvaee, needles, alt, nrovistons, po c the required. A few of the pasieng iy \¢ falling of the masts fover was raj ag them. “The e Pp pl her as long a8 wished, and after the Ca sistance was necessary, #! o’ Day baé oe aseengers. | SxiP Geo A Hopiey, at Charleston from Liverpool, on ‘April 17, in Int 49 10 N countered a terrific gale from southwest—the iron in the lower hold broabing adrut, carried away stancheons, the ship laboring hoavily and mak: ing water fast. was obliged to keep her before the sen. hands below securing tho iron with bags of salt, sails, rig- ging, ko; barometer at 25 3.10. Banx Brnow, lost at ten, was built at Newburyport. and owned by Hezekiah Willinms and others. old vo sel, and ls inured with her freight for $13,000 in Boston. Baic Tx0s TRowaninGe. ashore near Judith Point, was ey thom no further as- e resumed her course. Tho Break pissed at bigh water, 17th inst at which time the app | to lay easy, and people were seen on board, busil in making preparations to di ange her cargo on t 2b She lies ona sandy bottom, and is nearly high and dry s water, She is owned by the Messes Trowbridge, of | Haven, built at Portland. Me, in 1545, 200 sons register, Ined ag shout $0,000, and insured in’ New York, as is also about $10,000 on cargo. Bx scun Amazon, Anderson, of and from Dighy: for Bos. ton with wood, ran ashore on the SW end of Mt Desert Rock, 1th, aud'’became a total loss with her cargo. Crow saved by the great exertions of Mr King, keeper of the light ging, sheet anchor ere also saved, Near old, 140 tons; ne inserence, Capt An’ one third of her. un Sand J.J Wirrsame—Capt Moore, of ship Michael from New York Feb 2, for saa Francine, wri rites: — reh 2, fell in with schr S and J J Williams, of and from plymouth, NC, for NYork, corn toades, ‘sini ‘condi- | diffon, half full of water, and decks*burst by swel ling of cargo. The captain, his wife, mate, and four | in 8 very suffering coucition from exposure ing had no water for a week. With them all gafels on boars, an | en by the first opportunity funchebet my ooerte seas the Picyd's List under the head of Lisbo | loving manners" ‘The Sanun Joneph, Amerlesa sche Wile | lias, from Queenstown to Plymouth US, with coals and corn, was lot Fob 28, lat 38 by the Bon For- tuna, from Babia, arr here. 'from this ‘te ia | supposed that, the crow were transferred from the Michal Angelo to tue Portuguese vessel, which took them to Lisbon. Scum Paxsipexr (of and for Portland), FW Sawyer, marter, from Cardenas with molasses, went ashore on Black Rooks, southwest part of Block Ii ina thick fog 15th Inst, at ome o'clock in the morning, and la total toot Captain’ and crew re by the wreck until daylight, then took to the boats, and rowed twelve miles to north Fide of the island Scun Pany 1 (of Rockland), Smith, master, went ashore on Island at 2 o'clock on night of 15th tllck for, Got off by lightening’ vessel, whieh ie ight, and in good order. "Que COMNELIA, Faulblin, from New York, of Boston. with on assorted cargo, struck on Race R end of Fisher's Island, on Wednesday aftornoon, and imme- with water. It is feared that the voosel and most of the cargo will be lost. Scun Many D Lancs, for some time ashore at Barnoga TU cot of last Monda}, ty Capt Brows, agent of the derwriters, who ceme to this city 17th inst for s steamer to tow the M D L here. Tho steamtug Wave will bo despatched for that purpose. Notice to Mariners, NAVIGATION INTO BPITHEAD. Official notice has been received at this office from the d for 223 = Trinity House, London, that a floating light vessel was placed on the Ist inst (May, 1854), on the west side of the bannel near to the W ai, to mark the channel be- Horso and W: ho: This station exhibits a singlo rovolving licht of the natu- ral color, from rupct to sunrise, daily. By order of the Tghthouto i Boar: Nk JENKINS, Seor: ary. Treasury Departures, Office Lighthouse Board, May 11, 1854 jemens ‘What Arr at Mystic 18th inst, ship Hudson, Clift, Patagonia aia 10; no report. one ym Warren 17th inst bark Dolphin, Cuttar, Indian ‘ore, ‘at New Bedford ts abio Pacific, Pease, Arctic Ocean, Honol Nov 17, iti Jan 2s, with 100 bbls 700 do wh olf and 2000 Ibs bone. Sold and seat home 183 bbls ato Hathaway, deceasod), Pernambuco April 10, with sp oil and 10,000 Ibs bone. 4 Ibs bone. Sold ‘and sent Also arr bark Foi a bons bark stecring ag ‘was passed March 1, , lon a 50, by the Herculean, arr in Hampton Reta from Fayal 2Ath ult, Sacramento, Sowle, of West with ab: 70 bbe oil. ‘West NB, 11 months out, P. At Pernambuco April 8, Tyleston, Tice, Nan in a disabled condition, having had a heavy gale, no date, off Cape Horn; oats d to be condemned. t Bay of Islands Jan 27, Plantor, Peass, Nan, 500 sp 100 t 348, lon GO E, Chris Mitchell, Slo- "iieera from Nov 27. lat cum, NB, 300 wh on boa Seet el, Ship Flora Meoeanlt. from Liverpool for Balti- more, May 7, lat 420, lon 62. ‘4 large-ell per ship steering W was seen March 1, lat G6 365. Ten 75.1 “4 ‘¢ for Porto 16, lon 55 1 ig ine, from Now York for Jaemel, May 61st lon 69. Beha ten Ann, from Elizabeth City for Guadaloupe, 28th aie lat 19%, Jon 61 40. ‘The Elizabeth (apposed schr Elizabeth, for St Marks), 16th inct, Int 35 10, lon 73 3), sevon days out from New York. ign Ports. BomAy—In port March 28, berk Warren White, Towne, w for Acen, Lbeap hoor Crew abt April 10, ship Queen of Clippers, Ze- aving out UENOS eae tk port April 3, barks Amelia Sean Burk, ance diag Erin Mh hk from and for Béston 5th; On Moo lo. ‘do di eet Ba: Bonvier, from an for New York do; Palme ie soem ‘Cape de Verd Islands, sid March 24, ehip B-Agmar, Carger, for Now York; Ist ult, bark California, for Bosto | CARDEN as—Arr May 1 1th, PR Hitehbora, ton. Sid lth, | ham, Portland. | Brigg Maria, Tn er 6 asia Foster, Rio Janeiro, Guavaxa—In port May 7, barks Marayal, Ward, for N er from Norfolk for NY: ‘ork; brigs At- aie, for , from and for Boston. Guavana PA—in pore May &. bark JW Dyer, just are, told for Philadelphia. | JAcor1—In port May 1, brig Young Amorica, Rogers, for | nYork 10 days? Going in, a schr, supposed the B¥ sparks, yf ost ee Boston. | lantic, Dunta Arr May 8, bark Anonimo (Sic), Arcoles. Bos: ton; Ith, chip, Walter donee, Honey well.’ Nowonstie, Ei brig Somers, Watson, Charleston Margaret Smith, Apalachicola; 13th, ehip W Fork; barks | H Buck, Pend! nrant, | iphin; t brig Yolante, | E Prescott, | oh, Morrell, NYork. Bale ), Lelar, Philadelp! in Helen rice Carlann, Ame 1 | Woodbury, and C B Hamilton, Meansy ‘Matanzas; Agenota, Skillings, Cork: Medorm ortlan H Chandler, Bennett, NOrleans via Sagua; schr Jolin E liot, Wood, joston, | “Mimamzou—Arr May 16, ship Forest State, Pollistor, Boewn, se load deals Yor Liverpool or a port in the Bristo! ann MATANZAs—In port May 11, ship St Bernard, Mayo, for Cowes tame day. Nassau. NP—In port May 6, ship Robert l Lane, Cor. | nell, for NYork day; brig Glove, Jordan, (rom San Juan, Nic for do, Newviras—In port May, brig Waitatill, for NYork, 4 oF. Sagta—Tn port May 7, shij for Teuton, 4or 5 dayec barks Loins, for Gorda Tada, ld Tetra, do; Edgurton, for NYork, 4 of Dd ties Rais | bow, do, Samuel & Edward, for Bosto et day | Judie Hathaway, le an for NYork. dor 6 days: Executive, Jost ar bin, 1d San JvAx (Cuba) —In port ed 19, bark A J Hawthorn, for London, 4 dn; Saw Juan (Col In port from and for Boston, arr tan | do, 14, } rity: A~—In port about wey 10, barks Mary J Kimball, | Fisk: for a port in Europe, ‘eptac—Arr May 18 ‘tk | dence, to load for London. Cafoline, Cook, yA Maroia, Davis, for WH Brodie, Crary, Provi- | “Savanr11.a—In port April 28, brige Patnam, Peirce, hence | for Carthagena, & days; Winthrop Lathrop, ¢o for Mertha 2days. The ‘brig Mouseratte, Chapman, for Navy Bey on the 24th, sipap—In port May § rigs Acorn, Phinney, for Bos- ton Gar?’ dayer Mary Biis Frost, from and for do, ‘aur 6th. (Per Sreansure E Antwenr—Arr May 1, Catherina Auguste, Jackson, Bos. | ton. Sd—David Hoadley, Magna, NYork; 8, Charleston: Golden Eagle, Murphy, Mubile. $14, 21—Leopold, I. Geberding. NYork. 8i—Son Lark, Woodbury, do. as Eagio, Williams, do, rr in the Schelde, tats Jaton Ogilvie, and Hosper, Jones, Charlorton, BROUWERSUAVRS—ArE April 20, Zeoster, Nennoborg, N 1 ne 1, Juno. Bask, Wei eston; J Nelson, ae Boule; Arke: Arr April —Arr April ak Ke me ientall Souham ry--Sid May 2, Glenburn, Springer, and Mi: Morse, N¥ or! 5 Avex sia May —, Mars, Cumming, Philadelph after stopping a leak CUxRAVEN—AEE DeateAre May 3, b ae renin and Geers, Smit! ded for NYor ' Som, Pott Philip Sh—James recon a cater Guskecs kre May 4, Robena, Barth Artin tiaClydy 34, Cameo, Hoge, Rahs 4 Net Liv. erpval, FY) ta R Garlis! sloop Emperor, Sid ISuh, schrs J W McKee, Willse, Boston; 19th, Thomas | W Olcott, Bourne, Albi any Chadvourns, wef, Ariadne, State of Maine, ‘Kalos; New York, Vine ei Arr scha L Andenreid; Corson, Philadelphia for Bot Irene 1k for a; John, Cables, Rondon | fo Gaus no Bell ‘ork for Portl Colby, do Gloucester ; Gen ‘Taylor, vers, Kar! Crowell, Hartford for Bost no, Low, bee ae New York; Euphemia, Blaridce Portlai Creole, Farnaworth, Sipington NC for Marbloboud, Sid sche JH Flenncr, Vineyard, Earl. LUBEC-8la May 1,’ sebrs Turk, Ro: | Mozart, Small, do; 14th, Melville, MoGrego “ie Gj a sel Wooster. Pi « ekphis NEW ORLEA a, Webber Pensacola, Cid ship Mary Meeri pan NYork: sehr Fea, Chapel sistem, NYork, Agamemnon ta Past ‘Brem Seepher 'y 1, Sir Isaxe Newton, Sehladetsch, aid er N¥or) Zork); Eutew. Rake “on Wacelles fats jogers, ‘kelman, ui “Mey 1 4 ier wv, Vass, do; Republic, ‘Havas—Arr May 3, py 3, Cosolng. .. NI Mey, Mortimer Livi ston Samsor Snvemeoou—Arr Loch Fa ese: . a Fo setora end Emerald ai, Ove eniih, NY ry Gi yb ile? Phitndel pias wi ils * 3% bers ‘Sida /etteron RY Wilson; Phitadelptin Princeto | ~ Cid out ‘may NYork; Clara Brookman, mn; Bd, Alexander, and. Hou Nevis Heron, N York; “ith, Evans. Baltimore. Entd for loading 2, Rozal Victoria, Winte Charl Geo Redman ren, “Cadet “fide, ‘Exculsion, Hadley ‘aud Wa York; Sir John Franklin, "sohuson Ph City’ of Manchester («), do: $4, Lorenzo, MeMai | and Queen of the Siet® NYorki 4th. Scotia, Lean, Baltimore; Weltte B Compromise, Zere end ar | pater inet’ ia Caetset Louisa mn Ul Edmonds, Baltimo “g satan nd (one | Christiana, Hammond, Nori, din itatehionese of | bury, Butément, Saven Kendall, Brook, “a Fiatol, Harris, Phlledalghin wont hire, ed | Fi re, tingh: aan NYor! South Choe | mM yiuew Squal, Bursicy, Shanghso; Phaati penta, Beaty 3a" “Ameri penta out 20, “Americun Bagle, Moore, NYork; myitd) MALrA—Arr April 25, W; Hoi etal Cage Peete Gorham, Wilmingt: as A Bost ‘acehorse, Searle, Bo rr April 13, ( f ATE soli do; Zith. Leone, en rae Bartolo, Tas—Sid May i, Towusond Jones, Daytou, Bord and Nori jeans. f an Dut Av Arr April 0, Rastern Star, Baker, Boston, QueensrowN—Arr Baldur, J ubi, NYork Adelaide Cooper, Collias,' ‘ardonns; 3d, ainty Anna, W NOrle: Fay Nopman, Liverpool for Nork, with tow 2 Jaa L Bogart, frome — for NYock "dismae aus Amdosson, Boston Fosca 9 NOrlo a, Man: 2, Earopoua, Turner, Mobile. Livenroon, May 2 was spoken, with only mast, but declining seats e Old Dominion. Sampson. Ene Albion, Williams, hie’ arrived hi re on ar ~The Cachatot He Havre to NY¢ cape i a 4 spoke | Norfolk, V2,’had been on her beam end: toven Sook “water ia her bold re Albion. from Demerara, as yeste ‘Sd. The Portland, fm'NOzleans, agrived | bers, boarded lon 30 Am ship Argo, (before reported abandoned.) Bexrasr May 1--The Scotland, Hawkins, from Li } to Mobile, came into the Lough this morning, havit ecived much damage ¥ on the 17th April, fh iat hep (before roportes ith a general ¢ tt tes bowgd ar ste Tnttar will be towed’ Ss repairs. Gm arrar, April 25—Tho Gibralter Solaci, from to NYork, hae put back to this: cork, cas 4 damage, and part of cargo thrown overbon: Trussre, May 3—The Mount Washingto NOrleans, was stra ff Pola at — Sey! Tory dnagerous poslilon and cr Fatwourn, May 8—The bark, Caroli ueboc. arr bore to-day with 128 of tho passe: a “Piargere a sb ort ‘argo ship, sed B24 Apri slack, arrived here, Queenstown, May 1—The Lizzie Lo denas, hich f airived here yosterd pimped up molasses, and los ss aving experione severe weather. Grmatran, April 28—1t hen Spanish brig a ro foned (as befor 7 ited, waterloge. it 42N lous. 1 Weer hore, bas bi a es Ra as on shore, + _ a Ronte Video to morrow. ia ott ‘Home BALTIMORE-Arr May 18, stan York: ship Lanark, r Pied it, Robi psianh Howos, Boston; et oe Nickerson ‘Nick Boston; ih Camde ‘ork: schré Gazello, Cl Gu yame, P. ae ; Ingom age eh, Boston; Balti Zion, Roynolds, Boston; ats inti Boston, Alice sn Bandel, (acw, 1a? com B Petewon, Kingston, Vamalan. BOSTON Arr May 18, ship Martha, Samp ion, Cole rat | glormo Beh ou als Jan 1; barke Fernandina, iter (Br), 1 Barlen, Cadi’ Mare he ngkes, or, Wale 34 ult; Actre: pdiaceh 20 big Henriete Far Leo, Snow, Jacwiol’ “ist ‘ins 29th ult:’ ‘Oniota, Know pee Mary Miller, Laws, Iphia; Niger, Harding, ot ie Livery cote "ale; clenat tors ba tse Hilo rg trate cells ‘if 5 ., ip secs Be Ba a Ri oy Thos Per ing in the Ronda, barks Rade she Jas Smith, brig Lauribi ane a bark unkno’ CHARL) RESTON" Air 3 Chapin, May 15, schra Mary Jano, (Br) ¢ bury, Harbor tag & (Bat aby 3 a ES Sawyer, ‘ould Be ton; 16th, aie lopley, Mt oer tarsal: Ee ma Eeer, M: santa as oe y chs ae and German, aisal 2th, McFarland, NYork; sours Med. mak, Fiiladeipna! ecabge ‘St Stephen, do. EAST 70, sche’ Mary Flotcher, Philade pats: ith, reas Sorgen, do via ress 12th in NYork: 13th, phlei Lilie 4) Nath sea ph Paigggna Win P Beeknem do. Be nota ties | sebr Geo esol. Phtladelphis: 12th, W B Shurts, schrs vet lo; , In port 16th weg wind, Phie; Lent Tor N YORE sete EAST GREEN Sater a 18, Sherman, Baltimore for Prov! HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr aay bt welt, brig, A Dunbar, King, ‘Savannah for Bo Craney Island, Ya for do; is Aine, Gu ‘Cumming: Cardenas 2th ult for Frankfort; Kalot itr for Boston. of and for Port ‘ht, with thick fog, brign Matas Py nt bar, sche Mateeli a ie 'Buliwinkle, Mayaowey, yas. Foster, Tani of Montauk, sch President, land from Cardenas. In port 11 am, wind = NORFOLK--Cla May 17, bark aes Mo nage Wil Winter sche Jamestown, Caffoe, Bar NEW LONDON—Arr May 16, sobrs ‘Amanda, Nic Providence for NYork, Sarsh Ann, Prince, Fail Witer a, Thorndike, from NYork for Portsmouth; 17th | NYork for Thoms adh do for Portlan ‘loops Willard, do for Warebam. ‘lettader A Christie: P Sline Wright York for ses Osprey, Pinte an for New Yo NEW HAVEN-Arr May 18, sehr Buona Vista, Rock) . Mayagrer Ms NA We Aer May 15, sche WW Brainard, Clack: Philadelphia. odith Wi es ie tte May Ly Pe oa HB jartford. A C Terboli, itt ea ees ver, aNfrom Glasgow. Clas bark PA. yn, Sar ‘ardonas. 2M, bane Be a A Way ey a tanras, trig Manuel, Lucar, di t ie Pratl Cyartete hoapeagetlentpaaley ‘See pues se Tom, RS wey, Ra ee ., ba rH 8, Balen, 0 ah Son? Hanash LE flrs Ottante, Ellewarth for New, York: 10th, peri Phili ‘Sid 17th, Ida a ape aay Chart of atten ; | MORTRU TORY rt ate neh Marthe Jan - aba soa Thom, ASTON Are I May Wa sonr J ‘tt Goumed, 3 River, Std Lath, bi age fase Ga egeto Bey neh baal 4th, prin, 8