The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1854, Page 8

CaS Maine ~~ yo Convewton at Portland. From the Hoston Athw, June 30 On Wedi } lnerday night every hotel in Portland was | crowded to its utmost capac celegates from all parts of the deepest interest in the convention to be held on the following day. The trom Bangor came crowded with passenge:s, and al! the trains came in Tharséay morning heavily loaded. Considerable cancussirg tok place Wednesday evening and Thu: the only point on which any difficulty was antici, ated being in rela- tion to the eandidate for Governor, many delegates showing a disposition to faver the Morrill demo- crate, on account of past concessions on their part. The convention met in the City Hall at ten o'clock, Thursday morving, the hall being densely crowded, and were soon after culled to order by Noah Smith, Jr., Esq., Chairman of the State Com- mittee, who nominated as temporary chairman, ity by the throng of ate, evincing the boat Jedediah Jewett, Esy., of Portland, and he was | choten, - A committee on credentials was appointed, con: | sisting of one from each county, who reported that | five hundred and seventy-vine regularly appointed delegates were present from the varios portions of | the State. Subsequent arrivals of delegates increas: ed the number to upwar.s of -ix hundred. , A committee on permanent organizati n, consist- ing of one from each county, way chosen, who re orted the name of Hon. Horace Porter, of Kenne- unk, for President, and tifteen Vice Presidents and two Secretaries, which were unanimously rati- fied by the conveution. In Consequence of the crowded state of the Hall, many delegates being unable t : effect an entrance, the convention was adjourned to Deering’s Hall, a beautiful new hall, capable of seatiug about 1,300 persons, to the doctrine of “popular sovereignty" in its legiti- mate interpretation and application, we maintain that the apology of Northern men for supporting the Ne- breeta-Kaneas act, that it contains thia doctrine, is un founded and elusive, is strennously denied by the South and its recognition three times distinctly voted down and repudiated by its peculist friends in Congress. 10. Resolved, That we have been paine1 an‘ alarmed by tLe mcent instances of flagrant executive interfer- ce with the legi-lation of Congress ant the freedom of State clectionsg—an mterference thit is subvereive of the rights of the people, dangerous to our republican rystem, tending to the one man power, and no longer to be tolerated; and in order to remedy this growing. ovil, we are in favor of taking the appointment of officers from the President, as faras practicable, and making them elective by the people. 11. Resolved, That the Fugitive Slave law ought to be so modifedas to secure the right of habeas corpus and trial by jury, toany person claimed, in the place where is found. Resolved, That we earns ramen to all the opponents of the Nebraska Kani t, in each Congres- sicnal distriet in this State, to lay aside every prejudice, forego for the time every difference on other matters, a lly co-operate in the election of members of » shall be true and faithful in the coming een freedom and slavery, 13. Rerolved, That the best guarantee for the safety and permunency of the federal Union is to be found in the adoption of measures designed to facilitate intercourse | between the different sections of our Union, as it ia now The President of the Convention, Hon Horace ' Porter, came forward and tovk tue chair, in doing which he said—Gentlemen of the Convention: Nothing but the zeal 1 see manifested in the ani- mated countenances-of the members of this Conven- tion, would give me tie ic: ve \ attempt to preside over your deliberatio 1 ctu! labor under some dicadvanteges from not heiay sequunted with mauy of the delegates, but trust {sbu! have all the courte:y and assistance which ina) | cces-ary. We have met here for great and ita purposes; and who fl pretends to saythat withthe unio. and zeal here Maivifested, we canpot cis: ot those purposesl CApplause,) Mr. W. Husparp of Lincoln, moved that a com: mittittee of one from eac!: \ounty be appointed by the Chair, to report resoluiions ‘expressive of the sentiments of the conventivn. Considerable debute took place, relative to the | manner of appointing the comnitice, on # motion by Mr. Murch, of Biddeford, to amend, <0 that the committee be appointed by the delegates from each county respectively. In favor of the amendment. it waa urged that the resolutions would be more likely to represent directly the sentiments of the people; that delegates did not come merely to endorse reso: lutions drawn up 4 day or two before, but to ex- presa sentiments of their own, and that this amend- ment would render the measure more truly demo- cratic, On the other band it was contended that it was according to a)l whig, and all parliamentary | usages, that committees be uppoiated by the chair; that that course was more likely to secure harmony et convention; that no resolutions could possibly reporte1 through any ‘ machinery” or otherwise that were not thoroug!ily whig, anti-Nebraska, and oppo:ed to the present corrupt administration; and that if in some miuor details the resolutions should be objectionable, they would admit of ready amendment. Mr. Murch finally said he was satis- fied the majority weie not prepared for so consider- able e departure from past usages, and he would therefore withdraw the amendment. This manly Concession was received with much applause. The Presipenr then nominated the Committee on Resolutions, which were unanimously ratified by the convention. On motion, half-past two o'clock was assigned as the time for balloting for Governor. At 124 o'clock the convention adjourned, to meet at 2 o'clock P. M. AFreRNoon Szssion.—The Corvention re-assem- bled at the time specified. A committee of five wax appointed to receive and count the votes for a candidate for Governor. Mr. Saywarp, of Bangor, said, prior to the bal- loting for Governor, in order that the convention might act understandingly, he wished to offer the following resolution:— Resolved, That the enactment and enforcemert of the “Maine law’? have been of pecuniary, social and moral advantege to the people of Maine, and that the continued and earngst support of thit law is demanded by the pub- lic welfare and the public eentiment. On motion of Mr. Jonn A. Poor, of Portland, the resolution was referred to the committee on reso- lutions, when Mr. Or1s, of Hulluwell, obtained the floor ander a misapprehension, supposing the vote not to have been taken. Some confusion and ex- citement ensued, the time assigned fur balloting for the gubernatotial candidate having arrived, and several gentlemen calling Mr. Otis to order. Mr. Poor finally moved a reconsideration of the vote, a0 as to give Mr. Otis an opportunity to ad- dress the conventios, and on his motion, the time for balloting for Governor was postponed till 8 o'bleck. Mr. Orrs then spoke in favor of the resolye. He had’been connected with the party for upwards of twenty years, and had never known a more impor- tant convention than this. Nobody could be more astonished than himself a* the proposition which had been made by some of their friends, that the old whig party should not make a nomination. It could not be that they who stood as the bulwark of the great cause of freedom should be disbanded and merged in another party. But it was of the utmost importance that their candidate should be one who would receive the largest vote of any member of the arty, and it could not be blinked out of sight that this Maine law would enter largely into the ap- roacl canvass. While the whigs of the Legis- fitare every whig paper in the State endorsed and supported this measure, he hoped the conven- tion would not separate without an expression of opinion, so that they could not be taunted with having 8 mum candidate. He would not ask the party to take extreme measures or support ultra men, but he thought they could better meet this question now than by waiting till it should come before the people. Mr. Poox replied briefly, explaining his motive in mo’ tke reference of the resolution, that as the subject of a platform was in the hands of a commit- tee, their action should not be anticipated. The gentleman could not know but the committee would go even further than this resolution. He was op- posed to any side issue which should distract the arty fromthe great question of the day, which fad come like a volcanic eruption, shaking the foundationa of the republic. be inscribed, ‘Resistance to any and every aggres- sion ef slavery; and whoever should be chosen standard bearer to throw that banner to the breeze, would be triumphantly elected. The Committee on report, the resolution was laid on the table, when the following series were read by the chairman of that committee:— 1. Resolved, That the great purpose for which the fathers of this republic achieved our indeperiderce, and formed our constitution, was ‘ to establish justice, in- sure domestic tranquilli'y, provide for theJcommon de- fence, promote the general welfare, and secure the b’ess- tage Of betty to surecives and our posterliy,”” and that this constitution does not by any just constraction favor the extension of slavery, but is in its whole scope and spirit to it, 2. Resolved, That. it was the policy of thore noble pa- ic, triots to limit'this institution tothe @ ates where it then existed, as is clearly demonstrated by the application of the ordinance of 1787 10 all the territory of the Union, and by subsequent legislation of Congress, down to 1860. 8. Kesolved, That the passage of the Missouri comoro- mise, after a severe couflict bet weem the free and slave States, and asa great and irrepealable measure of paci- fication, did, in the most solemn manner, pledge the faith and honor of the federal government and of the slave States against its repeal. 4. Ber , That the repeal of that prohibition by the NebrasKA and Kansas bill destructive of mutual confidence between the States of this Union—is exposing the Union itself to immivent danger—is inconsistent with the fundamental principles of natural justice, and is destructive of all confidence in the integrity, good feith and bonor of the national and State governments favoring auch repeal.’” B. Resolved, That in view of this aot of perfidy, the free States ought immediately to raive the banner of re- and summoning to the contest every, friend of f liom, and adopting every legitimate measure in their power, Oght on, and never furl that banner till this compromise shall be fully and permanently restored: and we here pledge ourselves that we will never consent to the (admi-sion of any slave State from this territory which was once solemnly ceticated to freedom 6. ved, That this recent attempt to extend slavery over @ vast region from which it was excluded by asolemn compact, when viewed in connection with a long series of past messures, equalls encroaching in character if nut in degree, and with tbe startling schemes now foresha- dowed, ought to awaken the people of tae free States to the aggressive character of slavery asa political power, and to unite them in determined hostility to its existence in any territory now possessed or which may hereafter be acquired by the United States, and to the admission of any more slave States. 7 solved, That while every supporter of the repeal of the Missouri compromise has impeached his character for potitioal integrity, the Nerthero supporters of that measure have adde! to that the guilt of treachery to their conatituents and to the cause of liberty, and we hereby ceclare our decided condemnation of the course of all such men, whatsoever be their party affinities, and oor firm determination to crush out the race of dough wea, and to vote for no man for Congress whose life and | haracter are not a reliable guaranty that be will faith fully adhere to the privciples of these resolations 8. Resolved, That the country owes a debt of gratitule te all tho-e members of Conjress, espe sivliy to those putri «Ue representatives from lave States «ho xo man fully struggled, dey and night, to maintain the pubic ‘th foviolate against all the patronage and sedactions the administration aud the sleve pore, and we re « wleve that Amoricanciti govern themselves, and hold Their baaner should | | election of Isaac Reed to the office of Governor of | with having been engaged with the same gang | solutions being prepared to | { constituted, and which in their character would be cal- culated, and would operata to bind toge her in mutual interest and dependence every portion of our country. 14. Resolved, That we are opposed to the repeal or sential modification of any of the constitutional provisions of the Maine law, and are in favor of its judicions en- forcement throughout the State, until experience shall demcnstrate that it is ineffectual and unwise. All the resolutions were received with spelen; more especially the last of the series, and on mo- tion they were unanimously adopted. Mr. A. W. Johnson, of Belfast, announced that Governor Crosby had positively declined a re-nomi- pation, and a resolution acknowledging his past ser- vices was unanimously passed. The committee appointed for the purpose then roceeded to collect the votes for a caudidsts ror Governor, No one having received a maj rity of tie votes caston the first ballot, the Convention yi oceeded to a second ballot. Isaac Reed, of Wal- Coboro’, received 288 votes out of 564 cast, and waa declared nominated. On motion, duly seconded, Isaac Reed, of Waldo- boro, was made the unanimous nominee: f the Con- yeution for the office of Governor of the State of Maine for the ensuing political year. The regular bnsiness of the Convention being concluded, several gentlemen were called upon for speeches, I. O. Cowan, Esq., editor of the Saco Union, . said he had always carried a whig vote, and there hing in his bosom but attachment to old oned whig principles. The nominee for Gov- ernor was an old friend and schoolmute of his, whom: he had known in days of trial to the whig party. He came to the Convention intending to | support another man, but he also came with the in- tention, that if everything was conducted fair and honest, as had been the case, to support the romi- nee of the Convention. He c-rdially responded to all the centiments of the resolutions adopted, and knowing that the man who had been placed upon that platform would stand faithfully by those senti- ments, he should go’to the polls next November, to do all he could honorably and fairly, to secure the Maine. (Applause.) Mr. Cocukan, of Waldoboro, was a Clay whig, and had been a lata of the compromises of 1850. He showed that the institution of slavery was more injurious to the working classes than any others and contended that the late violation of the Missouri compromise was a direct blow aimed at that class at the North, intended to humiliate them and keep them in the rear of the South. He expressed un- bounded confidence in the nominee for Governor, feeling sure, from his long and tried devotion to whig principles; he would not shrink from any duty the good of the party might require at bis hangs. A few eloquent and appropriate remarks were made by Mr. Poor, of Portland, the usual vote of thanks to the officers, and pledges to support the nominee and principlea of the party, were passed, { and at about 5 o'clock the Convention adjourned | withont day. TRIAL OF COUNTERFEITERS AT CANANDAIGUA.— The United States District Court, which has been in session since Tuesday last, has been engaged in the trial of persons charged with making and passing counterteit coin. The first person tried was Horace Clark, who was convicted of counterfeiting, and whore place of operations was at Utica. The Dis- | trict Attorney then took up the trials of several per- sons, who were charged with having been connected with Dr. Cutler in the making of base coin at Knox: | ville,near Corning. The circumstances of Dr, Cut- ler's arrest last December was mentioned by the press at the time, and attracted more than ordinary | attention, by reason of the extensive operations car- ried on at his house, and also by reason of the arrest of his caughter, Susan Cutler, as an Metin oitaae The Doctor himself was not tried, his case being sworn off ou the ground of sickness, but some four of the confederates were disposed of. The first one tried, and who seems to have been the leading spirit of the gang, was one Titus Lovee. The dauzhter of Dr. Cutler, Miss Susan, was called by the government as a witness, and gave a detailed account of the mode of operations, and parti: cularly of the process of making the coin. It seems that her father’s house was the main factory; that one Granger, now in the State Prison, Palmer and others, did the smelting and running of the coin, while the more delicate manipulations of galvanizing and polishing were entrusted to Gran- se 's wife and Susan, Losee occasionally lending a elping hand. Losee,s chief occupation, however, seems to have been to vend the coin about the country, the current price of which was $40 per $100, cash in band. ee’s carpet bag, which he had when arrested, presented quite an unusual as- sortment, consisting of powder and ball, percussion caps, a revolver, plates for making spurious paper money, (showing that he was not in favor of ex- | clusive metallic currency,) &c. It appeared also in- cidentally in the trial that he sold paper coun- terfeits, as well as base coir. Susan Cutler, the Doctor’s daughter, who is of a very intel igent and prepossessing a) Herdgends is about nineteen years of age. She told her story in a straight-forward manner, and with such artlessness as to carry con- yiction to the minds of all that it was entirely truthful. She seems to have been led or forced into this course of crime by her father and the others, and all seemed to be well pleased that she should be allowed to turn State's evidence, and thus be saved from prison. Removed from the bad influ- ences which have surrounded her, she may well be expected to lead a reformed life. After. Losee's conviction, two or three were either tried and con- victed, or plead guilty. Cheny, who was charged Was on, — on trial at the time of our last informat Rochester Democrat, June 26, Brvrat anp Cowarpny ASSAULT UPON A Fr- mAaLv.—On Sunday afternoon word was received at the First distriot station house, that a wretch named Edward Lynch, residing at No, 57 Broadway, had murdered his wife. The officers repaired to the house, where they found Mrs. Lynch, who presented a horrid Sppearance; but her gallows husband and liege lord had skulked off. They were then informed that Lynch came home about noon somewhat intox- ibated, when he immediately set to work abusin; his wife. He ae seized a case-knife and struc! her on the head with it, cutting in to the skull, and inflicting a wound some two inches in length. He then knocked her down and beat and kicked her. To add if possible to the infamy, the woman had a baby in her arms at the time, and in seeking to shicld it, suffered still more cruelly from the rage of the monster. The officers immediately set to work for the purposo of ferreting out the whereabouts of Lynch, whois a tall, muscular, cowardly recreant. He has been out of the penitentiary but some three months, having served there six in consequence of an assault and battery upon a Mr. McAllister with anaxe. After a long and tedious search, they final- | ly traced him to Van Rensselaer’s Island, at the south bounds of the city, where officers Brady and Reardon found'him concealed in some bushes, and arrested him. This morning he was held to bail ia the sum of $250, to answer to the assault and bat- tery with the intent to kill his wife—Albany Eve- ning Journal, June 26, Laver yrom New Mgxtco.—The mail from the Weat arrived last night, but without any news of hg ort importance. In the latter part of May, 1. Cooke was to start an another expedition against the meee Indians. Liout. Davidson, U. 8. Di ns, left Fort Burgwine on the 22d of May with his company for Taos, where he was to join Major Carlton on another scout. The Major had a | large command, and it was the intention to go north towards Sangre del Christo, and would probably be out & month or more. Col. Cooke, who was in com- mand of Santa Fe and all forts north, was deter- mined to follow the Indians until he chastises them into obedience; but it was understood that he had received orders to return to the States, with four | companies of dragoons, and this he was expected to do in July.—St. Louis Republican, June %4. | Wonperrct.—A singular circumstance, says the | Springfield Republic of Wednesday, 21st inst., took placeon the Mad River road yesterday. A couple of Irishmen bad walked out about two miles in the direction of Urbana, when the sudden whistle of the locomotive announced the coming of the four o'clock train for Dayton. All the efforts of one of | the two were unavailing to induce his friend to leave the scene of danger, Another moment and the entire t , consisting of four or five heavily laden cars, besides the engine, had passed over him. His be ly came down last evening, and whot is extreme- ly strange. so little was he injured that he ts able to walk atoot this morning without any other assist ance ‘hana cote. A trily marvellous ineldent | | ment | shore, have themselves been cai | slaver, and the captains, when remonstrated with, The Slave Trade. ADDRESS OF THE GRAND JURY OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS ‘TO TRE PRESIDENT. - {From the Boston Atlas June 30.) The Grané Jury of the United States for the district of Massachusetts have addressed ¢ letter to President Pierce, in regard to the mode of treat- ment of certain persons arrested on the coast of Africa, on suspicion of having been concerned in the slave trade, of which the following is a copy:— CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMBRICA FOR THE DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS. At a Circuit Court of the United States of Ameri- ca, for the district of Massachusetts, holden in Boa- ton, within and for said district, on the twenty-second day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, the jurors of the United States, within and for said district, respect- fully represent to the President of the United States that capil their present term they have investigated sundry violations of the laws prohibiting the slave trade, and have found bills of indictment against the master, mate and of the brig Glamorgan. This vessel, which now lies at the Navy Yard in Charlestown, under a libel for condemnation, was ceived on the coast of Africa, the 9th of April last, by the United States armed brig Perry, Lieut. Richard Page commanding. She was chased and captured by boats, under Lieut. Joho Downs, and was brought into this port by him a% wrize-master. The vessel was fitted complete for a slaver, and was roceeding to her slave station to take on board her Homan cargo when so opportunely captured. On board the slaver were two Portuguese, who are shown by the evidence before us to have been the principal offenders. One of them was the superoar- go, who had fitted out the ves-el in New York, and who is manifestly one of the principal agents in the slave trade carried on by American vessels with the Southern African coast. The substance of these facts must have been known to Lieut. Page; yet, to our surprise, we find that, while he seut to the United States the captaio, first mate and three of the crew of the siaver, he released the supercargo and the second mate, who were the most guilty per- sone, The act of April 20, 1818, makes it a crime for apy person to fit out or prepare any vessel in any place within the United States to be employed in the slave trade. The act of May 10, 1800, sec- tion 4, mukes it the duty of the commander of y commissioned vessel of the United States, whish shull seize any vessel employed in the slave trade, “to apprehend and take into custody every person found on board of such vessel, being of the officers or crew thereof, and convey them to the civil autho- rities of the United States in some of the districts thereof.’ The supercargo was, to all intents of the law, an officer of the slave vessel, for he en- tirely controlled her movements, and his release by Lieutenant Page has left him at Iberty to pursue his atrocious traffic, and to take off, by some other vessel, the very cargo of human beings he bad ppared for the Glamorgan. The act of March 3d, 1819, section 1, confides to the President of the United States the power to em- ploy armed vessels of the United States to seize all vessels of the United States found engaged in the slave trade; and we therefore deem it fitting to pre: sent to his attention the condhct of Lieutenant Page; tor if this practice be followed or is common on the coast, it may well account for the fact that the slave trade is still continued under the Ameri- can flag, where the only risk the most guilty par- ties run, is to have their vessels seized aud them- selves set on shore to find others to take their cargo. Confident that the President will most cheerfully apply. all bis official powers to the suppression of the traffic, and believing that it is essential that more stringent orders should be given to the com- manders on that station, and that they should be held toa strict account for vigilance and fidelity, the Grand Jurors very respectfully present the fore- going as the result of their investigations in the premises, { TRIAL OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE BRIG GILAMORGAN FOR DEING CONCERNED IN THE SLAVE TRADE. [From the Boston Post.] In the United States Circuit Court, at Boston, on Thursday, the case of Caspar Kermann, char; with being voluntarily on board as captain of the brig Glamorgan, engaged in the slave trade, was | commenced. District Attorney Hallett, for govern- ment; J. H. Prince for the defence. Mr. Hallett, in opening the case, briefly recapitu- lated the facts which he should attempt to prove. The Glamorgan sailed from New York to the coast | of Africa,and there landed her cargo; afterwards took | on board casks of water, a lot of farina, &c. Persons also came on board, and proceeded to lay a slave deck. This deck, the District Attorney said, was of rough plank, laid over the water casks in the hold, but a few feet below the main deck, and in this nar- row aperture the living cargo was to be packed. Mr. Hallett alluded to the fact that, in addition to the canis and mate, who are here under indict- pra crime which is punishable with fine and Imprisonment only, there was also on board a Por- tuguece supercargo, who was probably a chief in- strument in this nefarious traffic, and who, if he bad been sent home, would probably have been tried for piracy, which our laws declare engaging in the slave trade to be, and which is punishable with death. But from some unexplained cause, Lieut. Page, of the United States brig Perry, when he seized the vessel, set this srpercenzo and the men he had with on shore, and thus the chief criminal has escaped, to continue this nefarious traffic. This supercatgo had with him a number of negroes, who are coporer to fit up the slave ships and transport to them their cargoes. It bas sometimes happened, said Mr. Hallett, that these black aids, after allthe negroes have been arben from the led off by the have excused themselves by saying that it was very difficult to distinguish one black foun another. order to prevent these mistakes the black aids of the slave trade have been in the habit of tatooing themselves on the forehead. The District Attorney then alluded to tho facts of the capture of the "Gla- morgan by the U.8. brig Perry; that the former was much the best sailer, and would have escaped had not the wind failed, which enabled the boats of the Perry to overhaul her. The Glamorgan, when first hailed, displayed the American flag, which was not to be found when boarded by the Perry. _ The witnesses for government were then called, including two Portugeuse of the crew of the Gla- morgan, who were brought here as prisoners, but whom the grand jury refused to indict. The chief features of the testimony, as shadowed forth above, were given in the primary examination before the U. 8. commissioner. The defence will be that the accused was not the ori; captain of the Gla- morgan, but was engaged after she put hack to New York; that he wasignorant of what was going on until the slave deck was laid, and that then he re- monstrated, refusing to have anything to do with the business. One of the Portugeuse crew testified that he had not the least suspicion of the nature of the voyage until the slave deck was laid. Arrival of the Surveying Party. (Erom the Chickasaw Intelligoncer.] ~ On the 15th inst., the surveying pay for the 324 parallel, under the command of Capt. voha Pope, of the U. 8. ee a Engineer corps, with Lieut. K, Gerard, Ist U.S. Dragoons, lst as- sistant, Capt. Taplin, 2d assistant, Dr. Diffendoffer, surgeon, with an escort of twenty-five men, under the command of Lieut. L. H. Mai »,3d U. 8. in- Ft with various assisting men, arrived at Pres- ton, Texas, from El Paso, which place they left on the 20th of Seite The party all arrived in good health, and are now encamped in this nation, near the residence of Mr. Tyson, on Red river, about twenty-five miles from this place. Soon after their arrival, Lieut. Gerard visited Fort Washita, for the purpose of procuring better quarters, in which to await further orders from Washington, ., “rom El Paso the party struck for Preston, in a Girect line, with the exception of deviation made to pass through the Guadaloupe Mountains, which are on the west of the Pecos, and not east, as they are pay laid down on most geographical maps. e Pecos ey Ag near Zhe mouth of Delaware creek, at the fall in the river, on a good shoal ford, with a rocky bottom. Emigrant and other trains usually cross this river 100 miles below, where the water is deep, the banks muddy, and for want of timber are compelled to make rafts of their ‘wagons. They crossed the Llano Estacado, hitherto unex- poet, 4 distance of 125 miles, and found no vegeta- ion excepta kind of red grass, and upon the itches of gypsum, at distances of from ten to iwenty-five miles, found gramma and then struck the head waters of the Colorado, crossing Maro}’s trail near the double Mountain Fork of the Brazos. Their collections of specimens in botany, geology and Front ge are said to be quite extensive and interesting. The country passed over was undulating and adapted for railroed purposes. Timber abounds between Colorado and Preston. RAILROAD ACcrnENT.—At half-past three o’clock Taare afternoon, the passenger train whic) left Portland at two o’clock,on the P. 8. & P. railroad, | ran off the track at Wells’ depot, in consequence of the misplacement of the switch. it seems, had Ce away for the day, and left a man in charge of the switch, who, either through negli- gee or ignorance, left it in the wrong position. the engine, tender and baggaye car are a complete wreck; but fortunately only one man, a fireman named Warren, was seriously wounded. The depot master, He was | badly cut and bruised on his head and limbs, but it ts believed will soon recover. The signal show- ing the position of the switch can be seen for some | distance, but as it was raining at the time, no blame is attached to the engineer. The baggage fnd passengers on the train for Portland were transferred to the other train, both being delayed an hour or two by the dent. The rails for five or six rods were torn up, but were repaired lost |n ght, 50 that traing can Tag as isnal to-day —-Bos- ‘The President at Ola Point, (From the Norfolk Beacon, June 28. ‘The gay season at the Point has fairly and the number of visiters is daily on the increase. The nce of President Pierce and his suite, and of lcers Columbia and Preble, has given an additional impulse to the pleasures of the place for the last three days, which, under the new super- A intendence avd inprorg accommodations of the | Hygeia Hotel, bida ing any former season. @ President and | ng of the and visited the ships on Mon- lay, were further entertained at night by 4 fall dis- pluy of fireworks in the fort, accomp: by ap- propriate tunes from the band. One of the frames represented the a’my and navy, with the name of President Pierce seen the big guhs and the small arms of the other, and their contents in quick succession. A ccmmittee representing the Hustin, and Select and Common Councils of this cit; Old Point on Monday afternoon to invite the Presi- dent to visit the city of Norfolk and papers its hos- italities. C. H. Shield, Esq., Recorder of the city, {the Mayor being unable to go down,) in @ neat ad- e6 slated the object of the visit, and tendered, on behalf of the corporate authorities and citizens of Norfolk, without distinction of party, the hospi- talities of the ciiy on any day which the President and his suite might visit the city. The President, in a distinct and ready,response, delivered, with case and ¢, regretted that his early return to the seat Severneneet, frota which he had stolen away for a little relaxation from his arduous duties, would deprive him of the pleasure of visiting Nor- folk at this time, but he hoped to have that leasure on some future occasion. The members of to continue longer than dur- -the Select and Common Councils were then intro- duced, and among’ the latter.the President imme- diately recognized Dr. Mallory, with whom he had served in gress. After some agreeable conver- sation, the committee retired. Messrs, Samuel Watts, George W. Grice, C. W. Murdeugh and G. Henderson, & committee from the Council of Portsmouth, also waited on the Presi- dent on Monday. Cuptain Watts, on the part of the committee, addressed the President in afew | apprepriate remarks, inviting him to Portsmouth, avd the hospitality of its citizens. 2 President Pierce replied, declining the invitation for the reasons given above. Terrible Cusuaity in Wisconsin. EXPLOSION IN THE “BURNING CAVERN" —NINE LIVES LOST—THREE PERSONS DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. {From the Philadelybia Ledger, June 39.) Moony Wisconsin, June 23, 1854. A sad accident occurred near this village on Sun- day, the 11th inst. A number of years ago, when this part of the country was a howling wilderness, # very rich gentleman had wandered here, for the urpose of hunting foxes, dc. One day in one of fis rambles he came to the foot of a high perpendi- cular rock (about 80 rods from where now stands the village of Mount Vernon); while he was ex- ploring the crevices, &¢., in search of fox holes, he found a large cavern which led straight into the bluff; be procured a torch and proceeded to explore it. He had not proceeded fur before an explosion of the gases took place, which ended his life. It has been visited since that time, but with no fatal consequences, (being careful to carry no fire, bea te in a glass lantern,) till last Sunday, when a number of persons being assembled at the house of Joel Britta, on a visit, they concluded to take a ride to the village, and to visit the “ Mammoth Cave,” which they did. They had taken the ne- cessary precaution, with the exception of a pipe nie remained in the mouth of the wife of ‘Joel ritts..”” So they all went in, twelve persons, comprising the follwing named; viz: Joel Britts aS wile, Caroline Britts and her son Cyrus, two years of age, Joseph Britta, Edward Britts, David Smith and wife, Harriet Lyean, Louisa Lee, James McNab, and Rho- da Carlin; the two latter of this village. I was standing about forty rods from the place when I heard an immenge explosion, after which I hastened to the apot. And what a heartrending scene met eye! It may be imagined, but not dercribed. All of the above-named persons,except the three latter, were burned and bruised to death. James M’Nab, Louisa Lee, and Miss Carlin joy with their clothes buining, and bodies mangle tfully. They were placed under the care of the eo retroed who thinks they will recover. It is to oped this will be received as ample warning to all persons who wich to visit the “ Burning Cavern.” Antr-Mainz Law SprcuLation.—We learn to- day from one likely to be well-informed, that a party or parties oe to this city, have to-day gone to Bradford’s Island for the purpose of pur- chasing it and converting it into a wholesale le and retail liquor establishment. The island pee the State of New York, though situated in Fisher's island Sound, and within a stone’s throw of the Connecticut shore. Not being within the jurisdic- tion of our State, it is not, of course, amenable to ur laws; and as there is no law against the rum raffic in New York, we see not but the firey inun- dation is likely to roll in upon us from the fountain 2 be opened on this neighboring island—Norwich Ourver. A Terriric ann Dzsrructive Hat Storm, we are informed, passed over the Quaker Neck and Morgan’s Creek sections of Kent county, Maryland, on Saturday afternoon.last, doing immense damage. Some entire fields of wheat and corn are said to literally destroyed, the roofs of the houses in man: instances shattered, the trees entirely hereft of their foliage, and the bark torn off. A large number of sheep and poultry were also killed. Hail stones nearly as large as hens’ eggs were lying upon the ground late on Sunday eer We learn froma passenger that maey of the fields, which presented on Satnrday a ripe and abundant harvest of wheat, ‘were yesterday morning given up to the cattle for pasturage—Baltimore Sun, June 27. Domestic Miscellany. The report that a Iady, and four or five children had been murdered in Buchanan, Va., was @ hoax. Hart, convicted at Pittsburg, Pa-, of a rape, has been refused a new trial, and sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Occan Steamers. RG All pack Hxnarp shouldbe ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 4 32 +11 30 jew York, June 30, 1854. Steamship Union. Adami re, M Livingston. Ship T: ‘Antwerp, W F Schmidt & Co. ra, Fales, St Stephon, Foster & Nickerson. Bark Anne (Olden), Wachtendorff, Savannab, Funch & jeincke, Brig New World, Whiting, Cadiz, Goo Milan. Brig Ocean Bicd, Lee, Oporto, t. Brig Tornado, McCarty Bi Brig Almira, Norbock, Halit yw & Bu Schr Adele (Olden), Paulsen, Montego Bay, Gri 0, Ml, Min- tarn & Co. Sobr Merak, Conner, Franklin, Wadleigh & Knox. Schr W F Chatterfield Halsey, Norfolk, Mott Bedell. Schr Ann, Pierce, or, GL Hateb. che JM Wa: moan, New Hi Schr Alothes, Haven, ma Bow Sloop Rhode island, Hull, Providonoe, ARRIVED. ops (Rr), Judkine 1 Stoamabip iverpool, Juno 17, 236 PM, with mdse and pastevgers. to B Cunard’ Arr. up as ga0 Ba. i panned airamanip City of Manchatter, from ny , of insale; 1, Part Tat 45 18, lon ft 00, vark Mary ‘Gitson, brand W; othe Lat 41 40, 1on 67 40, pansed « beig shows toh colors: same day, ALC PM, passed steamship arabia, fe p00]; ‘30th, OAM, pared pkt ship Siddone, ror Liverpool Steamship Jam . Turner, from Charleston, 52 H ere, eae re inte id anne , to june 5, jon rt wiley a tan vossel bottom up, with part of keel gone, bottom 5 }o copper; also” pasted several plec of wreck. ‘Ship Try iron, to order, ‘passengers, to W & JT Tapscott & 6 hip Masovic, Sturges, Havre, 42 days, in baltast, with aes phesengors, (oC C Duncan RCo. June 2 of Nantucket Shoals, epoko Be brig Eva, from Newport, W, for Lon- jon Ship Leopstd T (Belg), Gerberding. Antwerp, and Flashing tidaye, with mde end 4:7 paseo 0A Nottabobm. ship Teabella (of Baltimore), with mi large, veatol, foromast. x d ding: overything gore aloft. also fore rigcin ten wating over bor, 230. lat 41 22 lon 62.0, thip Gen Nowell, from St John, NB, for London 40 51, lon 67 ‘A ev ship Beverly, standing ton for Caleutts) ark, Brrr Hit), Dodd, Li verpool, 43 days, with salt, to T Hark Sennett, Mix, Port Taluot, W, May 26, with raitrond n , to Charles erson. ane 15 9 16, ie are tro Ao 30 to Jom 49, passed large juantitive of Pros), Wichards, Malaga, 60 d with indso, to Thompson & Nea ia 4) days Antwerp, 40 40: ‘on Seht. in lat f io. gon, 16 days, with sugar, to Jat 47, from jon 08. he Peck & Church. Bri Boropa (Ha Eerhardé, Hambnrg, 45 days, in bal- ant bie order. Reig Domingo (i ronven Hamburg, 44 days, with iron and £8 paceengers, to W F Schmidt & Qo Brig fo Bin Cotten). Farrelmenn. Bromen, 43 days, ia ballast, with 115 passengers, to enaings, Muller & Govling. of the one | ging Court | ty, visited | Bristol, E 31 dere with railroad | 22, | oo spat ate. | Sehr nab Martir Brig Oceanus (Brem), , Bromow, 39 days, in bal- sot with 126 srengegs, 06 Brig Cont ty Sewport) Melvil' Ci ), 12 days, yd, ot nolanes, to Marte Rio & Oe; vessel to ter Embiem (of Ellsworth), Kane, Doboy Island, 7 days, witt fomber to CH Pease. ¥ 1H Peat. 4 f Boothbay), Gof, St Marys, Ga, 8 dope wlth lumber ee ¢ Mille 2 99% ndagund Brig Phebe A Page (of Boothbay), Lewis, St Marys, Ga, 6 ba [Tw Beel, Biogbem aris, Ga, 8 days, with lum well, 22. a 4 ber 1 Prek & Cburob:vewel te. W Elwell Co | parte 3rove (of Ellaworth), Bartlett, Jacksonville, 8 days suite having witnessed the | with !u mmber, to Brett, Son & Co Schr Mary Br), Payron St Domingo City, June 6, with muborany, be to'A CHomire & Co, dure 2 lat 28, lon FL Kate. from spalschicole for Gacsimors, ynington) ja Tox Hecresdy, Hott & Co ne, Now Orleans, Us days, (of Tremont), to J Holmes Walls, Doboy Island, 8 it Be eure C J ywhern, Ni Schr Mary, Robbins. Newbern, NC, 5 days. febr B L Perr: Thomas Beaufort. NC. Schr Rin Beckley, Wachingtos 3 Schr Oliver Fuller. Boston for Albany. Hand Dewey, Providence for Smith, Rockland. Deer. Rockh |. Wood, Rockla n Schr EH Hubpard Smith. Reokland, Sobr Flore miesou, Rockland. as rd. Bi or! Schr Jozoph Worthington. Portland, Ct. Schr Freestone Breots, Portiand, Ok, Schr E Duffield Hilliard Portland, Ct. Schr Joseph Hall, Coe Portians Ct. Sobr Jane M Brainerd, Ward Portiend, Slocp Oregon, Fowler Providence, ct. ship Hi , Doss iasgow, arr yesterday, pewengers sumteurandireseetar iene In. on-ake peer chr Le pwing. of Orleans 000 Gish; come toh ip St Nicolas, hence for Havre; no date, int 4) | pif peed sl ela Kate Brigham, from ston, By o1 2 vj BELOW One brig, uvknown. A pilotboat reported thi 2th it wns probadl from and for Becmen, whi Now Orleans for m ship Ospray below om the intake for the ship Orphous, | cived up the same day Skip Princeton, St John. i ‘Wind at eunrise, SE: meridian, do Maxwell, 8 » Cal Luoy Allen, Savannah; Angola, Herald Marine Correspoadence. PHILADELPHIA, Juoe 90. 4 PM—Arr bark Union Hewitt, Cardenas; brig round Pond Palmer Cal Morietta Bure, Nickeraony § Pond, Crowell, Boston; Ha: € Patterson Milfore Providence; Jw ba pen Mo; Georgia Pettii = 5 or £2 Fs Stroup, Corson, Boston; ; steamer Dolaware, Clark, Disasters. Sir Wrar Winn, at Hampton Roads off Capo Hon 8 daye, in a strong ensterly lon 48 25, encountered a violent gale from to was struck by a ry sea. oh ato wonkey rail, knocked the fore batch house to picoes and washed it overbe ard. forocastiec doors and after hatch houee, snd broke the raile and did other damage. One man had his leg broke, another his collar bone, and others ‘were more or less injured. Br Scuk Saran Jounson, Salis. from Boston for Digby, was dismasted 25th inst, and wae fallen in with near Monhe- gan by schr Asia, which towed her to Rockland. Scone Ann, of aeray eae: aebore on Charleston Besoh, abt 10 Miles NW of Point Judith, Hes well up on the beach, and it is said will be a total Icss, She lies within her length mm the shore. having beat over the outer bar where she first struck, and on Tuesday was breaking up. Vessel and H eat loge; eails, rigging, chains, Sashors and light Noulces to Mariners. EASTERN ENTRANCE TO GPITHEAD, ENGLAND—REVOLVING LIGHT OF¥ THE WARNER SHOALS. oa notice Las heen receiv n at this office, thata sw ofthe chai al from the Horse 8: Teiiea ins ms ab the low water of spring tides, fo. marke 6! com pass bearings :— 8 aw I hoif Rebrosdth open of St Holes nd, with gcbt Helene Water Mil hs jon Ma ry y > C9. eet Ryde ier, etween the Towers of Os- Orne, 4 ‘Normana Land buoy, NW by N 11-6 miles, Horse Elbow buoy, RENN sgofe mile. ean Tail buoy, BSE 236m: Nab Light veese!, 8% 6 235 ‘This Warner Licht revolves, shows ® bright fash every minate, and is vieblo in all directions. By order of the Lighthouse Board, THORNTON A JENKINS, Seoretary Lighthouse Board. Treasury Derartaent, Orrice Lichtuover Boarn, May 20, 1864. ENGLAND.—ADDITIONAL LIGHT AT dat this offige that bv night, ia round- PLYMOUTH SOUND, Wi : Official information has been recel in order to guide vessels more effect ing the Bl oy of the he Drs an additi lish iret of Jane next, in the Lig) d of the breakwater, but fifteen feet below the pre- ight, which belng sixy three feet asove the level of high the new light will bo 48 feot high. dditional light is a0 placed, that i; cam be seon only 1 whon she is between the lines of bearing of the breakwator light, from each of the two above men- uoys —and. therefore} whenever the new light is ‘Viiblo the channel is oper, anLshe may run direst for it, order of the ‘ouse Board. 2 THORNTON A.J ENKINS sary. Treasury Department, Office LightHouse Board, May 20, 1854. Manixane and othore interested in commerce, and the preservation of life and property from loss by shipwrec dnour coasts, are estuostiy requested to give prompe tater: mation to the Tnapectors of Superintendn of ies to this Board, by direct communt lights are not lighted punctual; at sunrise, orin which they a to during th hich Tf Soeetion mn instructions that the Bord olny as posal the proper remedy. and prevent further neglect of duty in matte wh rg thereon oy oo iY ve paces and buoys of the Uni ates. order of e 5 W. DB. SHUBEICK. Chairman. "HORNTON A JENKINS. Euu'p Ly F Hanvoaerns, § Secretaries, Tneasuny DeraRrmenr, Orricn Lions Hoven BoaRn, Wasuineron Crrv, Oor. 14, 1854. mt DEVAAR LIGHTHOUSE, SCOTLAND. Official information has been received at this office that ee to the, bay, pheltown, the light of whiol exhibited on tl 10th July, 1854, a1 bight thereatte from the going away of daylight in ning till the [3 tarn of daylight in the morning. The followieg te & specication of the Lighthouse. and the appearance of th to re commissic it, by Mr. David Stevenson, engineer ‘The shthor in N lat Si deg 25 min45 sec, and W lous B deg 32 min 16 sec. 1 Devaar light will be known to mariners as a rovoly- light, which shows» bright white 1ight once every haf. in ute, he light is elevated about 120 feet above the lovel af high [iiter of ordinary spring tides, be the dis- tance of about fiftoe: itie according to the servor. in favorab! disappear between intervi it brig! aro ri jaminated by this light exte: from about § br Pn dh is ani faces north wards. of the Lighthouse Boar “4 TROKNTON A. JENKINS, Secretary. TreasuRy DerautMent, Orrice Licusnover Boann, Juno 19, 1854. LIGHTHOUSE AT WINTERTON, RNGLAND, EAST COAST. information has been received om office th eo Official he Li a rend jtertom more to colored red, The 8 arou! white, as they are at pi ° t. der of the hte Board, mn A SENEING, Secretary, ren B THORN’ Treasury Department, Ovricr Licntuovse BoaRy, May 25, 1354. At Fayal June 1, by letter from Capt Tatch, Sun, Matt; had landed 147 sp, and would sail ruise in 4 daye. porte arr april 48, Sacramento, Sowle, of Westport, 380 wh: lat inst, B Franklin 4 johnson. of Beverly, RL ere st inet, Orray ‘Taft, Hamblin, NB, cleaa, to sail s \ Touobed 4. I br Acrow, Mar- ol at Gl ar, joe ad op rom Arata Bahamas, Matt, 21 ‘300 bp 20 bikfish, for fresh provisions, and proceed: Heerd from by letter from Cage alton, March &, 1at 83 8, *apoktae-Jone 18; lat 3090, lon 72 4a, aohr Monterey, Nan, Spo! ne 18, lat 30:20, lon 72 off Sal an 15, 00 Int, &o, Lewis Bruce, of Orleans, 20 bbls sp, all well 3 | (Ship Northern Lij ates rom, Boston (May 13) for fon Branciree May 3, {at 2b, tou 32806 came tine ehip : ” of Boston. Ship nter from New York for St John, NB, June 25, Nantucket 8 Shoal NNW 12 miles. Fore! Ports. New Zeavanv—In port Feb 6, bark Imaum, Waters, for Salem abt March 20. Tuintoan= Arr Jono 18, Bremen brig George Duckwits, ork. —In port Jane 18, bark Lysander, Enow, from bark J Farnum, Olmstead, ately, wrig Nagas, Fitter for Boston, aot 21, bark Branette, M’Grath, brig Telos, Fossett. for St Cornish for Boston 2 slow, for ), Idg. abr Sune 2, befg 1 Copeland, SimgkA Monexa—In port Bartlett, for Bosten, 1d, Sacra” Cid June 16, ships Rochambea 1 do. Avex—In port May 21 via Mozambique ai White, Towne, for Za1 reporte: bark Toseo, Putnam, pribar, arr lith, w ir next day. Bark Le irr 2th from Muscat, but letters of 21st do not mention bh Grn ALTAR= In port Jane 8, bark Saxony, Howes, reps, had finished repairs on one aide on Slat; or Wm Codman. h Teh (nov 9th). See rk. k Teabolia, 7th, bark Man- Gaboon, At Dix (of 81 vant, with captain ers sick, and short of ¢ PrRvaMnveo—In port May 20, schr Bay City, Wardle, hence for San Francisco, repg. [Pen Steamer Rorora. \ Anrwenr—Sid Juno 33, David Boadloy, Magna, NYork; 15th, Lucie, Moulwaer do. Artin the Schelde 10th, Francis B Cutting, Rookwoll, N 2, Von Stoin, Honhols, N¥ork; 13th, ithe a Ak can | Ehoy Age Robort, Paulson, NYork; 2th, Anna Lonise, Kostor, do, a fiicante—Arr June 3, Jullo, Callado, Donia (and 1d for Ps te) Brave-Sid June 4 Inocd Grows, Kruse, NYork. Cowss—Arr June 15. Franklin (#\, Watton, NYork, Drar—Arr June 15, Beapep, Jo wero for Cardiff, LunGennsese—Are off Jupy l4, Augnate,N Orleans for Bro mem Burat K: delpbin for 1 can ee LL a a SN Capiz—Asr June 5, Chas Birchard, 3 ‘Reeroon ‘do; Sans & router, Coraiake Mey SL Mary Clark, i) a ee URN AVEN—>! eo 7 Hormone, ¥ San Francisoo founing, ‘Velparaiso a Fauwours—Are’ June 1% Bell Reok, Pendicton, Ma- tapes, Arr off 13th, Gov Brown, Fast. Gow Hevana. Gi Ace Si Rhone, Moore, Bla 814 10th, Fizing Dutohman, Hubbard, New York "Bristel Relle, Sponagle, Bostcn; St 450, Bdmands, do; 16¢h, etkaesratis ts civse Tike ‘clnaamen, MeLarem, LABGOW Arr : ah N Sto ee. Stowers, Cardenes; 1ath. St Jobe Ame. g 8, Starace, Bosteas Arr J 18, Losne, Lavagee. NYork. Hd dune 5 Kisonors, Bookman, 3 rica, Bavnz—Arr Juve 32, Globe, Baker, do; 14th, Al 3 Baltey. and Le w OB RL ork. Tp port for NYork. FS from Pedte- Macy & J chester (6), oa—Arr June 8 Seth 8 RALTAR—Arr June 5 Lor eld for N¥ork); I cldfor Boston) Di Mortea, S: Malte for tbe is Rogers, White, Boston; 6th, John Cook, do via 5 AvERPOOL Arr June 13 Trumbull, Smith, N Ori Kideton, Patterson. Ar Mobile; Leavitt Storer, net, Blenverbasset Sevan: Premier Parnell; y Lo im Ei York; sibion Driscoll, 8 Baltimore: Julia, Baker am Victoria Champion, NX. Wild Wave Knowles. St Joh Gorbam, Boston; R Cohden r Entd outwards 14th Syirit of she Sea Clifford, Boston. Cid ot i3sh St Jago Edmunds, Boston; 14th, Flying Dotchmen Hubbard N York. Lennensne ss 50 Juse 8, Amerion, Weston, Philadel is Mumxr—Arr June 9, Soldan, Shaw ¥ Orleans, Matra—ere Juse 7, Soa Bird, Weston, Boston (aad ad for Con:tantinople), in Adelia (probably Adelina, Portany—are Juno — Kicinworth), Antwerp for NYork Porrsmouru—Arr Juno 14 Marg ne N¥orks sib, Sir Robert Pecl, Chalwiok, London (and eld for New or Prymourn—Arr June 14, Lucy & Blizabeth, Crosby, Ma- tangas Queznstown—Arr June 13, Evelyn, Hichbora, Havana (and eld for Greenock) IL a 12, St Pierre, week Ctastostin. Roven—Arr Rorreepam—Cid Jano 13, Republic, Sawyer STAN Ave off June 10, Cetberine Av newerp for © York (before te} paseo i SuNDERLAND—Sid June la: Exproa, Shary, NYork, Tux Lizanp—Arr June li, Adams, NYork for Havre. Livenre ox, June 16—The flat Major (with sod this morning in tbe George's basin, the Bostonli ing baving ran ber apebor throug! is expected to float again next tide, Wexrorp, June 12—The Nia, ¢ flat’s port ra. of and for NYork from off Greenore 19:h Deo, wae nohor inthe bay, wadt- GriaRALTAR, Juve 8 -~ There fare about 100 vessels in this ay many bebind the Rock, and numerous others o@ Cape de Gatt. all waiting an casterly wind to pass the Straits to the Westward. Monrevinxo, Ms Hlens Bruce, from 86 Jobn, NB. for Cal in bere April 17, wi orew in a state of mu’ ing been shot By, the mas- ter in self deft proceed for her destination im fence She will gharge of Capt Wilson, late of the Falkland Island packet Amelia, MapusrA, June 2 ~The Fanny, of Sunder) from Leghorn for NYork, arrived off this tho evening of which di Funchsl. her cargo. oon was found to Brisrou, June 15—The Ga Doane, of Portland Camerion), trom ‘Charletton, 86, for Cork, tor ordars, bag rt, ler , having experienc: sovere Weather; will most probably bave to go into dock amd dis: charge cargo. Another scoount says ber cargo is um- injured; crew all well. Home Ports. iver donne amevien, Harding. fin Berton: Klecsae, owas siver; Youne America, Har in; Eleanor. send ‘N¥ork Sid 28th inst, bark Albers, Boston, Mary 4am Guest Ireland. Boston. une 29. bark Lamar, Green, NYerkt Boston: BALT) MORE— Arr brigs Jane Nickersow, Nickerson, Europe (Gx), ach : Francis, Windsor, N Ellen. Hallet, Boston; Athos, Flora McDonald, Skinner, Hav: ton; brige China, Hamblin, Bosto: Paraiso! and a market; John R Prin ford; Suwassett Hudson French, Hall, Dighton; Wild Pigeon, Millil Blizebeth B, E Cambridge; Ellsn, ett, COM. BANGOR—Arr June 27, brig Osceola, Higgins Philedel- 27, schrs Forest, Sherer Choptsnk Riv- th,’ Putnam. Georgetown, S.C; Watee- River; Sid 28, brig Sheet’ Anchor, WHl- ne 27th, schr Seraph, NYork. 29, pip Mice eg. okley, Galveston (of Cohasset) Percival, Gape Co: ovitt (Br) Lovitt, Ardrossan ¢, Charleston: Danl Webster, Gould Baltl- Clifford, Phiiadelphia; Gem, Nickerson, ins Abby Thaxter, Steele Havana 12th Lestt Burt, Sta Crux Cuba $d inst; Florence, Phile- Angola. _ Morto: i) Ferrinho, rbot! Nickerson, an E janak’D Nickerscy. ahd: Ghavter Onk, Kelley NYork. Clad. sbi Morting Star. Foster wan Francteoos Richmond. Jobn MN Gookin, NOricans? Meridian, Simpsons Tabasco: Tremont, Burgess, De Green, Aux Cayes; taboo, Gibralte: Goo Luft, V. 2 ey; Rodgors, wi ber! ; briges Frank, Lucy Ann (aot 27thic Sobre Kaloolah; North State, tor Savan ‘Octes vis sd yopeerday, and from the Roads ship South Amoriva, basin left the city on Tuesday. BhiSTOL—arr Jane 2%, sobr Wm Dayton, Doi Philadelphia; sloop ‘Marie 'Louiva, Bennetts, NYork sloop JM Park er, NYork 26th, schir Glass Blow- TAM! June 2, brig Jouny Lind, me iy ind, g ri oma J Brown, Phit elphis, DAMARISCOTTA~ sia i» Day, do; brig ; 22d, sohr Flying Cotter st. Marys, Fle. LL RIVER—Arr June 23, sohr Susafi Ludwig, Wal- den Port Ewen; sloop B Hawkins. Hawkins, Rondout, 204, achr Sophia. Aun Smiih, Philadelphia, GARDINER Arr June 21. gaher Willow, Philadelphia; 92d, Niagara, ta w York; N. H, Hall, Jaok- sonville; Steph ion Ga; Governor, Baitimore; Uth,.J. k. Sid, 24th, sohe Star, New York” HARTFORD—Arr Jane 28, stom sshreH B Beach, od ers, H iladelphis; West Chester, Clark. Albany; sobre Hester, G tphia; ¥. jawold, South Amboy: & W ‘Tyler, ‘sloops Henry Clay, Bly, NYork; Ex; Bates, NYork; schrs J 8 Curtis, Hivert Green, Fenton, Philadelphia jayden, NYork. Sid steam schr Shiver, Clarks dos sloop Phosis’ Bee i LUBRC—8ld June 21, sobrs Mozart dail, New Yotk; 298, Esther Bliza. Hi NEW BEDF' BURYPORT Arr June 8 SC; 8 Bolton, Podger, —Art June 29, rrester (Br), Lewis, SAA Fearne NRW ORLEAN Jane ip Favorite, Liverpool; bark Moy Vernon, 8, Marseilles; sohr lampeachy Towed to sea Sisal and Ci Rappahannock; 17th, Reporter, Carack. ‘PORT —Arr J hrs Sophis dfrey. Wil- 7H Widhin, Carlie o trom Phitedatpeles " ‘Albi ndrow Browne, Lovell, sad roe Tr il 's for Philadelpht ¥ Wileon, C Pail River fo PM. sobr Wm J ‘Arthur, and the arrivals Ur, t to ses. achr ET Blodget, Howes (of and from lor Parsgua, ‘Arr June —Ship Wert Wii ee , NYork. fot, fo Cattag. In ate ry REENEACOLA-Cld prov to June 2, sohe Empire, York, PHILADELPHI, a Clerk. New York. im, Smith; ‘soeat Ann Roe, Baker, and Boston, Hare- ford, Smith, Hartford Firm, ¥ Eee irae it ; Col Jae Pager Waiwarde, Bridgeport; Kove rt vr PORTLAND Arr Sune 2: bark Gov Parris Tor Mcrova via Havane 12th fost. brig Serah Thoradite’ Hard- iC; chee iever, Grier, Cardenas }e0' wR, H water, Bt Jager B Brascom, kine, Philadel Chi R abn Fornythy Applege cha Foreythy APD x AOCKDAR 21, sohre R. B. Pitts, ir, New ¥ Oleron, Wapbber, fers Centurion, Dodko, Coorgotown, 8; Sara . Albany for is Redford. Jone 2. gshr Sarah M Smith, Philadel F: Silvie Higbee, Huntley, Philadsiphie; W enn, Avery. Roi WILMINGTON Arr June 26, bias 8 P Brown, Frese man. Newport; cello Floyd, Bath; schrs Angenets, Blackwell, N Dedtor Wrmen ‘Bath “yamaruing ers, NYork; Aloyors, Hand, do Cld ete, we nd, Allen, Bath: echre Freedom (Br), Atkinsom, N pick: Chas Mills, Smith NYork; 23h, ‘Harvest, Williams, 08 ASSET—Arr Tne 26, aohra Waehinzton, Patterson: Baltimore, 28th, Oregon, Matthews, Wilmington, N.C.