The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1854, Page 9

ABBIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR. ‘The Military Preparations of the Captain: Genoral—The Latest Market Otreular. The United States mail steamship Black Warrior, Capt. J. D. Bullock, arrived yesterday afternoon, She brings 148 _ Pessongers, and 1,000 bales of cotton on freight. The B. W. left Mobile, on the evening of the 25th, and arrived at Havana at 7 P.M. of the 27th. She left Ha- ‘Vana on the evening of the 28th. She experienced a heavy Gale off Hatteras with very heavy head seas, which | lasted twenty-four hours. There was nothing of interest stirring at Havana. | ‘The French Admiral, with a frigate and steamer wasin | Port, also the Spanish fleet; a large number of American Bhips also in port loading. The United States steamship Fulton was at Havana | about the 22d, but sailedin a day or two; all well on | board. | | OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. } Havana, May 28, 1854. | The Arrival and Reception of the French Admiral—New Military Order—Arrangement for the Reception of the Filibusters—The African Slave Trade, &e Such a mighty fussand pother as has been made hore of that popinjay French Vice-Admiral, the Viscount Du chesne, during his visit to this port, I have never before witnessed, at least not in the West Indies. He has been made a very demi-goi of. The Captain General visited him on the day of his Janding at the house of his brother, the Marquis Duchesne. On Sunday, the 2lst inst., the most excellent municipality’ of this city went on board the French frigate Iphigenia, to pay their respects to the Vice-Admiral, when the first Alclde, Don Jose Manuel Espelius, delivered an address filled with the most fal- Some flattery, to which the Vice-Admiral replied, (in French) ina similar strain, ending with the words, ‘Fire VEspagne, Vire la France, Vive UEmpereur et Vive la Reine Isabella, Segunde The speech of the Vice Admiral only required “ Vive la bagatelle’’ to have ren- dered it perfect. Such a mass of ‘soft sawder’’ has never before been perused by me as this address of Senor Espelius, and the reply of the Viscount Duchesne. They beat Sam Slick and Judge Haliburton, of Nova Scotia, all hollow, and but that I have matters of greater im- portance to communicate in this letter, I certainly would | be at the trouble of sending a translation of these two precious documents, were it only that the readers of the | New York Heraip might enjoy laugh at the expense of these two ‘ Noodles." But Iam compelled to refrain. ! On the afternoon of the same day the Vice-Admiral came on shore, and accompanied the Marquesa de la Pezuela to the bull fight, the Marquess and Vice-Admiral riding to j gether in one carriage, surrounded by guards, whilst the Marquis de Ia Pezuela, similarly protected, followed in an’ | other carriage. I will not comment upon the taste of a | man, or that of a lady either, who could purposely visit anamphitheatre, to see eight poor bulls tortured to death, and to witness the entrailsof a horse or two dragging upon the earth, because I learned in the days of schooidom, gustibus mom ext disputan- | dum;’” but to my ‘vitinted’ (perhaps it will be deem. | ed, feeling) it betrays a great want of common humani. | ty to encourage such bratality to unoffending animals; | but the Spaniard will tell you— «Tis mimicry of noble war.’’ Perhaps it may be, but yet it is very brutal. The word ‘war reminds me that the Marquis de la Pezuela appears | to be making preparations for something of that na- | ture. He issued on order on the 24th inst, of which the following is a travslation:— The Ca enoral notifies all th pors of this island, hy circular, accord cle, Ist chapter of the Rezulation of Milltia in this island, ordered by his lato majesty on the 19th of January, 1769, which ordaing that in cach ward, village and county in this island whero companies should be formed, the Houtenants will have an exact list of all the mon therein, between the aves of fifteen and forty-five years ‘And according to the rules of ticularly as the militia hi od government. and par- alwaya boon of great sorvice to their country, and not losin, sight that the men within the montioned hounds from sixteen to forty years of aze only sre comprehended in same regulations boloaging to the white population, I order yon, with the greatest possible Tanto, but nevertheless not co omit anything with respoct to the exactness, to remit me a list of names from cach Gartido) district, of all the men that are in the juridsiction Under your charge, heading it soi'h the most wealthy peo ple, the wons of such parties being considered as wealthy, although not 1 the possession of property themselves. In these lista you will include the names of all the m that bolong {o different institutes, that is, to the militia, infantry and cavalry, of which you will puta note at the | margin. For the formation of these documenta you will order th isdiction, to farniah y them you can form with proper ex at 1ask of you—which ir of great conve- actness all thi : nience—<o that I will not be without the necessary inform: other when I will and I deoend tion T will not have to ask for an take my last arrangements (dispositfon) our exactness, which will be of ‘er I think proper God save you many n rs. ARQUIS DE LA PEZUELA. Havawa, 23d May, 1t54."" His Excellency the Captain-General, it is observed, ap pears to be in haste. Is it to take possession of the pro- ty of those who are ‘ considered wealthy?” I have jaken the Hberty of underscoring some two lines of the foregoing translation, ro that it may be noticed how base are the designs of this high and mighty Captain-General. He will not only ccmpel the sons of the wealthy to fight for a nation which they detest, but he will also drain them of their wealth. If this does not drive the Cubans to reveit, then I know not what will. Or, if they do not revolt, they will gather together their household gods and make their escape from this island, without even leaving a card for the Captain-General, with the letters P. D. A. or D. J. 0. in the corner. But this is, truly, aot a subject upon which to jest. The unbappy and unfor- people of Cuba turn their eyes imploringly the United States, and ask, implore for re cruel tyranny under which they groan. How long will the United States turn a deaf ear to their implorings ¥ How long remain quiescent when their own honor, alike with the cause of suffering bumanity, calls upon them for action? We have, how- ever, farther proof of the intended emancipation of the slaves, and at the same timp of preparation for war, by the publication in the Gazeta of the succeeding day of the letter of which the annexed is a translation:— JME CAPTAIN GENERAL TO THE COMMANDER IN CHIET OF t redaction inthis country ed by the climate, and as ces ofthe war in Eu we should be obliged y insular troops, occa: The ‘extraordinary oir might bappon from these cau rope, t to putin movement our mili remember at th 0 inguished ish A over Cubs, tly suthoria ‘am resolvea to again oto do, by ber | to 2 per cent discount, and New Orleans, short par. | in our last report, sold at 1534 } 2,500 barrels, 1,500 kegs. | Patagras brought $22 qtl. Whale oil, 60 casks refined re- | boxes from Philadelphia sold at $14% qtl., 10 boxes New ad spirit | in re; jeaty our Quegn, whom God preserve: and that the old réblmente of | n free mulatto ball be organized in tl ‘To each regimet shall be at necessary; and rmination, I authorize your Excel me mer ‘the imonts un. ur aking care that the ficers which shall I newly raised companies Kad by the orders of his Excellency it is published inthe Geceta of this day, for the general knowledge of those whom it concerns. e Se ry, JOSE DE LA PEZUELA, HAVANA, Mth May, 1854 This would appear as though the Captain-General feared the large number o: peninsula soldiers ho has un- der his command would prove insufficient to repel any attack that may be made on Cuba, and the sickness which but recently he declared invigorated their Span ish bodies, would prove as fatal to his troops as it would to the invaders. That the foregoing is a measure of pru- dence, few w li deny; but what will result from it The African slave trade is still driven vigorously. I haveit from the best authority that three slavers are expected to arrive at this island before the 10th proximo, and there is a smell schooner refitting at this moment, in this harbor, for the coast of Africa, from which but recently five hundred negroes were Innded on the south side of this island. The collection of the capitation tax | ant the registration of slaves have been put off until the Jt of Avgust, so as to afford time for the staves that have sailed to reach this island. Apropos, whilst on this sub ject, I will relate a circumstance, information of which reached me from undeniable authority. On Wednesday evening last an American schooner w: observed off this part, which appeared to be doubtfi whether or not to enter the harbor; however, after sun set, she approached in shore very close, and a boat with two officers and some six or eight sailors landed at a | lace named Chorrera, rather more than a league and a If distant from this city, where they went toa gro cery and drank some beer. ‘However, the country people soon raised the cry of filibusters, and the officers and sailors hastily betook themselves to their vessel; pre- vious to which, however, express messenger was despatched to the Captain-General with the intelligence | the landing of a party of filibusters. Upon the very rte lange body of infantry, a troop of cavalry, and | ® squadron of mountain artillery were ordered to Chor. rera. Reaching that place about midnight, when its inhabitants were in their firet slumbers, the cry of “Where are the filibusters?’’ startled them from their couches. Of course no filibusters were found, and the soldiers having marched up the hill, marched back again; and the matter has ended by the imprisonment of the commander of the fort at Chorrera, and of the erlador (police officer) of the district, for having con. veyed incorrect information; also of Senor Garcia, the keeper of the grocery—the only one, by the way. at Chorrers, whore inhabitants will suffer some for the ‘went of sugar and chocolate during the period of Senor Garcia's incarceration. A special commission has been issued, to which bas been referred the questions originally mooted some months ago, of fixing the maximum price of « slave at $500, and of deciaring them free on Sundays and all feast days, or entitled to wages if they work for their Ipasters pn those days, On the 21st instant, the Portugues reached this harbor, with upw: colonists, from Macao and St For some days past a comisario and hip Emigrante ree Chineso recret re have been noticed stationed at all hours at <ach of the gates of this city, in addition to the ordinary rentinel, This exeited some little curiosity; and means ving been taken to ascertain the cause of this, it has deen ed it was to prevent auy of the four United ed here , to take passage in the | Yew York, from passing without the What a cowardly fool must this Mar ela be, to imagize that four engineers | Law would visit this city at the present moment with any sinister intention | . vi POUGHKEEPSIE. P. 8 —Since the above was written, I have sscertained that upon two different occasions the United Btates offi- cons ware stepeed, upon sttomolinn, to pase beyend the walls of the 7 ee eee e gates. i The comisario on occasions was extremely polite taking off his hat, &., &c.; but then he had a force at his command, had it been required, to insure the obe: (if such a word is allowable,) of his orders. Poor sim- pletons! There are hundreds of men here who know moreof Cuba than even the Captain-General himself, and, should guides be wanting to or from any partionlar locality, they will gladly volunteer, and point out paths and by-ways thas wo trouble either intantsy, caval ry, mountain artillery, or even secret policemen, to fol- low—but which an American beckwoodsman would (road as readily a8 he does his native forests. P. MABKET CIRCULAR. Havana, May 23, 1854. Our last printed report was dated 13th inst. SuGax# ave since’ then been in fair demand for all classes, and for dry and strong lots even higher prices have been paid. Holders continue to evince great frm- need, in spite of the rather unfavorable advices brought by the last steamer from England. The stock in the city and the Regla warehouses is eatimated to be about two hundred thousand boxes, one hundred and eight thousand boxes in 1863.’ We put our qotations as fol- lows:—Whites, 6% a 9rli rete yellows, 6 a 6Xrls. ; good to prime, 51 a Orls.; browns, 6 a Sirls. ; Cucuru- chos, 444 a 4rls.; Muscovadoes, 40 4%(ris. The exports from 13th to 24th inst, amount to :— Great Britain. 1,838 boxes; France, 6,165; Trioste,7,804; United States, 5,327; Ham! ; Spain, 3,449; Co- penhagen, 1,621 Morasses hi the past Ex- bee fortnight, at former prices, say vente 730 hhds. to Portlaud, 404 Charleston, 296 Boston, and 256 New York—in all 1,685 bhds. | Corvae has undergone no change; transactions are re- stricted to small lots taken for consumption. Good 0- conds and thirds are worth $0 0 to $10 25 per quintal. Smoans—The demand ‘has been less active, but as yet we cannot point out apy decline in prices.” Expor 3,059 mille to Hamburg, 2,692 United States, 610 other parts—in all 6,361 mille. Tonacco has been more inquired after at full prices. | Exported 862,700 Ibs. to Spain, 77,560 Hamburg, 60,200 | other parts—in sll 800,550 Ibs. EXCHANGE —The demand not having been adequate to the supply of bills. rates have continued to declins. We | quote to-day London 9 to 10 percent premium; New | York and Boston 14; to 14 per cent discount; Paris, 13, Imvorts.—Since the date of our last market roport, the following sales have come to our knowledge: Jerked beef, the cargo per Vigilante (4,500 qtls.), mentioned 1s. arrobe, and that per Rora (3,200 qtls) New Barcelona), at 13, leaving on hand for sale the cargoes per Felipa (8,500 qtls Joven Dolores (3,200 qtls.), Mercedes (4,000 qth and Anita, (2,500 qtit.), in all 16,200 atts. Rice, 1,064 casks and 50’ halves Carolina sold at 113 real arrobe and 200 casks st 12; 839 bags Valencia, at 1134, and 91 bags at 111¢ rls. arrobe; stock on hand in. store 1,350 casks. Lard, 100 kegs from store brought $16 qtl.,'143 | barrels at $15, and 115 barrels from Matanzas at $14%, | and 300 kegs from same at $16; it is retailing from | store at $16 in kegs and $16 in barrels; atock on band | Cheese, 425 boxes and 1,232 234 reals pe! tailed at 20 rials arrobe; the article is very dull. Batter, 200 kegs from Philadelphia sold at $19 qtl. Tocineta, 24 | York at $1435, 25 New Orleans at $123,, and 30 boxes from ditto at $125,. Wrapping paper, 3,000 reams sold at4 rials, 1,000 at 83, and 2,400 at Bi,. Hams, 66 bar- rels New Orleans sold 'at $1234 qtl., 18 at $14, und 300 ‘Westphalia at $25 qtl Potatoes, 108 bbls. sold at $43, and 1,285 bags at 6 rls. arrobe. Pitch, 100 bbls. sold at $334. Mackerel—180 bbls. sold for $5 per bbl. Beans—30 bbls. | white sold at $2 per arrobe, and 25 at 15rls. Codfish— 100 casks from Boston sold at $544 qtl. and 50 drums at | $54,;12 casks hake sold at $54¢ qtl., and 60 at$43z. Sonp—880 boxes ihiladelphia, at 6724 qtl. Cider—60 | boxes New York, at $33. Mess pork—9 bbla., at $17. Mese beef—11 bbis., at $12. Figs—447 drums, from Bos: ton. at $14 qtl. Lumber and cooperage atock—Pitch pine | lumber, 23,000 feet Mobile steam dimension stuff, at $28 | per M. feet; 17,700 feet Apalachicola, at $26, and 96,000 feet Mcbile, ut $25. White pine boards—123,000 feet of | Portland, at $25 per M. feet; 50,000 feet New York, at $24: 62,000 feet Philadeldhin, at $26; 21,000 feet Eastern, | at $25; 58,000 feet Bath, at $27, and ‘one cargo sold to be | delivered at Matanzas, at $28, Hoops, 22,000 Rhode | Island short, at $30 a’ $40 per M.; 5,500 Portland, and | 9,000 Philadelphia, at $84; and 9,000 Portland, at’$40. Empty molasses hogsheads—512 sold at $3%, and 180 at | $37, ; they are in good demand. Sugar hogshead shooks | —100 Portland, elty made, sold at $24, and 600 Norfolk, from store, at $2. “Molasses hogshead shooks are in good demand. Sugar box shooks—The supply for the past fortnight has been ample ; 14,250 have heen retailed at ris. and 4,300 at 8 rla.; nbout 15,000 on hand afloat. Freicnts,—Very few vessels remain in port disen, The following charters have been made: 7 vessels for Cowes anc a market. ranging from 2,000 to 3,500 boxes | each 1 at £3, 1 at 3-5, 3 at 3-10, Lat3-15and 1 at £4, 3 for Falmouth and a market, 1 at 3-15 and 2at £4-7-6, 2 | Cork and a market at $4-5, 1 of 3,500 boxes for Hambarg | at £3-7-6, 1 for Liverpool, 3,000 boxes at £3, and of 80 boxes at £3-15, 1 for Gibraltar and a market,'1,700 boxes | £4-5, to 4-12-6; 1 for Guernsey 800, boxes at £4,—1 of 2,€00 boxes for Trieste £4-5, 1 for Malaga 700 boxes at $33,, and 1 for Santander 1300 boxes at $3. For the | United States 2 to load copper ore on the coast for Balti- | more at $10 per ton, 1 of 1300 boxes to load here for | Baltimore at 13 rials per box, 1 of 900 boxes for Phila- delphia at 10 rials, 2 of about 1000 boxes each for Ni 25; few York, at 14 rials, 1 of 1000 boxes to load at Sagaa for Boston at $2, 1' to load Molasses at Sierra Morena for | Portland at 3% per hhd. American Bible Society. The regular meeting of the Board of Managers was held on the Ist inst.,at 44 P.M., Dr. Thomas Cock in the chair, assisted by Hon. Luther Bradish, Hon. J. Bruyin Hasbrouck, Benjamin L. Swan, and Francis Hall, Esqra. Two new auxiliaries were recognized—one in Wis- consin, and one in Vermont. A letter from Rey. L. 8. Jacoby, missionary at Bremen states, that he meets with very encoura- | ging openings for the circulation of the Scriptures | in Hanover and Lithuania. Another from Rey. G. F. | Joy, was read, in regard to an agent for Central | America; a letter from a Spanish gentleman ask- ing a grant of Bibles for Cuba; another from Rev. J. Caldwell, of Saharanpur, speaks of the blessed effects of the Bible in the East, wherever it is cir- culated; a letter was read from Rev. Mr. Schauf- fier, at Constantinople, in regard to the translation of the Scriptures in the Ashkenazee language, and stating that the book of Psalms in German- Hebrew is completed. A letter from Rev. Mr. Goodel, of the same place, relates the pro, of the Armeno-Turkish Bible, and his mode of proce- dure in the revision. Rev. Mr. Brown, secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, in rela- | tion to a pocket edition of the Armeno-Turkish Bible. A letter wae presented from Rev. E. W. Syle, rd to the Chinese version, and another from Re: neca Cummings, of Fuh Chan; in oe to publishing portions of Scripture in the Fuh Chan colloquial; another from Rev. Dr. O'Meara, in regard to preparation of the New Testament in Ojibwa; and from Rev. Hyman A. Wilder, of South Africa, in regard to the Scriptures in Zulu, and asking further grants. Grants of Bibles and Testaments were made to the Methodist Sunday School Union, Missionary Society for Germany, and Tract Society; to the American Seamen’s Friend Society for St. Thomas and for Aspinwall ; Portuguese Bibles and Testa- ment, for Para. Appropriations were made to pub- lish the Scriptures in South Africa and China, and the Bible for the Blind (8 vols.) were granted to a blind clergyman. Personal Intelligence. Among the distinguished arrivals in town, we notice that of Senator Douglas, of Illinois, who has apartments at the St. Nicholas. nator James and Representative Davis, of Rhode d, arrived at Providence on the Ist inst. Hon. John Wheeler, of this city, and Hon. James Mau- rice, of Long Island, arrived Washington. We learn that Senor Don J. J. De Osma took leave on Wedresday last of our government, having finished his official duties as Peruvian Charge d’Affairs. Jas. H. Beals, Esq., Boston Post; E. H. Holbrook, Bos- ton; John Duncan, Liverpool; J. C. Wagstatf, Long Islands and Geo. Mestaire and lady, Baltimore, were among the arrivals at the Cooper House yesterday. The following names were recorded at G room, Wall street, on Thursday :—Paul Denis, William Barclay, Kingston, Jam.; Calvin Adams. G. B. Macklin, Frank bus, Ohio. Among the arrivals at the St. Majer-General Twiggs and far Walworth, Sa S Todiana; ,_N. Y¥.} ‘ort, Ky., and J. W. Taylor, Colum- holas yesterday, were 8. Army; Chancellor togn; Hon. Rufus W. Peckham, M.C., Washington; Signor Gonzalo Gonzales, D. Aldama and | family of 21 persons, F. Corpede and’ family, Ramond | Alphonso and family, M. Penitez, D. de Soynaz, Regino | P. la Sala and family, Havana; Captain H. W. Hallesk, U. 8. Army; General J. N. McDougal and family, Cali: fornia. Among the arrivals, yesterday, at the Metropolitan Hotel, were Hon. C. Clapp, Maine; Hon. B. Bedenger, in town yesterday from | Nptn’s reading | ‘The Late Difficulty between Lawyers Schaffer and Busteed— Trial of the Delinguents— July mont of the Court. Botore Judge Phillips, Juxe 2.—The Court resumed its sitting to-day in the case of Chauncey Sshaffer and Richard Busteed, under arrest for contempt of Court, in having on Thursday en- gaged in a personal encounter before the Court and Ju- ry empannelled in the case in which they were ating as counsel for the plaintiff and defendant in the action. The court room and passages leading to it were densely crowded with spectators, and it required all the efforts of the strong police force in attendance to preserve order. Indeed, it seemed as if all the lawyers in the city and its environs were present, for we never saw such @ brilliant array of legal talent on any former occasion. The Court being opened at 10 o'clock, the belligerent parties, along with their friends, made their appearance; and order having beon preserved, Mr. Schaffer rose and said, that as Mr. Busted was counsel for the plaintiff, he ought to read his affidavits first, 80 as togive him (Schaffer) an oppertunity of re- plying. : Judge Phillipsp—Have you any affidavits to present, Mr. Busteed ? Mr. Bustecd—I have, your Honor. Mr. York, a mom- ber of the New York bar, has someof my affidavits in his possession, and I am awaiting him. Judge Phillips—Let a messenger be sent after Mr. York. Mr. Schaffer—Before I read the affidavits which I have in my possession, I deem it my duty to purge myself of any connection with the assault made upon your Honor, and intimated in the public prints. I now say that I had no connection with, or connivance in, the gross assault committed on your person. I am willing to state this on my oath. Mr. Phillipe—I imputed the attack made upon me yes- terday to no person orparty. That it was committed, no one will deny; but who were the aggressors I know not. That I have imputed the assault to Mr Schaffer's agency is wholly untrue and without foundation. Mr. Schaffer—Aa the time of the Court is precious, al- though I would like to hear the affidavits of my advar- sary first, I will read mine. Mr. Schaffer then proceeded to read the affidavit of Mr. Burpell, which went on to siate that while the cause was on, on Tuesday, Mr Busteed called Schaffer an ass, a liar, a thief, and op. robrious epithets in an under tone, but loud enough for The sald. Sebaffer to hear them; that the. sald Besteed struck Schaffer in the back and stomach before any breach of the peace bad bsen committed; that Schaffer endeavored to preserve the dignity of the Court as much as posrible; that he kept his tomper under the most out- rageous circumstances; and that deponent was aston- ished the Court did not commit Busteed, as he alone was, in his judgment, the offender. Mr. Schaffer then read his affidavit, which simply stated that the evidence of Mr. Burnell was true in every particular; that Busteed insulted deponent’s client more than once;'that Schaffer, when struck by Mr. Bus- teed first, did nut strike him back, but on the contrary, | careful of his retaining his good character, he held the | id Busteed by the arms or wrists, so that he might not repeat his aseaults. affidavit of Walter McDonald, a student at law, Was then read, being in corroboration of Mr. Burnell’s evidence. and stating that all the facts contained therein were to his own knowledge true; and concluding by say- ing that the witness was in momentary expectation that the Court would rebuke said Busteed for his disgraceful language. Jobn W. Hardman’s affidavit was then read, which went on to state that be had beard the affidavit of Mr. Burnell, and that it was to hie knowledge true. A joint affidavit of W. 8. Keyser, James Green and Henry Evans was then read, which simply corroborated the first affdavit and the facts contained therein. Corroboruting affidavits of Joseph Hughes and Charles F. Watts were then read. Mr. Schaffer then rose and suid, that he would read an affidavit of bis own, for the purpose of refuting any evi- dence that might be brought up relative to his uttering any profane language on the oscasion of the difficulty. He then read the document, the latter part of which was reserved for the ears of the Court itself. Judge Phillips then took the affidavit and the clause intended for his perusal alone. Mr. Busted then rose and said—I had supposed, sir, and am stillof the opinion, that under all the circum: stances, finding myself placed in such an unpleasant po- sition, it ia not my place to defend myself for any wrong actions that may have been committed by me, by any written evidence of my own. With that view of the case, tay it please your Honor, I will proceed to read affida- vits, which, I trust, will entirely remove from me any suspicion of complicity inthe matter now before you. But inasmuch as I am supposed by the affidavits just read, on the part of Mr. Schaffer, to be in the wrong, jus- tice requires that, before I present affidavits, I should be sworn in open court that the statements I’ will make shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. And proceeding upon the principle which I con- ceive to be the doctrine most proper, 1 will now make my declaration under oath. I make my statement in this way, that it may have the flavor and sanctity of an oat Mr. Schaffer—For my protection, as well as the cause of justice, Tobject to the gentleman’s making such a verbal declaration. I suppose it would be most proper to reduce all that is declared under oath to writing, so that, if thero is any perjury committed the party in fault may be indicted for the same. If I makean untrue statement, I want to be tried for jury. Therefore your Honor must see the necessity of having all the evi- dence reduced to writing. Judge Phillipe—I would like your statemont, Mr. Bus- teed, reduced to writing, so that it may be placed on file. That is, no doubt, the proper way of proceeding in business of this nature. Mr. Busteed—What | intend to say, and which will be reported verbatim by these gentlemen on my left, I mean to subscribe my name to. Previous, however, to my remarks, J would like to have Mr. Johnson admitted, for the purpose of rebutting the evidence of the client on the opposite side. Mr. Johnson was then admitted, and his affidavit, re- butting that of Mr. Burnell, was read. Mr. Busteed—Understanding, if the Court please, that after I have read certain statements as may seem per I shall bo allowed to make a verbal declaration, which, when written out, I shall subscribe my name to, I will now proceed to read an affidavit of James F. Mahon, which I hold in my hand, for the purpose showing that the assault was committed first by Mr. Schaffer and not by me, as he would make all believe to be the fact. The affidavit of James F. Mahon, rebutting the testi- mony of the witness for Mr. Scha‘fer, was then read; also one from Thomas Kearns, Thomas Randall, James Desmond, and Patrick White, which went on to state thit Mr. Schaffer called Mr. Busteod very opprobrious names; that he took hold of Mr. B.’s shirt, and tore the plaite out; that, loosening his hold, he collared him and struck him; and this occurrence took place without any provocation on the part of Mr. Busted. All the affidavits having been read, Mr. Busteed was duly sworn for the purpose of making a long statement = er oath, and was about to make his Seclazation, when Mr. Schaffer, in an audible tone, said that ‘No man should make presents until he was able to pay his debts.” Mr. Busteed—I hope I will not be interrupted by any man in the court room, except your Honor, while I am making my declaration. The Court assured him that order would be . Mr. Busteed then proceeded to make his ration, in which he positively denied the statenen's made by Mr. Schaffer’s witnesses ; that he was constantly in- sulted, and ly too,’by said Schaffer; that, not wishing to disturb the court or d himself, he forebore to punish the offender on the spot; that when the said Schaffer called him scat, and said to his repeated éntreatios to be quiet, “D—n you, I won't,” besides using other opprobrious and profane languagg, he, Schaffer did all he could to provoke a quar- | rel, butHp, Busted, would not be provoked, considering himself a situation precluding the possibility of any alterca’ or coming to blows; and as to Busteed’s : Pe: ing hia debts, that was a matter not suitable for the o¢- casion; but he would say that he told Schaffer, as he had | rendered him and his Partner some professional service, | to send in his bill, and he would pay it, whereupon the said Schaffer said, “Pehaw, pshaw; I don’t want your bill, and Idon’t want anything,” that Busteed did not say anything, on the trial, to said Schaffer from per- sonal ill wi nd as the deponent was on good and in- timate terms with the Court, he did all ia his power to | subdue his enger towards said Schaffer; and that he forbore from punishing him, as he would surely have cone, had the affair happened anywhere else; but wing some regard for his character, and not wishing to lower the dignity of the court, he stood silent during all the said Schaffer’s insults without even touching him; that depo- nent was not a man in any way calculated to become tl adversary of said Schaffer, from his diminutive stature, from his delicate constitution, and from the fact of his having a broken leg. He made this declaration as truly as if he were before the bar of Heaven; and, although making no profession of religion, 9 WAS ready to say that his statement there was the as be would deliver if called upon to do so before an all wire Providence above, and would be willing to be judged by he pa his Maker, as well as before any earthly tri- anal. Mr. Schaffer then rose and said, that innsmuch as Mr. Busteed bad made a declaration, be also would make a few remarks, with the permission of the Court. Mr. Schoffer then went on to say that the statement of Mr. Busteed as to his saying ““d—n you,” was not true. The Kentucky; Captain A. I. Aurill, San Francisco; 1. Bogdo, St. Louis. Among the arrivals, yesterday, at the Astor House | vere Hon, W. H. Soward, Washington; Charles H. Rich. | ardson, Valparaiso; J, N. Stewart, New Orleans: Hs. | Duvale, C. 1). Faker, U. 8. Coast Survey; Hugh Morris, St. John, N. B.; Colonel Potter and family, Trenton; Captain Babcock, ship Young America. ARRIVALS. od Havas From New 0: Warrior—Mrs Mre Hobby leans n: the steamship Black H Ho} Mrs Elisa Hansford, Mrs J B Gilmore, Mrs Kim: q hres children and servant. Mra N St | rer N St John, Mrs Moult, Mrs | Chas Braff M Malcomson Du B children and H Bright ‘Ban Bar- | Mrs | RA ney, Mrs Barney, c don Saltonstoll, Chk: i Indy. four children and two # dy and cight others, J Esteve acto Somonsen, F'Sisehhu and Indy J Horpandes, Miguel P Ferror, MD’ ela Lastro, James Frew! ¥ mon, Gerien Qnevado, © Cresenein Goldua W A ob +" : ort Pedro Fernandes A wile Blake! S Dunbar, 8 A Wainw ow nd, USA. ER Weber, HS ae A Mors ae Sen. Mor ton deve A 1. Biman, @ Ore Mone H Bari, FB Boun or andec , Jose} jordeux, i 7s'B Revalio Edward Co: \ | nevér beard him say on statement that he (Busted) had made in regard to the payment of debts, was said in a friendly manner and a laughing tone of voice. There was no doubt but what Mr. Busteed struck him first, but he eee regard- ing hia character above all earthly considera’ ions, re- frained from striking him back, merely holding him by the arms, so as to prevent him from committing any fur- ther violence, An affidavit of Mr. McEntyre was then read, which stated that he was quite near Mr. Schaffer during the trin}, and never heard him say “ D—n you,” or any other profane language An affidavit of Mr. Mahew’s, relative to the tearing of Busteed’s shirt, was then read on the part of this gentle- man. Farle H. Chapman’s affidavit stated that he heard Mr. Schaffer say “‘D—n you, I will not take it back,” when Mr. Busteed requested him to take back what he baa ea/d of him on the day of the occurrence. Mr. Schaffer said this touched him on a tender point, the opportunity of rebutting and tbat he could not allow to pass. Tle never swore now-a-days, and he could place the jurors in the case upon the stand to prove that they y such thing. Witnesses were then produced, and made affidavits to that effeet. Mr. Busteed then rose and said, previous to the rendi- tion of the judgment he would like to beg the pardon of the Court for any hasty expressions he might have made wee of, as nothing was further from his mind than any violation of the Nd of the Court. Mr. Scheffer said he would like to his Honor’s par- don; but he, being the assaulted party, did not see how he could bave acted im any other way thas be aie, boing of 5 man superior in strength, &c., to that of his adversary, who wan. indeed, rather dlinintive in statare, : Mr. Bueteed—I claim the of the Court, as T ca of course reoly. I your Honor will protect we there ineulis. Judge Phillipe—You shall be protected. I don’t think any inevlt is int : \ at all, sir. I preferred a complaint ies speneih.cad Settens Mr. hae po by think trate not to execute the — ue SENTENCE OF THE LEGAL OFFENDERS. His Honor J Phillips then proceeded to pronounce ap ry oe e par'ies. It was the first time since been on the bench that he was called upon to judgment upon a: for y of Boart. aoe ibe entire ‘trial the animosity visible be- tween you was truly dingraceful. Never did be behold such a scene in a Yoom. He endeavored to main- tain the dignity of the Court as weil as be could, but from the excited state of the t , it was impossible for him to do so. The j of Cor Poth of these gentlemen having come up to the clerk's desk and given their checks for the required amounts, they left the court accompanied by their friends, KNOW NOTHING ESCORT TO CHAUNCEY SCHAFFER. Yesterday afternoon, at the conclusion of the trial of Messrs, Busteed and Schaffer for contempt of court, in having engaged in » personal contest before Judge Phil- lipe, @ large concourse of Know Nothings escorted Chauncey Schaffer to his office, No. 75 Nassau street. About five hundred of this order followed him and blocked up Naseau street, from John to Fulton streets. When Mr. Schafer had left his escort and retired into his office in the third story, the crowd below gave him three cheers, and three groars for Richard Busteed. The eries for ‘‘Schaffer,” ‘Schaffer, ‘a speech,” “a speech,” were then vociferous, in obedience to which Mr. Scuarrsr stuck his head out of the third story window and addressed the crowd as follows:— Gentlemen—I hardly know what to say to you for this ap of your kindness. I have just heard the decision in a case in which I was one of the parties interested, by which I am fined on account of my Personal appear: ance. I now intend to sue my tailor and barber for dama- ges in not makicg me look better. (Laughter.) This de- cision certainly reveals a new order of thinga, both in law and civil rights. I would gladly come down to you, ntlemen, and shake hands with you all, but as that is impossible, I shake hands with every one’ of you in my heart, and continue to do so from now till the Fourth of ouly next, and as long after that as we continue to cele- brate the Fourth of July. (Cheers.) I will now, gentle- men, introduce to you the celebrated burglar, Dr. Haight. (Cheers and cries of ‘‘ Haight,” ‘‘ Haight.’’) Mr. Schaffer now drew in his head, and Dr. Harcur, the party connected with the late burglary and robbery of the Know Nothing papers, stuck his head over the win- dow sill, and after the applause had subsided, spoke aa follows :— Gentlomen—I hardly know what to say upon this os- casion. Ido not know what this means, unless it be the taneoua working of the American heart to protect the rights of an American citizen—unicss it be the com- mon sense of the American portion of this community acting in defence of our native born privileges. You must excuse me, gentlemen, from addressing you now; but upon some other occasion I hope I may have the pri: Tilege of having something to say before you. (Cries of ‘Cat the next election, doctor—at the next election.’’) The speaker then imitating the motion of a turtle, drew | in his head behind the window sash, when Cuavncry Scuarrsr again looked down poe the crowd, and said:— Gentlemen—I understand that this company here is not composed entirely of New Yorkers. I learn there is among you delegations from Newark, Philadelphia, Balti- more, nd elsewhere; but there is one thing—I am cer- tain youare all native Americans. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I think we ought to hear from some of our brother visi- ters, and I will therefore introduce to you a gentleman from Baltimore. (Cheers, and cries for ‘Baltimore, Baltimore.” Mr. Schaffer then retiring, a gentleman, whose name was not given, but who was understood to be the Balti- morean promised, shoved his head just over the sill, as if he was about to be guillotined by the raised window sash, and looking down upon the crowd, through a pair of gold specks, he said:— Teeatisoenl aie unexpectedly called upon to address you. I was called to the Park this morning, where I was surprised to find so large a crowd, and all so unanimous in sentiment for the defence and ‘protection of the good brother of our order. (The my here ited over the left shoulder. and was supposed to be alluding to Mr. Schaffer.) I can only say, gentlemen, go on in the good work of native Americanism. (Cheers.) We in Balti- more are working hard, and we intend to surprise you at the ‘next election. (Cheers.) In Philadelphia ‘and in Pennsylvania the good work is going rapidly on, and from them 'lso at the next election will come a report that will surprise you. (Renewed cheers.) Ican only say in conclusion, gentlemen, I thank you for this manifesta- tion of your kindness, and if you are true to the order to which you belong, native Americanism must be triumph- ant. (Applause) The speaker here withdrew, when Dr. Haight again made his appearance, and said it was moved that this meoting now adjourn, ana in good order, becoming all true Americans, each go to his daily business. This was unanimously carried, and the crowd then dispersed. City Intelligence. TROUBLE IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE—A CLASS DISMISSED —TBE SENATORIAL COMMITTEE. ‘We understand that the Sophomore class of Columbia were yesterday afternoon dismissed in a body from that institution. As far as we can learn, the par- ticulars are as follows :—Some months ago, James Ren- wick, LL.D., late Professor of Chemistry, fe., in that col- lege, ‘resigned his office. Soon after the Board of Trus- t, and proceeded to the election of a Professor to 1@ vacancy, but were not able to agree on any candi- Months ‘passed, during which period the class were deprived of the lectures. At last there were two candidates, Prof. Gibbs and Prof. McCulloch, late of Princeton College, N. J.; but as they could not here agree, the President of the College appointed a student of the class of ’53 to lecture for the remainder of the term to the Junior and Sophomore classes, and another of the same class to lecture to the seniors; accordingly the: aceépted the Sppointments, and at once commenced the! lectures. Great dissatisfaction has prevailed among the students, that they should have a person appointed to lecture to them who was not even an A. M. The class refused to submit to this, and within a few weeks three of their members were dismissed for disorder. On Thursday last the class went to their room as usual, several of the members provided with tor ; some were fired off, when the President entered the room, informed the students that if the act were repeated he would dismiss the whole class from the college. After he left the room, the act was repeated, when he returned. and ordered the whole class to appear before the board on Friday (yesterday), at 13; o’clock. At the appointed time the class eps when tory fre told it they were dismissed from college; and that they would not be admitted as a class, unless they either gave up those members who bad been engaged in the r, OF un- Jers they should first assure him Eggo that they had nothing to do with the torpedoes on that day. The class is accordingly dismissed. Thus stands the case at it. The Senatorial Committee, in pursuance of the invita- tion received on Thursday from President Charles King, yetterday paid a visit to Columbia Coll The recita- , lecture, and society rooms, were all visited, all of which are now rather old and shabby in their appearance. The committee also visited the various classes of the college, those in Latin, English literature, apparatus room and others, On Monday the committee hold its next meeting. Eanty C1osing or Storas.—We see that an agreement has been made on the part of s hundred or more of our heaviest mercantile houses that they will close their Places of business at three o’clock in the afternoon of every Saturday during the nt summer. This is a very y movement, and the example set by those who have taken the initiative step should be generally followed by the whole mercantile community, especiall the wholesale portion. It is ‘no erat seach » of busi. ness, for the busy season in eve: of mercan- tile life is over before June sets in, wad on Saturdays, of all the days in the week, the least business is done. While, therefore, it is no great sacrifice, this early res. pite from labor,’ is at the same time ‘a great boon to the merchant's clerk, pent up from morn till midnight the whole week through. ‘All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” is an adageno less true than ancient, and an afternoon's recreation on a Saturday will give re- newed energy for Monday morning, which will last the whole week through. Eamcration iv May.—The following is the emigration at this port last month:— West Indies, 250 South America, a4 United States... U hon ALLER CETTE 57,566 EXTENSION OF THR BOWERY.—An adjourned meeting of the parties in favor of extending the Bowery, was hold Jast night at the Westchester House, on thé corner of Bowery and Broome streets. Enoch Dean, Esq., ocen- pied chair, and G Everson acted ‘as Secretary. ere was in attendance a very respectable number of property holders along this street, and several speoshes were made tee A evening in favor of this improve ment. Further than this, no business was transacted, when the board adjourned. Ssvextn Recrmet NaTionat Guarp.—The first regular spring parade of this regiment comes off on Monday a: ternoon, June 5; the line to be formed in the Park Hd A _— the Matra gino halts that the iment undergone during the iter, the parade and drill is expected to be something finer than was over witnessed before from it, and citizens as well as stran- gers may do well to see it. Cnicket.—The students of the Free Academy play a cricket match to-day ey on the ground at the Red House, Harlem. The wickets will be pitched at ten o’clock. The match is between the Free Academy Cricket Club and the Union Cricket Club. Norrnern Disrensany.—The report of this institution for May shows the number of persons attended at their houses to be 411; at the Dispensary, 817—total, 1,228, with the following result:—Cured or relieved, ’ 1,103; died, 6; sent to hospital, 7; vaccinated, 77, and ‘remain: ing under treatment, 36.’ Of the above, 430 were males, and 708 females. Their nativities were as followa:—Ire- land, 785; United States, $46; England, 42; Scotland, 27; Germany, 16. The whole number of ‘prescriptions put up was 2,496; greatest number in any day, 147; least number, 54; average per day, 96. Tots ..s sees ceeecees cece cone vere 2698 Majority againat water..... ween en 8108 Christianity and the Balance of Power. Mr. W. G. Dix lectured last evening at the Stuyvesant Institute, on the “ War in the East, as affecting the in- terests of Christianity throughout the world.” The audience in attendance was extremely small. He com- | menced by deprecating the feeling which had prevailed | P of late in favor of Mahometanism, superinduced by | @ mistaken sympathy with the cause of Turkey. He | entered upon a gloomy eulogium upon the policy, views, and future prospects of the Russian empire, and augured great things from the grand progressive march wav. vebe was destined to accomplish. No one could cor. | rectly entimate her power. Her wheels of state ware moved by unseen hands. Her purposes, cherished for thousands of years, were kept from the view of mankind until they burst forth at onze in all their maturity. allowed world no time to become familiar with her mighty projects until they were ready for consummation. Te wan hie vary cautiousness, perhaps, that rendered her deliberation lable to be 1ooked upon as madnegs, But Russia had shown anything but that; if she was mad, there was method in her madoess. At this day, at Teast, England had shown herself more insane than Russia. In the course of an ingenious defence of the course of Russia during the last century, the lecturer eaid that republican forms were not always possible. An empire founded on universal suffrage had more power than a limited monarchy founded upon hereditary privi- leges. alone would not profit by fen war in the | East, but Eny and France would share init if they did not in hugging the form of an effete and sta- | tionary despotism destitute of all the elements of pro- | gress. After speaking at some longth upon this point, Bae lecturer spoke of the mistaken policy of the English and French nations in reference to the war in the Kast. | With the success of Russia their Mee would extend, ‘and England, no more a subordinate in the army of Ma- homet, but once more a Christian nation, would stead of havin, largely exte: an able course of argument in su the lecturer closed by alluding to aspect of the question. ‘The Offal Affair. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘New York, June 2, 1854. Smm—In your paper of yesterday I perceive @ report of a meeting at which there was a most unwarrantable and unjustifable attack upon me. It 1s therein stated that much dissatisfaction prevails in this vicinity (Forty-fifth street, KE. R.) in consequence of the location of such an in- tolerable nuisance as the heaps of offal which are placed there previous to being carried away by the steamboat from Barren Island. Now, in justice to myself, I merely de- ire to state that this locality has only been selected since Monday last, and that inslead of allowing ‘the offal to accumulate,” my steamboat has visited it every day and removed all which was placed there. This, how- ever, is only one of a series of attacks which have been made upon me by interested parties for the purpose of in- to fear for her East Indian possessions, rt of this theory, Tee purely Christian injuring me in my business, and now if any one has any charge against me I am willing to meet it. Yours, &. 6 Wit. B. REYNOLDS. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW @ORK—THIS DAY, 4 30 | Moon sus, Port of New York, June 2, 1854. CLEARED. Steamship Franklin, Wotton. Havre, M Livingston. Ship Constellation, Allen, Liverpool, Kermit Ship John Bright, awards, Liver ol, Williams & Guion, Ship Redwood, Ros 0] Baker & Co, Ship Empress of ueboo. JS Oakley. Bark | Nord jorgensen, Queenstown, Funch & Meinck Bark Cesar (Prus), Bugdabl, Hamburg. W F Schmidt & Co. Bark Old (Olden), Wenke, Mayaguoz, Hennings, Maller 22Gealing « ‘onke, s, Hennings, Bark Orie: roe ‘ark Orion (Bre: Brig Kate ‘Heath, ‘0. Brig Echo (Br), Gree Brig Lina (Han), Deuker, Trinidad, Burchard & Buck. Brig Countess of Mulgrave (Br), Richards, Quebec, H & F WM 3 rig Maria (Mech), Dubai, Miramichi, W F Schmidt & Co. ld (Br), McDonald, Halifax, D R DeWolf. John, NB. J S'Whitney & Co. Swift & Co. St John, NB, WW ‘Ores Schr F C Elmore, Smith, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Fair, Darling, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Schr Marietta, Joyce. Ellsworth, C &E J Peters. Schr Martha Maria, Small, Salem, R W Ropes & Co. Schr Champion, Rathbun, Providence, J H Havens. Sloop Helen, Benson, Ni ford, master, rhadoes, J Perkins. T ARRIVED. Steamship Black Warrior, Bulloch, Mobile, via Havana May 25, with mdse and passengers, to Li ivingston, Crocheron 78, bound to Boston. ina gale from NE, yy od. ker, Philadelphia for Provide Ann, ‘Corson, Philadelphia for Provid Stephen, Trimble, Calais, 7 days. Schr Samuel Lenox, Lonox, Providence Sr Philadelphis. Sobr William Bayl ith, Portland, 2 days. Schr Jane & Her 2 Steamer Wamsu BELOW. Bark Eglantine (of Thomaston), 19 days on from Sagua la B rmora (of New York), 6 days from Baltimore, sostan (of Wolfagty 18 Gaye from Tenia Brig Ri 5 Brig Gen Wilson (of New York), 18 days from Apalachi- col Ships Ploride, London; Calhoun, Liverpool: Radiant, Valparaiso; Osprey, St Stephen, NB; bark Eliza Ano, Singapore ind at sunrise, NX; meridian, calm; sunset, 8, and light. By Saxpy Hoox Painrine Tecsonarn.) 1 HIGHLANDS, 2—Sundown, ship, one bark, and two brigs, the Highlands, in: at anchor in the bay, and three ships in the ing, outward bound. ind light from 8, Weather hazy, aE Ship Robert Bi ith 41_passonger overt Burns, with 4 gers, and brig Ai Millet, with 15, saved trom wreeked ship Winchester act ue Quebec 26th ult. soy mapas o One bound Lauyonep—At Werttrrck, qupei ril, a bark of 475 tons, called the New ‘Mort substantis! manner, under the poy David Keazer, tor himself, Messrs Norton, Dresser 08 At Rockport, Me, recently, by Messrs Carleton, Norwood Co, asuporicr brig of SS’ todee onlles the Sesons to ee tngon. commanded by Capt Seth W Bt! Mr John Currier, Newbu: rt, was to launch 2d ins! ip of abt 850 tons, called the Mero owned by Messi Newburyport, jould, of Boston, and E 8 Morton, of Tel Marine Report. NEW ORLEANS, May 30—Arr steamship Star of the | South, New York. EDGARIO 4 On WN, May 25—Arr schrs Ontario, Penniman, N York for Bi Francis Ellen, Ryan, Baittet for Mews (went ashore fists in this harbor morn: off same day after discharging deck I of 27th, without da- ly all the is in P ported zoted Meet port (most of them previously re. # Ellon and Only So Ta port 3st, sobre Fran Scbr Ariadne, from Boston for Holmes's Ho! Chapeguide will no doubt come off without damage. PHILADELPHIA, June 2, 4 PM. Wyman. id Canton, Crowell, Bosto: lein, Mass; Ci ichols, Boston; schrs M Se and Geo C Gibbs, Gib Bedford; Alexand Portland; Tomsh, Paine, Calais; Geo Russell, Bertport Grace Darling Benton. bride jelano, Fi Gi Hyisnd. Bai Cla it Manchester, W; ship Shackamaxob » lem; Ctviliai ro D W Hamm mond; Ei ain; JP Wetherill, Foster, and M Sewall, L on; WP Phillips, Watson, Provii Sarato; rT Beyerly; Henry Clay, De! Gibbs, Side New bedford? Rambler, aig! steamer Delaware, Clark, NYork. 0 be board the Ameri Sip ORieNTAL.—A passenger on boar @ American clipper Oriental, at ‘ihe Vime abs was wrecked in the rir: Min, has furnished th ined int of the disaster: — he Orientai was 25th while going ft) ‘rom ihe castward (uhus patting ym the east puttin mer of her helm), it was con ily pase all the dan, was very strong, and the small boats (wi were attached to the ship to ol instead of ob the Whole broadside is cer with much 0 jer in her well tiled down, and ina t th ‘Tue NorTHWstery Disrensary.—The following is the Bee per ne report of the Northwestern Dispemsary for May, 1854:— Meabis thes Dartele eet eta There have been treated at thie institution (511 Eighth @ small boats whose obstinacy had avenue), for the month of May, 826 new patients, as a soon as the Cpa ther follows—At their homes, 191; at the Dispensary, 9; |» they could arrive the ship Ypecisated, 116. Member of desthe. &. Whole number | 05 cree cece (ascent) eat at eet oe ae of prescri: pat up dy apothecary, 1,468; greatest | yp through the force of the tides, and her be dis- number in one day, O4; least do., 20; average per day, 48 | pereed, Whe streneth of the Yoortl it by the ‘tact She | them, After continuing at some length | ig : rk. Cantata # a an: aback arto com erienced spear from, ae iiltreatmmon the ship, and was charged with Funning away when she got aground Sur For: et bar breakis anne ashore at Chatham, is ing Baux Mount Wasutxaro: a ar wi owing to there bel g ys two tiers, Captain Davle had - a Teieek water, ‘as toing caved 5t! at Gibraltar. ‘3 the Breebivater She ag bound, Yad Yarmouth. N& as incorrect reported from Roo! sed | Sohe. Exrrmx, York, at Mobile the 6th ult., lat. 813¢ lon. 70 white inside and bleok ahed to her by « rope extending ing to the stern ring—imade an attempt to reach ‘was prevented by a gale of wind fro | | Fo: | “iti Ty tee, hence for Charleston, 20th uit, 25 milee 8 r hasan : brigs Cardenas do. 814 200, NYork: DEN as—Arr May cy ‘Zonio,” Ket , do; 24th, Martha Sr ar Hatin York: ath a Hlokbora, Bal 5 *Gaxeusianin pert Apeil 18, brig Gaselle, Willis, from Teun adage art Fat “Aneil' 10 (oask Ania brig LW well, Bert from ‘Bontor for Santa Cru: ‘uba, soon. 15, bark Rolle Hi Carleton, sohr G B: ip John Henry, 3 Luff, Philadotphis 18th, ‘barks W thorne, NYork; Eliza Bares, Watlin, m, Pierson, do; 20th, Marsha sobrs RG Whil ren, N¥ork; 224, bark India man, do. WAR A—Arr May 14, brig Fawn, ea erty ti » Hoyt, NYork. Havana—arr Mi ri ulet. 234, bark Jane Parker, Bow line EB Kelly, Colcord, Ci 8 Nowport. Bid 218i ive, Mic! Bost on, Gibraltar; Samo bark No ton, Mebi bark N Boynton, Mohan, Cowes; br Matanzas—Arr May 22, shi Smith, Havana arks aD Gib, th, shi ilies; bark Jobn Stroud. mn, lite, Witham, Boston; 20th, ship Saxon K Poroy, Falmouth; brig milton, Moane, 4 ry 10 JANEIRO—A¥r anie Seo Bahin; 7th bark Neve, Case, Pisca, 87 days. S1a 6th, Berke Brooss, Packard, NOrleans; 10th, Mariner, (Br), ou Pia In port April 1 Wide Ai INGAPOR E—In port le Awa! N ha, Hope, for rierke"anale Desk? ft or charter 20th, Avdr Maria, Mitchell, Baltimo: Triniwwav—Arr M = neue i ral » 5 Hy nus, Chu: Z 2 ALEXANDRIA—Arr May 31, schr H K Danton, Duntea, Salem. Sid Sist, rchr A Barrett, Boston. PPONAUG, (Warwick)—Sid June 1, schr Ann, Merrily barks J H Duvall. Ni kins, ayaa, Coll We Cid brig Flora,’ Hubbard, Ale: Nick eon, and Joba Pric ‘Bosworth Bi J ville; Hq cil, am . Dean, ro MRebell Coe hone Ga Bes ul br) cbell, Po a 3 ‘Tesac Clark, Cardeni rig ‘arver. agt, Os iceoeen eas is Cid, bar! Cole, NO: ty ‘ard, Nassau, NP; Barri Strou Sia josee ‘lye, Coronet (from Belfast Me, su} for NYork), Wm Penn, barks Foctngpeks Ida, JA eee ree Warren, Royal W: , Exact, Arr he ri dy Pl hia; J elect ie Nari era Mae BaTH—Cla May 81, brig Lanzerotte, Harriman, Cas CHARLESTON—Arr May 30 Haven: Frovid ora, B: Havens: Frarcis Satierfy. Gritin, NY Margaretta, Johansen, Gothenburg; Ketch Brothers, FALL RIVER-S! row: FALL RIVER—Sld Jane 1, sehr Joseph Crandall, C: Arr May 29, PM, ea Has- sel som, Mati ‘May 18 for Portiand: M Wooster, ville for Bangor, Brutus, Elwell, Potomac’ Haver for, Bathe Hophomia, Bidridge, York for Portsmouth; Lexingtoss ..do for Salem. Price, Re Alexandria lo for ‘Boston; Tas irene George, Menrphy: 24, ‘Bigeine York for Only Son, Savage, and Coral Rockland for Zouk Sid. bark Albion Liscol Caroline, Maino, LMES'S HOLE—, kell. Philadelphia for Re antuckes night on yi beth, —, Phil Py ;, Bards: adelphia for do for Portemouth. Rei Lebanon, Abeons, Alpha, St George. Philadel; for Boston. : rs ‘aster, Cull In ports AM." on Lineoln; se ¢, Hardaerabble, Mary Abeona, Al; ‘OBILE eld oe W ORLBAN Tampa Ba; Cla Houghton, vj G h Joseph P wind NE. ship xpress, Samuel Castner R Joseph P Ross. peed. en hae Phila- en. * Liver Julia oe rool; w (Br), i Mathe LK—s: er, a Harms Al Lat, @ ae ve rr Fawn, Mason, Windies. NEW —Arr June 1, M , Fouwick, ity, Hunter, Sunderland, E; schrs Jon- axie, Aivas ; Miranda, Wetmore, St Croi; ork. EDFORD=—Arr Juno 1, sch Abby B, Baker, Nor- Sid May Si, sehe D Crocket, Chase, and Hutoka, ork. oh, Ni NANTUCKET Sid May 2, sloop lect, Albany. pNEWBURYPORT—Are May Sist, ‘ach ‘Amelia, Lant, any Warren, Witham” Rok tee fel a, a1 tion, Smith, Jersey City for Prov, DELPHIA—. 1, PM, brig Sarah Elisabeth, er, Calais: shes “Antelope (Be New a sobre Ji = awports Lt Ee br rs min, Apalac sloop Jobn Aldri: Jones, ate ‘sloop Harvest, Cor: A Warren, Saz- ms. eonr jogo, Smith, NYork, ee faen, Fitsgerald, Nor ‘ - T Hinds, Cox, Boston; POAT ANN AMS Arr cmh7Cid able Bul Whitney, Nickerson’ new ship Knickerbocker, Bor- Liverpool. st A ad Phila ea , Bath, Mo; Deke Branch, Austin, do; ; Mathews, Wis: (from Cala lobe, New Yor! mes Lay Ali B Bird’ Rot a7 8 ft st ae mM